davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Cocouino Copper Company.

Trenton. y. J. March 1.-THE Coconfno
Copper company. capital st, 900 OOO has been
Incorporated hare today to mine and
smelt copper and other ores. The in
cDrpOrators are Donald Grant, Faribault
MINI; Laurence =. Boyle, chicago and
ThomaS T. NOOnan, Jr., BayOnne, n J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Park CITY Ore Shipments.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
during the past week amounted to Sx94-
go, yesterdays Proportion of that sum
being S52. 500 as follows:
7; r. Jones & Co, ores. $4,000; bullion.
Mccormick & Co. silver and lead ores,
SIS, 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Papa Jim Going to Europe.

New York, March 16.-Eugene Zim-
norman of Cincinnati, the father of the
Duchess of Manchester, and Miss B.
Evans, aunt of the duchess, sailed for
Liverpool today on the stamship UNI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Your Rest.

Your Rest,
aided by comfortable night robes or
pajamaS. Our lines complete in cloths
and sizes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Metal Market.

Silver 607sc. per ounce.
Copper, 151sc. per pound.
Lead A. :. q r Co price 81 90. New
York exchange, $4.371z; New York brok-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks

Hudson Sons & Co, brokers. Quota
lions and information cheerfulIy fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

on shirts, collars, cuffs. hanneIs. blan-
ketS and lace curtains
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Telephone 1872. 166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

The Grip begins with influenza, pains
in the head. back and chest soreness
all over. Cold began the same way
before Grip was ever heard Of. Grip
runs into Pneumonia-Colds have been
followed by Inflammation Of the Lungs
ever since the world began. Fever and
Sore throat are equal symptoms of both
so is a Cough-so is Bronchitis Eth
er may result in Catarrh. The cardi-
nal point of difference is the great
prostretion Of Grip. The use Of "77''
will break up Grip and Colds. and it's
tOnicity prevents the prostration by
sustaining the tagging energies.
AT all Drug Stores. Csc. or mailed.
DR.. Humphreys Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co. Cor. William and John Sts., New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Best Work on Earth

VIM. H. Child, Stock Broker,
aug Dooly Block. 80. Telephone. 694-:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Famous Gloves

Famous Gloves
for mems -wear-Fisk. Perrin. Dent and
Fownes. We carry the lines in cOIers
and sizes.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Consolidated Mercur, 1OoG$3-1415; 1000
S3.I4; 1OoQ$313lS; 5O0u$3.13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Sam Francisco Mining Stocks.

Shares sold. 46.
Selling value, so, STS.25
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Work of a Lancaster to.) Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ben Butter
field w. II. c., 200, Lancaster, o., has not
been heard from for some time; neIerthe.
less, we are body of women always loyaI
TO the soldiers and their dependent ones, and
in the truest sense an auxiliary TO the Post
whose name we bear, and with untiring en-
ergy hope TO make this a year Of great sue
cess In good works, as We have In the mast
Ii gears. At the beginning of this year we
had joint installation with the Post; since
have had number OF limitations This week
the Corps sent TO Sandusky Home a box OF
homemade jellies, canned fruit, etc We
have expended since Jan. l. 1900, Including
Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, s44S. III
This part OF our work is conducted in very
conscientious manner; TO every case Thought
worthy we have given aid, knowing this TO
be the sacred object for which we are band
ed together. No. 200 has never refused a
call, but ever ready 10 respond to every call
made by the Department or National, for our
hearts are In the work, and our hands ever
willing TO do.
The evening Of Feb. 1s the Corps presepted
a beautiful flag to float over the graves of
the soldiers who lie buried in g. A. r.. Iot
In Forest Rose Cemetery.
The Post and Corps will make a great ef-
fort 10 secure the Annual State Encnmp-
ment for Lancaster In 1902, the home of
Gems. Sherman, Ewing, and hundreds of
as brave soldiers as ever entered the field
for liberty.-MARY L. OGDEN, Corps Cor
respondent, Lancaster, o.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
BAY STATE CONVENTION.
Good Words from the Massachusetts, Depart
meut

EDITOR NATIONAL TRTBpNE: The I'D An
nual Convention of the Massachusetts Con-
venton of the Wonan's Relief Corps was re-
Gently held in Boston, upward of 45o Dele
gates being present. The Convention WAS
presided over by Department President MIS-
Mary l.. Gilman. The Convention was hepu
liz Berkeley Temple. and the Pastor. Key.
Edward Anderson, gave the address Of wei
come and paid Il high tribute TO the work
of the Woman's Relief Corps. The flag sa-
lutte was given and the ''Star-Spangled Ban
ner'' sung.
Mrs Gilman then read her address, which
contained a review of the years work any
many items of interest," one of which quote;
You Will be Sratitied to know that by rea-
son of greatest membership and most gener-
ons dispenSation of relief, the dawn OF the
20th century finds us still occupying that
proud and enviabe position, the banner De-
partment of the Woman's Relief Corps. The
reports of this Department 10 National Head
quarters show that the sum of S6,955.53 has
been expended directly In relief. and 50, 3.H2
turned over to Posts. Add 10 these sums he
estimated value of relief other than money,
S2,S4G.13, and we have the handsome amount
of S19,2779S, as the total of Corps relief "
penditures during the past year.
Strongly imbued with love of country,
deeply impressed with the marvellous price
paid for its unity, and filled with an undy-
ing gratitude to the heroic men who con
tributed of their youth and health and blood
to its preservation. the members of our Or
der throughout the Department have yied
their gratitude, by ministering to the wants
of such distressed veterans stood in mead
of their loyal and disinterested assistance.
Mrs. Gilman alluded feelingly 10 Memorial
Day. and paid loving tribute to those who
have entered the great beyond. She pre-
sented every detail of our work in q master
full manner, which showed how dear TO ner
heart was the work entrusted to her care.
She was the recipient sf many presents show
ing the esteem in which she is held by her
friends and cOworkers. In retiring from of
fee she can look with pride on her faithful
administration. She carries with her the
love and best wishes of every officer and
member in the Department. 1t can be truly
said of her. We'll done thou good and faith
full servant
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. Marie w. Going,
of SOmervlle: S. V. p. Mrs. Dorcas II. Ly-
man. of Brighton: J.-V. P, Mrs. Clara H. b.
Evans. of Pittsfield: Treas. ninth time,,
Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller. Medford; Chap. Mrs.
Deliah Davis Lawrence Executive Commit
tee-Mrs. E. B. StilingS, Boston: Mrs. Alice
VI. Goddard, Brockton: Mrs. Lena Lannan,
Fall River: Mrs. Nellie Streeter, Holyoke:
Mrs. Annie G. Shattuck Fitchburg.-BETSIE
c. SAMPSON, Department Press Correspon-
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
DEPARTMENT AND
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

EXTRA PAY, SPANISH WAR
REGULARS.-The Army Appropriation
Act of March 2, 1901, contains the fol-
lowing legislation: Provided, That enlist
ments In the Regular Army on and after
April 81, 1898, from which date war was
declared TO have existed between the
United States and Spain, up 10 and in
cluding April 26, 1898, shall be deemed
enlistments for the war with Spain, and
shall entitle men so enlisting to the extra
pay and On the same conditions granted to
men who enlisted in the Regular Army
subsequent TO the declaration of war, for
the war only, as provided by an act ap-
proved March 3, 1899, entitled An act
making appropriations for the support of
the Regular aud Volunteer Army for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1907"
Heretofore IL has been held by the
Treasury Department that notwitbstand-
ing that the war was declared by Con-
gTcss to have existed from April 81, 1898.
Regulars who enlisted on or after that
date, and before the act of April 20, 1898.
authorized the increase of the Regular
Army, could not be regarded as having
enlisted for the war.
ADDITIONAL PAY - CHINESE
WAR.-The following clause also an
pears in the act: provided further, That
the officers and enlisted men who have
served In China at any time since the 26tt
day OF May, 1900, shall be allowed and
paid for such services the same increase
of pay proper as Is herein provided for
This will enable discharged Regulars
who served in China TO obtain the 90 ne,
cent. additional pay heretofore denied fol
the period OF such service.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
LOYAL ORDER ITEMS.

Comrade c. Britton, Belleville, Mich,
claims for Chas. Martin Post, 1876. the honor
of being the banner Post of the Order, this
Post having secured the banner offered by
the Commander-in- Chief as a prize to the
Post mastering the most recruits during 1870.
The Post more than doubled its membership.
Gov Crapo Post. Flint, Mich. was recent
" presented with a beautiful gavel, made
from basswood tree which grew on the
battlefield of Lookout Mountain.
L. W. Fulton, Adjutant of Col. ]. Hays
Post. ~, Carbondale. Kan, reports splcn-
did Campfire, which was largely attended by
the veterans and members of Corps "a. Sc
nior Nice-Commander G. W. Allen presided.
Livingston Post, 425, Richmond. o., on
Feb. 26, gave closed Campfire in honor of
Asst Adj't-Gen. Matt. ]. Day. Of Cincin-
natl, o., and eight visiting comrades from
Cooper Post Marion, o. The w. X. @. and
admitted Mrs. Lake, on behalf Of LivinSs-
ton Relief Corps, presented the Post fine
steel engraving of the battle OF Gettysburg.
The gift was accepted in brief response
by Commander Mcneil who presided during
the Campfire. Asst Adj't-Gen. Day made
the principal address of the evening. Com
mander Titus, Comrades Apt. Mcclure and
King, of Cooper Post, and Mesdames Hall,
Mcneil Lake, Talmage and Simon, of the
Relief Corps, and Comrades Cahill and Bur
goon, Of Livingston Post, made short
speeches. The g. \. II. Quartet of Rich
wood, were at their best Mayor Joliiff, of
Redwood, made the address Of welcome.
= +
Jennie \. Ward, President of Gen. Bell
Corps, 100. Kingsley, Iowa, writes very
interesting letter regarding the W. r. c. in
that section. I'VE are few in numbers" she
writes. but we are patriotic, active and al
ways ready to assist a veteran or his FAM
ily." Mrs. Ward remembers the war. Her
father. being a Union man, was driven ont
of Missouri thereby suffering great financial
loss. Her husband, two brothers and three
brothers-in-law were in the Union army. She
Is always interested In the veterans and the
w. Il. G., and believes in liberal pensions.
Rev. G. f. Satterlee, n son of a veteran,
delivered mastery lecture on Abraham
Lincoln at the NJ. Il. Church. Princeton,
Mimi. Feb. 10. Post AZ and Ladies' Aid 1
attended in body
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Origin of Memorial to Unknown Dead.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In conversa-
tion last Summer with some comrades the
question was asked when was the me-
mortal exercise NOW so generally Observed)
In memory Of those whose remains were
never brought home first arranged fOrf'
In reply TO this question, it was Brst
thought of and arranged for by small com
pany of comrades living in the little town
of Morning Sun, Preble Co., Ohio. They were
making arrangements for their first obserV-
ance of the day, many years ago, when one
Of the number said: Comrades, at our
meeting May 80 there will be great
many present who had friends and relatives
whose bodies were never brought home; for
them TO see the graves of soldiers In Our
cemetery covered with flowers will cause the
tear TO start and feelings of sadness to come
over them. Had we not better arrange also
a service In memory of those who sleep In
unknown graves" The suggestion met with
general favor, and we have never bad cause
to regret our action then taken, and are
proud to know that from this humble be-
ginning the custom has come into general
favor and observance.-DR. j. W. HARRIS,
Co. !, S3d Ohio, Los Angeles, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Loyal orders of Marcellus, Mich.

A joint installation was held by the G.
A. r., II. A. and n. u, the U. v. u, and the
w. K. c., of Mareellus, Mich. The name of
this Post, In accordance with the sanction
Of the Department Commander, was changed
from Marcellus Post to "E. ii. iscum," in
honor OF Col. Il. ii. Liscum, who was killed
In the battle of Tien Tslen, China.
Mrs. James Trout, assisted by Miss Mary
pauquette, Installed the following Corps Off
GERS: Pres, Mrs. Margaret Berry; s. v. p,
Mrs Sarah Trout; J. v. p, Mrs. Mary Mar
shall; Chap, Mrs. AbbIe Morgan; Treas,
Mrs. Annie Valentine; Sec, Mrs. Mary Ham,
beton; Con-, Mrs. Mary Pauquette; Guard,
Miss Florence Morgan; Asst Con, Miss Eme.
line Newcomb; Asst Guard, Miss Josephine
Best.
The officers of the Post are as follows:
Com, Jas. Trout; s. V. O., Frank LaLondp;
]. " c., Jas. Mackin; Q. NJ, Stephen O,Neill:
Adj't, Martin Schacht; Chaplain, Homer
Hodge; O. OF G., Capt. w. Z. Spaldlng; o.
of d., Henry Th0ne.
The II. A. and N q. officers are: Com.
Stephen O'Neill; V. c., Chas. NJ. Andrews
Deputy Com, Jos. Kowalski; AdJt, Peter
Murray; Paymaster, Chas. Geist; Quarter.
master, G. II. Adams; Chaplain, John Mat.
tern.
Comrade Trout is serving his eighth con.
secutiye term as Commander Of the Post. and
his second as Colonel Of the 5ist Reg't, u
" q.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
rrsterniz,ng in Texas.

We are in receipt of frequent reports of
the commingling of the q. A. r. Posts and
Confederate Camps in the State OF Texas.
At Fort Worth the County Commissioners
have assigned a large room in the court
house for the joint headquarters of the
local G. A. r. Posts and Camp of the Con-
federate Veterans. They hold their stated
meetings on different nights, but frequent
y have Campfres together. So far 1t
seems TO work well and tend TO the stimu-
iation OF neighborhood good will.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Vermont w.R.c.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j. III. Bos
worth Corps, Fair Haven, VT, recently gave
a supper and made about $40. These suppers
are n great success, and many Corps In the
State are having them.
Many OF our Relief Corps ladies' have beer
III this Winter, but the Spring, we hope, will
bring new courage TO all.-NELLIE NJ. b.
CoFFEY. Press Correspondent, Remington
Vt.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
The 17sd N. Y. Veteran Association.

A pleasant feature OF the meeting OF the
173d n. Y. S. v. Veteran Association at Bor-
ough Hall, Brooklyn, n. Y. Feb. 2s. was a
fraternal visit from the Association of the
159th n Y. s. v. II was decided that the
I73d n. Y. S. V. Veteran Association Will
hold next Annual Reunion and dinner AprII
"a at Saengerbund Hall, corner Smith and
State SITS, Brooklyn, n. Y. Chas W. E.
Newton, Y Hicks ST.. Brooklyn, n. Y, Is
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Deaths ar wvanet nj

Past Commander c. A. Howe of Post 1913,
reports the following deaths at Wyanet, ILL.,:
Chas. A. Croker, Co. b, 18th ILL.,, aged SO;
David Hewitt, Co. III, 18th ILL.,, aged II: VIM.
Young, Co. ], 93d Ill., aged 65; Harry Waller,
Co. F, 151st ILL.,, aged 73; Peter Burling. Co.
2. 93d Ill, aged 81; Henry Barker, Co. III,
51th Ill. aged GS
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Comrade Baldwin's Rank.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / saw n no.
tice in Your paper Of the death OF f. C. Bald
win at Stockton. Cal. Instead of Sergeant
OF Cos. ID and b. he was Second Lieutenant
of Co. ID, and First Lieutenant of Co. b.
G. ii. ADAMS, Go. D. 1st Cal. Cav, Marble
ton, Canada
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
favor Court of Pens,on Aupea1s.

samnel W. H0ptonstall, Qnartermaster II.
w. Lawton Post, 49, orting, Wash, writes
that the g. A. r. men in Washington are
heartily In favor OF the Court of Pension
Appeals. He has talked with many inmates
of the Orting Soldiers Home and nearly all
Of the 200 want the law enacted.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
TRIAL.! |!

have at last made the discovery which has bas.
fed chemists and all others for that of ALSO.
lutey destroying superuous hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently. whether it be mustache
growth on the neck, cheeks or arms and that too
without imparing in any way the finest or most senst
tive skin
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy
and desirous that the full merits OF their treatment,
to which they have given the descrip, i've name Of
"KILI~ALI-HAIRn shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial will bs sent Tree OF charges TO
lady who will write for IL and she the offer in
this paper. Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is the evidence Of your
will then convince you that the treatment,
aKILL-ALI-HAIR' will rid You of one of the great
drawbacks to perfect loveliness, the growth Of
superfiuous hair on the face OF neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
treatment coats you nothing trial will be sent
you free, which You can yourself and prove ouH
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing.
THE MiSSES BELL.
- and 50 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Deaths in the Illinois Home.

Adjt Il. J.. Higgins reports the following
deaths In the Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Quincy, H.: Frederick Schiller, Go. B, 18th
III. Cav; John Stolz, Go. ID. 10th ILL.,; Hugh
Hegarty. Co Il. G3d ILL.,; John Kramer, Co.
F., 9th Ill. Cav. ThOs. Aylward. Co. X. 2d
III. Art; Noah Havens, Co. /. 4sth Ohio: Ell
Co. III, 26th ILL.,; Benj. Il. Cason. Co. i. 7th
Mo. Cav; ThOs. DavenpOrt. Go. f. 18th Ill
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

batteries. There must have been grand ar
tiliery duel there. The woods near here have
many small marble stones, marking the places
occupied by different Georgia brigades and
regiments; as also has Tennessee for her Con-
federate soldiers.
The next place visited was a large field
not far from the Kelley house. Here was
some hard lighting, and Mt the edge OF the
woods there is n pyramid of cannon balls
showing where Col. King. commanding bri-
gade OF Union troops, was Killed. other
marked places are full of interest. then
went on 10. the Kelley house and field; The
house Is Of same pattern others in the
ncighborhood, with log stables across the
road. then passed on toward the Snodgrass
house and went partly over that ground again:
/ secured some wcll-battered bullets of
both sides, and an old rusty iron ramrod re-
Gently unearthed near the Widow Glenn's
house, and then reluctantly turned my steps
toward Chattanooga.
Returning to Atlanta had fully intended
stopping or at Dalton to visit Rocky Fail
Ridge, u few miles away, where my regiment
was so hercely engaged. and, after getting un-
der the face of the ridge, could not retrice
their steps until after night. know ex-Con-
federate soldiers here who helped roll big
rocks down on our boys. However, on reach
Ing Dalton decided not to stop.
returned home after three weeks trip,
ana n Few days after l received letter from
an old Confederate soldier, living IL miles
away, saying he and his wife were coming
over, as he wanted to talk of the battlefelds
had visited, and especially of Chlckamauga,
where he was hOtly engaged, being member
Of the 9th Ga, Cheatham's Division. They
came. and we had good old soldier visit; had
good article on that battle. and maps, and
traced all things up very satisfactorily. He
claimed the old iron ramrod, he shot one
from 4 foul gun, so / gave 1t to him. We were
Ike Two boys, and such hole-soued visits is
what bridges that much-talked Of chasm. /
nave llved here for the past 80 years, and have
always had their warmeSt friendship. No
better citizens and men to be found. We have
Grand Army Osts, and they have their
| camps. We also have an association called
the Blue and Gray. and meet in some part of
| the County once each year and have grand
picnic. Nearly everybody in this County. and
many much farther, cOming.-C. F. WAL
DRON, Sergeant, Co. f. Doth Ohio and Lien.
tenant, Co. X, 9Th Reg't, Hancock'S First
Veteran Corps, 1865, Welaka, Fla.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Ransom Post Memorial Service.

Ransom Post lost by death Is comrades
last year. and II memorial service was held at
recent Post meeting, in which the military
history was read. Ii was an open meeting,
and was most impressive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Udall-S Simmons,

On Tuesday evening, Sept. Sd, at sever
O'Clock at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin +. Simmons,
Miss Avis Julia Simmons was married to
Mr.. Horace II. Udall of STAFFORD, VT, Rev,
J. F. Simmons performing the ceremony
in the presence of large and happy COM
pany of relatives, friends and wellwishers.
1t was one of the prettiest weddings of
the season. Mrs. +. S. Mackenzie played
the wedding march and other appropriate
selections. The floral decorations, skill
fully and tastefully arranged by r.Mass,
were very beautiful. The bride was charm
ing, gowned in white muslin trimmed
with lace and beautiful bridal veil, fasten-
ed with orange blossoms.
The presents were numerous, beautiful
and, best of all. useful. Mr.. Udall is an
active and prosperous young business man
of STAFFORD. Mrs. Udall is well known
and highly esteemed in Woodstock where
most OF her life has been spent. For a
number of years she has been a most sue
cessful teacher in the public schools of
Woodstock and other towns of Vermont.
Those who were privileged to be at her
will long remember the pleasant
occasion. She goes to her new home with
the love and hearty good will of all who
knew her and her husband has the sim
cere congratulations of the same large
Woodstock Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
UNION VILLAGE.

Miss Effie Waldron OF Danville recently
called on friends here.
Rev. w. NJ. Newton conducted services
at the NJ. L. church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Bullock returned THURSDAY
from visit with White River Junction
friends.
School at Riee's Mills began Sept. Sd
with Miss Nina Goulette of Montpelier a.
teacher.
The Ladies' Aid society was very pleas
antly entertained Sept. 9TH at the home OF
Mrs. James Barrett.
Miss Minnie Bartlett went to Newbury
Saturday to begin work in Newbury semi
nary and graded school.
Mrs. Pierce OF Norwich, who has been
spending some time at Mrs. Henrietta
Pierce's, went to Fairlee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Pierce were called TO
Hanover, y. H., Saturday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Willard johnson.
Mrs. j. f. Kendall OF South STAFFORD
and Mrs. Charles Perkins OF Boston were
recent guests OF Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. j. X. Blaisdell is seriously IN. DIR.
Smith of Hanover, n. H., having been
called to counsel with DR.. Walter Cuisine.
Mrs. Hattie Bartlett and daughter.
Ethel, who have been spending the sum-
mer with friends here, returned Wednes-
day to their home in Burlington.
Miss Nina Kendall OF South STAFFORD
and Miss Cora Whitcher of Walden were
guests of friends here Saturday en- route to
their respective schools in Newbury and
south STAFFORD