davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
Mr.. Hamman Found.

The REGISTER last week referred
TO the mysterious disappearance of A.
J. Hannah, of Newport News, Va,
whose wife was formerly Miss Annie
Moler, of this vicinity. As was stat
ed, Mr.. Hsmman had gone to Balti-
more to buy goods for his store, and
when he failed to return home at the
time expected, his wife communicated
with the firms he dealt with In Bslti-
more and found that he had not been
seen by them. Detectives were put
Oh the case, and the matter was par
TALLY solved the latter part Of last
week, when Mr.. Hamman was found
il Frederick, Nd.
As We have heard the details Of the
story it seems that Mr.. Hannah was
last accounted for on Monday morn
ing, June 9th, when he ate breakfast
in Baltimore with a couple of men
from Newport News. He had at that
time in his pockets about 800 il cash.
He remembers very little Of his move
ments after that Il has been as
certained, though, that he spent some
days in the towns near Baltimore, hav-
ing been seen in Eliicott City and
Woodstock, Nd, and later turning
ny IN Frederick. He had hired teams
from time to time, and was acting as
travelling salesman. At Frederick
he got team and drove eastward,
and in a town near the B. & O Rail.
road found sale in progress. Here
he sold the team he was driving. La.
ter he went to Cumberland, where he
vas arrested FOR stealing and selling
the horse and buggy He was taken
to Frederick and placed IN Jail. Al.
ter some days there his mind seemed
to clear up, and at his request the
authorities telegraphed to his attorney,
Mr.. Staubs, at Newport News. That
gentleman at once went to Frederick,
and on Monday came to Shepherds
| town 10 see MFs, AaAAdL 9 IeIdII'eo-
They furnished money for cash bond
for Mr.. Hammans appearance at the
next term Of court, and Mr.. Staubs
left here with the understanding that
he would straighten out the trouble
and take his client home.
Just what caused Mr.. Hammans
peculiar actions ls not known. Some
of his friends think that he was given
knockout drops" or drugged, and
this view seems to be sustained by
the fact that he was robbed Of his
S7OO and that he was in dszed con-
dition for some time. Others think
that bis mind was affected from over
work and that his brain gave way
temporarily from the strain. His bus
mess affairs we're il excellent shape
aud his family relations entirely pleas
ant. Mr.. Hannah is man Of the
best of character, consistent member
Of the Lutheran Church at Newport
News, and not given to drinking or
any form of dissipation. The case is
a very peculiar one and the solution
OF the mystery will be awaited with
interest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
Shepherd lands.

Miss Lulu Rebecca Lands, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s Lands, this
city, and Mr.. Edward Clarence SheP-
herd, of Brooklyn, N. Y, son of City
Register L. @. Shepherd, this city,
were married at 8 clock this morn
ing at the home Of the brides paroDts,
North Market street,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles F. Steck, pastor OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, IN the
presence Of number Of relatives and
friends OF the bride and groom. The
parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, was beautifully decorated
with palms and daisies. Mendels-
aohn's Wedding March Was played by
Miss Maggie Duvall.
The bride wore handsome silk
travelling gown. Misses Virginia Grove
and Annie Lands were maids Of honor
and were dressed il white. Mr.. Gin
ton Shepherd, brother Of the groom,
was best man.
After the ceremony "a wedding break
fact was served by Hershberger, cater
er. 1T lO.4O o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd left for an extended trip
north. They will reside in Brooklyn.
-Fredcrlck, ND, Ne,O8.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
Lectures on Religion.

Lectures on Religion.
The non. Catholic citizens Of Shep-
herdstowu are cordially invited to at
tend a series of lectures by the Rev,
A. P. Doyle, Paulist, at st. Agnes
Catholic Church, during the week OF
June 25th-July End. The subjects
are as follows
Sunday-"Need OF Religion"
Monday-"Christ, the Mediator
Tuesday-"The Bible 10 Whom II
Belongs" $50
Wednesdsy-"one Church for All
Men"
Thursday-"why Confess Your Sins
to a Man :"
Friday--Ths Lords Supper What is
saturday-"The Pope Of Rome Who
is he ?"
sunday-Why Am Catholic.
The purpose OF these lectures If
merely to set forth Catholic doctrine.
No criticism of other creeds.
A question box will be placed at
the door of the church. All questions
on doctrines or practices Of the Cath
olic Church deposited therein will be
answered from the platform. Ser
vices every evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
Celebrated Their Golden wedding.

Celebrated Their Golden Wedding.
From the Palmyra ono. } Spectator
of June l4th we take the following
item
Judge and Mrs. J. Q. A. Metcslf OBJ
served their golden wedding anu!ver-
sary Monday evening by giving lam
Nv dinner party. Mrs. Metcan was
formerly Miss Harriet (. Hanley,
daughter Of Judge Francis A. hanley'
and was united in marriage fifty year
ago to Judge Metcalf, who came here
from Virginia TO manage ths haniey
-four mill The couple have lived Ia
Palmyra continuously since, and their
family Of seven children remains un-
broken. For eleven years Judge Met
calf served as mayor of Palmyra, and
for four years presiding judge OF the
county court. His record in both OIL
fees is Il lasting monument 10 his faith
,ulness and ability Since his first ar
rival in Palmyra he has been proml-
uently identified with the business IN
terests Of the city and has been an I'M
portant factor in It's progress and pres
perity. Mrs. Metcalf has always been
prominent in social circles and her
friends are numbered by her acquaint-
ances. Judge Metcalf and his estima-
Die wife have the best wishes OF our
citizens for many more wedding ami
versaries.
Judge Metcalf is native Of ssShep-
herdstowu, and his old friendslihere
Join in extending to him and his. esti-
msble wife sincerest fluctuations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
A CARD.
Charles Town, w Va,

June 10, 1905.
North American Accident ms. CO.
Gentlemen-I wish to thank you for the
very prompt and satisfactory settle ment
made with me for my recent claim for
TWO injured fingers, and ! shall! always
speak good word for your valuable
company. l bruised two OF my fingers
four hours after receiving my policy.
The check was handed TO me by your
agent. Mr.. W. 7 Brown. | remain
Yours, very truly,
ROBERT JONES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly meeung.
The first quarterly meeting" Of
shepherdstown Circuit, N. E. Church
South, for the current year, will be
held ID. W on next Saturday and
Sunday, June 24-25. Preaching at
Shepherdstown on Saturday at l.SO
p. N, followed by the quarterly CON.
ference. Let as many officials attend
as can do so.
On Sunday, the services will be
held at Uvilla. Love feast at 10
o'clock q. IN. Preaching at eleven
o'clock, by Rev. W, H. D. Harper
followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper and the usual quar-
terly collection. This will be the
occasion of the reopening OF this
church, which has received extensive
repairs. The public Is cordially In
vited to participate in these services
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22

at &c, SC, Ioc, I7Ec, I5c, I8c, 2sc and soc
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases and s
Lace Curtains, Curtain Rods
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22

---
RED to Mr.. Lewis K. Dinkle, mana
ger of the Virginia Free Press, at noon
today at the home of the bride near
Charles Town, by Rev. John s. Al
friend. The maid Of honor was Miss
Mary Ehnor Bates, Of Washington,
and the best man was Mr.. Enos g.
Dinkle, of Cumberland, Md. A re-
ception was held, after which the oou.
ple left on their bridal tour. We ex-
tend our ,incerest good wishes to our
friend Mr.. Dinkle and his charming
bride. May they live long and be
happy.
The wheat harvest is at hand. A
few farmers began cutting around the
edges on Tuesday, and yesterday a
great many got their binders to work
Harvest is earlier than usual. The
hot weather OF the past week ripened
the grain very fast, and it becomes
necessary to cut it sooner than ex'
pected. 1t Is the general opinion tna'
the wheat crop in Jefferson and berke'
lev counties will be one of the very
largest ever gathered. While the
straw is not especially luxuriant, the
heads are unusually large and well
filed. Indeed the heads are 60 heavy
that they hang over in a way that l;
seldom seen in this section, and the
fields present gratifying sight to the
farmer. The crop stands very well
and unless there shall be storms with
in the next few days it will be easily
harvested. There are plenty OF farm,
ers that hope for yield OF 20 to 81
bushels to the acre.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22

Thomas B. Kennedy, president OF
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany, died at his home in Chambers.
burg, Pa, last Monday, after linger-
ing illness, in the 10th year Of his age,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company is planning to build the tall
est structure in the world in New
York. The top Of the tower is to be
$50 feet above the ground.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers is to be
hanged at Windsor, Vermont, on Fri
day for the murder of her husband.
This Is barbarian unqualified.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-22
While
Woodwork
Is Dry.
HOv is the Dime to Paint

Now, while 1t is dry, is the best
possible time to paint The wood
takes the paint better, and the
paint stands the weather Come
in and talk it over with us We
know quite bit about paints and
oils, and are only too glad to help
our patrons in any way we can.
We have paints for inside and
outside, for painting furniture, ia
bles, chairs, etc. Special paints
and stains for foors-in short you
can find any kind of paint you want
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business TRANSACTED DUR
Ing the Week Ending April :.

Estclla Thompson. jericho. Non conf
pos Irving A. Irish appointed guardian.
Estate of Nathan Higlcv, Richmond
VIII proved; Ellen Higley appointed exc
cutriX; O. 4. Edwards and Alonzo Chase
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate OF George Gill. Bolton. Salmon
Green appointed administrator; 4. G..
Nichols and +. r. Freeman commission
CrS
G. a. Edwards appointed commissioner
to succeed ]. II. Goodwin deceased. APP
praisers' inventory filed
Estate Of Alma T.. GOodell. Huntington
John T. Spraguc appointed administrator.
Estates of William and Leoncra Eean,
Milton. Decree Of distribution made.
Estate Of William T.. Munscn. colchcs-
ter Administrators final scttlomcr,
made.
Estate of Alphonso Church. Bath. ~
y. Emma Church Of Burlington appoint
cd Administrative
In re Esther Pruner. Essex, (non com
pos). Guardians settlement made.
Estate Of Christian Van Nlict. Essex.
viii filed for probate: hearing April ..
Estate of Margaret Hogan, Burlington.
Application for license to sell real estate;
hearing April q. Commissioners report
filed.
Estate Of Peter Mossey, Milton. Appli-
cation for license to sell real estate;
hearing April %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
GAYsVILLE.

Miss Mary Leonard of Pcnacook. n. H..
is at the home of her mother for a few
days.-Elroy Babcock of New Haven has
been in town the past week helping care
for his brother. Parker. who has been
i'll with pneumonia. but is more comfort
able at present.-The topic for the Help
ing Hand club Sunday evening is: What
Does Christs Life Show Us About the
Father" Leader. Miss Gloria Bennett
Miss Zoic Abbott is tn teach the primary
department in the Pittstield village school.
Miss Mary Flint returned Friday from
Lawrence. Mass. where she has been
spending the winter.--Thc village school
begins next Monday with Misses Alice
Chedel and Eeda Smith teachers. --Miss
Agnes Heap went to Franklin, n. H..
Wednesday of this Week.-Mrs. Anna
Chedel has returned to her school in Ro-
chester. Miss Bernice Babcock of New
Haven came Monday to visit her grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth Babcock.- Har-
riet Durkee. who has been in Stockbridge
for several weeks has returned to her
home here. She was accompanied by her
niece. Miss Harriet Martin of Granville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
vs.. she returned home Saturday AT.

days. she returned home Saturday af-
ternoon-Mrs Garlic Ciiry ras finished
DIRK for Mrs G. Fl. Dewey.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Il. bearing return this week and
are to board al H. n. Whitcomb's for the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Platt of Clifton
dale, Mass, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Il J. Hewitt. recently.--Miss Helen Bur
bank Of Barre is spending the spring
vacation with her sister. Mrs. l.sc D.
Mcintosh. Miss Ora Ga'usha is spending
IL short vacation from Nassar College
with ler parents Ira Slack left on We'd
rcsday for Newport. THE Literary
and Social club meet on Wednesday ar
tcrnoon at 2:3O in the Sors of Veterans
hall Roy Davis. stuGcnt Of Norwich
University. is Visiting his brothcr.-Mrs.
Ada Miller and her mother. Mrs. Love-
joy. have moved to the tenement in G..
II Manchesters resdence--Mrs. Frank
Northrup of Barre. who has been visit
Ing relatives in town the past week. has
returned to her home.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Savage of West Hartford were
guests recently at Fred y. Frcor an S.
Mr. Stlc, Of Barton Landing, who has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. lmoeene
(;oc,iaIc, has returned to his home. Fred
Clifford and family moved this week to
Mijdlescx. where he has employment on
tho railroad. George Ainsworth Of Bur-
lirGton is spending the week ut Charles
Vests -Winford Hewitt went to Boston
last Thursday 20 visit relatives. Ida
Rowell is in the Hanover hospital for
treatment Fl. Hewitt was in Burling-
ton last week. Joseph Sherlock has en-
eaeed to teach school in Sharon this
spring Frank Doubleday has rurcha sed
tuildng lot from the J. W. Waldo farm.
Mrs. Victor Haynes OF Sharon was IA
guest of Mrs Wiliam Farnham on Fri
day-The S. +. G. s. opened on Monday
for the spring term of ten weeEs.--O. a.
Burbank went to Barre last Thursday
To remain for time with hi. daughter.
Mrs. Frank Northrup. Mrs 4. G. Water
man and daughter. Miss Aide Hastings,
90 to New York this week Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. J. Fish is visiting her son in
Eoston.-Mrs. Clark. who has been with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Aldrich the
pr st few weeks. returns to he~ home in
New Hampshire soon.-W;llam Sherlock
Is working for 3. c. Latham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WIFE NOT ALARMED.
Mrs. o. d. Clapp Thinks Her Husband
Ia with Friends.


Last evenings st. Adams Messenger
stated that the Rev. o. D. Clapp. who re-
sides at lo9 North Union street in this
city and who Is the pastor OF the Metho-
dist Church at North Hero, disappeared
mysteriously from St Adams on Monday.
Mrs Clapp was seen last evening by "a
Free Press reporter. and expressed much
surprise that any one should feel alarmed
over her husbands absence. Mr.. Clapp
left this city Saturday for North Hero
after telling mis- wife that he would prob
ably go to Fairfax during the next week
and enjoy trip among the different sugar
orchards. Monday he went to St Adams
whore Methodist preachers meeting was
in session, and stopped at the home OF
Huber 4. Scott. He then stated to Mr..
Scott that he was going TO the neighbor-
ing sugar bushes to procure some sugar
and syrup to bring home. MIR. Clapp is
very well acquainted in that section, and
no doubt he is enjoying an outing among
his friends on the different farms. as has
been his custom for years past. Mr.
Clipp is very fond Of walking and has
many times made trips Of five and ten
miles through the country for pleasure.
Mrs. Clapp stated that he was probably
stopping with his friend. Cyrus Hawley
of North Fairfax or possibly with Wilbur
Bushnell. who resides at Georgia Center
He had no assignment at the preachers
meeting in St. Adams. and 10 doubt
thought it u favorable opportunity to visit
lis friends. Mrs. Clapp expects that he
will return during the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WATERBURY.

Elisha Moody met with a serious acct.
dent Saturday morning. He caught his
foot in the carpet when walking about
In his home on Main street and fell, dis.
locating his shoulder. Mr.. Moody is 81
years OF age but for a man OF those years
he is very we'll preserved.
s. D. Demas has sold his place at
Colbyville to William Ather; consider.
alton. $500.
Mrs. Edward Ashley of Concord. N.
H.. is spending Il few days at tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Smith.
V. L. Perkins is in Fayston for u
few days OH business.
Tho a. c. Church prayer meeting
will be held on Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mrs. c. I. Hatch. who has been con-
fined to the house by Illness for the
past week, is convalesccnt.
Miss Blanche Kennedy and Clayton
Guptil of the L. V. NJ, Burlington, are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents in town.
Miss Ida Morse. who has been i'll for
Il few days. has recovered and returned
to her duties at tho Waterbury Hotel
j. Douglass Mcbride. who is taking
a two weeks vacation from his duties
at the hospital, Is visiting in st. AL
bans.
| Elder w. G. Knowlton is attending
! the ministers convention being held in
Lynn, Mass.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Church was held or
| Monday afternoon. The following
stewards were elcccd: w. +. Dilling.
ham. Mrs. r. +. Guptil, +. w. Powers
H. c. Whitehill, w. r. Towne, W. S
Carpenter Il. II. Houston, T.. l.. Griffin
]. a. Burleigh. NJ. II. Moody u. C
Jones. Mrs. r. l.. Griffin and Miss Lii
liam Williams; church treasurer, W. +
| Carpenter: care Of church. r. i. HOus-
ton and William Towne; district stew
ard II. c. Whitehill. A unanimous
call was given to the Rev. w. S. Smith
crs to return to Waterbury for an
other year and a request will be for
warded to the bishop.
Yesterday morning while G. T.
| Moody was driving on Railroad street
his horse became frightened by the
! cars. and while Mr.. Moody was en-
deavoring to quiet the horse, the back
wagon and with the assistance of Mr.
Moulton. was trying to hold the horse
BY the head, when he jumped, knock
| ing both men backward into the ditch
and ran down Maple street. II was
first thought that Mr. Moulton's arm
was broken. but it turned out to be
only slightly injured. The wagon was
demolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WASHINGTON LODGE.
Officers Elected and Appointed at the
Annual Meeting Last Evening.

At the annual meeting OF shington
Lodge No. 3, +. &, 4. NJ. held last night
the reports of ofiiccrs for tho past year
we're received and officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected. Tho election re-
suited as follows: w. NJ. NJ c. Grandy:
S. W.. w. e. Isham: ]. w. a. G. Man
sur; treasurer, T.. H. Booth; secret lry.
j. +. Trail. The worshipful master an
nounced appointments as follows: S. D.,
NJ. G. Clark; ]. d.. A. b. Buell. chaplain.
the Rev. G. G. Atkins; marshal. A. w.
Jill; organst. G.. w. Davis: S S.. D. A.
LOOMS; J. s, G.. f.. Sawyer; tyler. c. II.
whitman: trustee. G. W. Woodhouse.
finance committee, G. c. Miller, G. W.
Lowrcv and Saylos Nichols.
At the close of the business session Il
banquet was served In the banquet hall
ut which nearly 100 members were seated.
The evening closed with impromptu re i.
marks by VI. c. Grandy. the Rev. G. G..
Atkins Sayles Nichols and c. c. Miller.
Retiring Master L A. Brodie acted as
POSTMASTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
BOY SENT AWAY FROM FATHER.

AS result OF alleged cruel tratcment
by his father. Charles Bernstein OF Ben
nington has been sent to New York to
live with his grandfather. The boy ran
away last week. and started to walk to
New York. He got as far as Pownal be-
fore he was intercepted and brought back
home. Upon his return Jacob Bernstein,
his father. is said to have subjected him
to the roughtcst kind OF treatment. Mr.
Bernstein was arrested on the charge OF
disturbing the peace. and in municipal
court was fined SO. The boy pleaded to
be sent to the reform school, but the fam
lily decided to send him TO New York.
Bella Bernstein. who committed suicide
last year by drinking carbolic acid, was
the sister of the boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The young adde's of this village will
present the burlesquc opera entitled The
Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar"
Friday evening April II. at the town hall
for the benefit of the town clock fund
Representatives of the railroad and OF
The insurance companies have inspected
tho location of last Saturdays fire and
made some examination as To cause and
damage thereof-Mrs Georg" 5. Wright.
who was taken to the Brattleboro Mem
oria hospita March - for an operation
is rapidly recovering. The operation was
performed by Dr. g. L. Hummer of John
Hopkins hospital, the left kidney being
lentirely removed. About three hundred Of
the village people participated in the
inspection of the new school building
Monday. Every one is much pleased will
the Completed building. All visitors were
treated with "A free lunch by the man
agement.--Thc members of the Rising
Star Grange will hold a sugar social at
their next regular meeting April S.-Miss
Jessie Parker, who has been teaching
at Montpelier was Obliged to return to
her home last week on account of ILL
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis will
have charge of the II. X. Wing house on
Christian Hill recently leased by the Ellis
Granite company, and the house Will
be used as headquarters for the COM
pany's officers when in town. Mr.. Davis
has leased his home place near Findley
bridge to Alonzo Emery. Miss Josephine
Emery will keep house for her father
There will be morning service and cele-
bration of the holy communion next Sum
day morning at the Episcopal Church,
the Rev q. T.. johnson officiating. Miss
Alice Alvord. a former assistant in the
Whitcomb high school, is stopping with
her former pupils, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burnctt.-W. c. Baker. who recently sold
his Bethel farm, moved his family and
household goods to Rutland last FRI
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
SOUTH R0YALToN.

Miss Ala NJ. Day. who has been i'll
with grip the past week, goes to White
RIVER Junction this wcek,-Fred Newcomh
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Nye.-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Bright. who
haze hen visiting their daughter. Mrs
Wright. of Lowell Mass. have returned
hcmc.-John Hurtle has moved to the
farm recently purchased of Mark Love-
joy.-Mr and Mrs. Spcllman have rents
cl IA tenement of w. W. Gallup where
they will move scon.-A. W. Bohonon
WAS confined to his bed by Illness with
eriI a few days recent! Mrs, Edward
Martin Of Lowell. Mass, arrived last Sat
urday afternoon to spend "A week with
her aunt. Mrs James Bingham. Clinton
Il Hewitt of SonSrville. Mass. came up
u spend Sunday with his parents. tie re-
turned TO his home on Monday.-Misa
Gertrude Goodalc went to Scmcr"illo.
Mnss. last Thursday to remain few