davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

"A large Baptist Church that stand.
In the city OF Santa Rosa. Cal. en,ovs
the distinction Of having been con.
structed entirely from a single tree =
says the Technical World Mavsz,n.
-Of course. that includes the voodvvorr
OF the structure. The tree from Which,
the timbers, lumber. and shingles wera
cut was a giant California red,vood
A considerable quantity OF the f,,,,ha-
was left over after the church BUILDING
was completed.
This building has a spire seveptv
feet high; an audience room canohi.
Of seating 300; a parlor capable :,
seating eighty; a pastors study forr.
teen by twenty feet. a vestlbuIe and
toilet room. The building IL tb,rtw
five BY eighty feet. There are No,
many buildings in the country ali M
Of which came from a sIpgio
'"sie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

S,c~ ko< Quickly MAktng fsrtor
sted Patterns and Stencils.
An electric machine for quickly
making perforated paper patterns and
stencils has been Invented by a New
York man. and Is shown IN the illustra.
lion below. Formerly this work was
lone by hand. the process being very
siow. In using the apparatus several
'heefs OF comparatively thin paper are
secured on a plan surface. the upper
sheet having a light tracing In pencil
mark OF the design to be perforated
The machine can be freely moved
around on the upper sheet. the design
followed with the tracing point.
which rotates up and down like the
on a sewing machine. The
eedie p~erforates the several sheets at
me time. duplicates being thus secured
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

at operation. One OF the stencils
Is preserved for use In making more
'tencils from a motor. push buttons be
ing used to regulate the speed. To
prevent the paper sticking to the needle
At each perforation. a guard Is placed
close TO the end OF the tracing polnt.
guard stripping the paper from the
aeedle as It raises up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

II always understood Capt. shirk
had quite a fighting record7'
80 he has. He always fights fierce.
ly against any attempt to have him as
signed to duty in the ield"-Philadel
phia Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

penology. Too often the prison becomes little less than a
school OF crime. The doors close behind a man once
counted honest and his whole life Is affected. There is
more than a chance that an act counted criminal may
have been the result of peculiar and unusual conditions.
or may have been committed without full realization
OF its effect upon life and character. Kindly words OF
encouragement and advice may possibly save a man to
his family and to society when the penltentiary would
make him a confirmed criminal. . . What the
State needs is a citizenship ready to obey the law and
to respect the law. The saving OF boys and men, OF
girls and women, that they may contribute something
to the welfare and happiness OF mankind. Is the prime
idea II the new plans result In improvement over present
conditions In the punishment OF crime they viii prove
their value many times over.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Every little bit helps" said the
horse. as the owner took d the hugs
mouthpiece and substituted a smaller
one-Haryard Lampoon-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
NO UNWRIrTEN LAW.

@UDGE MARTIN OF the Criminal Court Of
M :: :: :: =: !: e: :: !: ! !: !: !: :; :: !: !: :: !: !: :: !: :: =: !: :: :: !: !: = :: ): ! !: !: !: !: !: !
RI Philadelphia refused to permit evidence In
kx$4 justification OF murder. In excluding such
kfR testimony he declared that there was no
such thing as "the unwritteD law" III ar
gued that while at the moment OF the COM
mission OF the crime. a man might feel
that he had adequate proyocation. after the excitement
had passed and be had a chance to deliberate ON the
matter, he could not conscientiously say that the cause
was sufficient to warrant his taking human life.
Judge Martin placed the matter just where 1t should be.
II the unwritten law" Is to be pleaded, license Is ulti-
mately to be INDUCED in There is no limit to the va
riety and degree Of adequacy OF the causes that may be
cited In justification OF capital crime. Quickly would we
be brought to the conditions that once prevailed in the
far West. where even the passing OF the lie was regarded
as justification for killing No one wants to 90 back
to those days As a matter OF fact no one can afford to.
II now other judges before whom attempt is made TO
plead the unwritten law" will take similar positions.
much Will be done to discourage murder; for such plea
being denied every murderer will be compelled to sub
NIT to the written law which recognizes In Justification
only one plea. that OF self-defense. 1t Is the written
law that must be sustained II life Is protected as II
should be-EWiliamsport (Pa-) Grit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

'kadIey declares Il anybody IuruI,ea
punch him" 80
kadley's safe In saying that:
It's simply Impossible to insult hin, IN
any way'-phiIadelphIa Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
A CHANCE BEFORE PRISON.

HE movement In which several OF the mu-
nicipal judges and other members OF the
judiciary are taking much interest to en-
courage guilty people who are first offenders
by giving them another chance before COM
hitting them TO the penitentiary Is in the
line OF thought OF the best students OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
THE THREE BOXES OF CITIZENSHIP.

I takes a bold man to defy even one woman.
Bold indeed Is he who openly defes a MIL
lion OF them That is what Charles r.
Saunders Of Boston has done. In speaking
against a proposed amendment to the Mas
sachusetts constitution striking the word
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

There IL plenty Of room AT IN. ,o,.
mats why the a who reaches II ia 70
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Let %reverent joyful thanks be ever
given for usefulness in doing and IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
MoRE WHOLESOME SPORT.

THROUGHOUT the Middle West. as In other
parts OF the country, athletic conditions In
the high schools, colleges and universities
had reached a state OF disgraceful and sor-
did arrogance, when, two years ago, a con-
ference Of the governing boards of nine OF
the leading Institutions OF the interior tool
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

the matter under consideration.
They found high school boys who had been Induced TO
leave school a year or two ahead Of time In order to
enter some college which was willing to smooth the In
tellectual pathway in return for athletic services. Pro
fessionalism was rife, and not only winked at. but almost
openly encouraged and rivalry was so keen that even
niiddle-aged professors found their relations with pro
fessors in other colleges strained by the hostile feeling
between the undergraduates The desire to win. and the
hope OF making money by winning. had killed the true
spirit of sport
The governing boards OF the nine colleges which met
to consider the matter took radical steps Professional
SIN was prohibited by the most stringent regulations all
contests between certain OF the fercest rivals were dis
continued. and a uniform date for beginning training
In the fall was fixed
The new rules have now had a years trial. with the
result Of clearing the air and establishing college ath-
letics upon a saner and more wholesome footing
A second conference was lately held to consider posi-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
SOUTH VERNON.

Alonzo Wheeler is very i'll with pneu'
monia.
w, II. Newton returned to Newfane
this week.
The mission circle met with Mrs. \,
Gould this week Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ c. Carpenter of Ignore, Ind,
visited Mrs, 4. Gould recently.
Miss Dora Faiman spent few days
in Bernardston, Mass, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l., Stockwell of West
Brattleboro visited at Leslie Tyler's Tues
day,
+, II. Newton and j. II. Gould OF
Springfield, Mass, visited at c. II. New
tons this week.
ID. C. Fairfield reached home May II
from Panama. He will remain here
through the summer months,
Rev. j. William Denton will preach at
the usual hour in the chapel Sunday
lie is entertaining his father this week
Miss Susan Snappe Of Buford, 5: c.
has come to work for Mrs. W. A. New
ton. Mrs. White of Northheld seminary
was recent visitor there.
News was received this week by Fay
cite Stoddard that his son, Wallace who
has been very i'll several weeks with pneu'
mona is in a very critical condition.
George Chase of Washington, ID. c.,
was called home last Friday on account
of the serious illness of his sister and
mother. His brother, Frank n, who has
been quite sick, is improving.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
EAST DUMMERSToN.

John Sheldon has been in Greenfield a
part of the week.
Henry Hazclton, one of the jurymen, Is
in Newiane this week,
Miss Elsie llazelton came home from
her school in Westminster for the week
end holiday.
Miss Bertha Lahey spent Saturday and
Sunday in Putney with her mother, Mrs
Nellie Lahey.
Miss Frances Curtis returned to +. IL.
Mill,r's this week after spending several
weeks in Bondville.
Miss Blanche Newton and Miss Rutl
button visited Miss Edith Dutton IN
Mortified, Mass, Monday.
Lambert MAYNARD, Herbert Maynard
and Miss Ruth Maynard returned Wed
nesday to Someryille, Mass.
Francis II. Cogswell of Worcester, Mass,
came Saturday to visit. his parents, Rev
and Mrs. Cogswell, at the parsonage.
Miss Nellie Spauldng is with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Spauldlng, al
ter several months absence from home
Miss Gertrude Pike of Wardsboro spent
a few days last week at c. K. Crosby :
the guest OF her sister, Miss Grace PIKE
the teacher.
The schools are making their prepare
tions for the pre-Memorial exercises re-
auired BY law. The afternoon preceding
Memorial day will be devoted to this pur
pose.
The next grange meeting, May Is, !,
designated Memorial night. A class will
also he instructed in the first and second
degrees OF the order, There will be a re
hearsal in degree work Saturday evening
Misses Marion and Jennie Wilder arr
spending the week with Mrs; w.
Walker while their mother Mrs. Fred
Wilder. is in West Brattleboro assisting
in the care of Mrs. Horace Wilder, who
is critically i'll.
Among the successful fishermen last
week may be counted George Robbins
Edward Robbins. John Walker, Dwight
Miller Walter Kent, Frank Laughton and
James l.ahey all from the north corner
Of this town, who visited the small brook
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24

ON the hills. Fine strings Of from 30 to
20 were reported and the ones shown us
were beauties,
The early bird may catch the worm but
il i the late frosts that play havoc with
the early gardens. The ilocks and herds
in the hill pastures must have ielt the
change from warm barns TO cold, frosty
nights IN open air this week
The observance OF children's night, May
IA, by the grange was an occasion enjoyed
by the school children, who were AL IN
yited, The program was arranged by Mrs;
Ella Blood aud consisted OF recltatlons ana
singing by the children. Ice cream ana
cake were served to about 90 persons
Memorial day exercises will be held in
the Congregational church, May 30, az
. o'clock a. m. Rev, IL, i, Bulinm OF
Putney will deliver the address and Miss
Mathews OF Brattleboro will sing. The
school children will take part as usual.
Col. W. II. Greenwood post OF Putney
and members of the Woman's Relief corps
are expected TO be present II Is hoped
all who can will bring flowers to the
church for the occasion.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
NoRTHFIELD SEMINARY.

Mr.. Heisler has been one OF the re
cent speakers to the students, His sub
iect was the life of service and its mean
ing to those who really undertake it.
The annual election of officers of the
Y. NJ c. A. has been held and last week
the executive board entertained the new
board at Cathedral Pines. Luncheon was
served and games were played.
Mic K,dosban Of Sitka. Alaska. who
ha II hoan IN This section for the last 10
r ,oo SnoLe in auckland recently in the
S I", o,rogptionol church. She expects to
,at,,5.n To- her. native land about July l.
ietu'n ~ ~ 's' =, rota +bo now stem
1t Is interesting 70 no'e W" ~ aIoot;op
taken by TINS ASSOCIATION III rJu Of tba
OF student ihstfau oI m,G,',u II il
faculty TO the Once zen 81 rn eSi4 tba ossoca.
hoped that tlliS WIN. WIN LII LIZ tho student
ton INTO closer toueh WIFI 'no '''''''''
body.
The last challenge game between I Mas'
Hall and Marquand was played last Mon No
day afternoon, East being victorious Inc
rival teams were entertained at supper
by the Marquand faculty the same even even
ing. after which the beautiful cup went
to its new possessors.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Proctor recently
entertained fer the Mortified and Mt. Her
mon senior classes and the MI NJ herlnoh
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24

peoples meeting ON the general subject
OF more efficient Endeavor work. Mr.
Parker also conducted the general even,
ing service.
Miss Kate Barron has sold her residence
on North Main street TO s, III. Smith
whose plans for the disposal OF the prop.
erty will be developed later.
Mrs. Mary Whitney has accepted the
oihcc OF president OF the Unitarian Sew.
ing society and has appointed Mrs. G. H.
Alderman as associate president.
Harmony lodge had regular meeting
Wednesday evening when visitors were
present from Springfield and Bratteboro.
banquet was served after the working
of the third degree,
The macadam road on Parker avenue is
being completed by the use of the steam
roller. 1t is planned to have the road
Join the state road at right angles which
will cut through the bed of shrubbery
The road has been carefully graded and
the work is great improvement to the
town.
Rev. \. Fay Smith preached at Mt
Hermon last Sunday morning and A. r.
Fit conducted the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting
in the evening. At the regular business
Hcellnp OF tne 1, VI, Y, n. NJ MI. Her
mon the resignation of Henry jacobson
from the office OF president was presented
and accepted. Out of 300 students 2SC
are members in the association this sum
mer.
The Woman's Relief corps, who have
charge of the floral decorations on Me,
mortal day are asking for contributions OF
flowers. On account of the recent cCld
weather il is feared the supply of wild
flowers will be limited and any flower.
from potted plants will be very accepta
BILE. 1t is requested that the flowers be
sent in Wednesday afternoon that the
baskets may be arranged.
At the meeting of the literary union at
Mt. Hermon Saturday evening an excel
lent short program was given. The Off
GERS elected are: President, j. w. Young
90; vice-president, G. ID. Sunderland, 90;
recording secretary, Clarence II. Barnes
90; corresponding secretary, Donald Nc
Conaughy, 0S; treasurer, c. d. Murphy
10; chaplain, II. c. Greenwald, 700; mar
shals, \. S. Hancock, 10, and F, S
Ward IL.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Evans arrived home
from their wedding trip Tuesday.
The ladies will meet for work at their
rooms at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. WalIen of Cam,
peIlo, Mass, came "Wednesday = to w. spend : ID
gate.
Hal Streeter has left the employ of f,
E. Thayer and has moved his family y, to to
Brattleboro. where he enters the employ
of II. R. Brown.
Mrs. J. A. Clark's little son, Earl, has
been quite i'll with pneumonia, and her
daughter Mary, is in poor health. Mrs
CIaTk's mother, Mrs. Thurber, is with her
helning to care for them.
The regular grange meeting will be
held next Saturday evening at 7 So M a.
and Mrs. Charles H. Evans. A cordial
INVITATION inv; is extended to all the relatives
and friends to be present at the reception
and the members of the grange are urged
70 come early.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
DUMMERSToN.

Robert Wilson of West Dummerston is
working for +. o. Downs.
4 son Of Rev. and Mrs. Cogswell made
them an overSunday visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark OF Demands
ton visited Mr.. Stark's parents recently
j. j. Dodge has been plastering a farm
house for +. X. Andrews on Putney hill
Harry Miller has been painting and pa
perng at the old Knight place on the
common,
Eugene Holt and Fred Miller are work
ing for Walter Walker finishing the re-
pairs on his house.
The next meeting OF the Grange Benefit
society viii be held with Mrs. Augusta
Bennett Wednesday, May 20.
Lambert Maynard, a son and grand.
daughter returned from the old Knight
place to their homes in Somerville, Mass,
this week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
WESTMINSTER.

Harry Winchester OF Boston was in
town Sunday,
Mrs. Addic Knowlton of Kurn Hattin
spent Sunday in Westmoreland.
The latest news from Hanover hos
pital is that Mr.. Powers is gaining.
Florence Brown of Keene is spending a
few weeks at Rev. w. F. Whitcombs.
II. \. Wyman of Keene, \. T., spent
sunday with his father |. c. Wyman'
Rev. W. F. Whitcomb attended the min
isters meeting in Brattleboro this week
George Parker of Putney is spending
the week with his daughter Mrs. q, IL
Walker.
Sheriff Fem was called to shoot two
dogs Wednesday which were compliance
of and not licensed.
Tuesday morning we had a few flake,
of snow. This is the coolest spring that
we have had since 1855. That year OF
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

Mrs. Ashae Sawyer is again on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ward and son are
visiting Mrs. Ella Ward of Westmoreland.
Mrs. King, who has been visiting her
son, Frank King, has returned to Shell
bune Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of
Orange visited Mrs. Stevens's brother, l..
+. Fisher recently.
George Alexander from Schenectady, n.
Y. has been a guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Alexander, for a few
days.
Mrs Church of Pine Meadow is making
beautiful worsted shawls and collars
which are readily sold to summer visi-
tors.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
WTIITINGHAM.
Plans for the Observance of Memorial
Day Week.

The Memorial exercises, in this town G5WyS
will HI he held this year in this village. The
PROCESSION "rn will form on the green neal ca
t R,o'I Rantist church as follows: Band old
s s school children with their teach
ers and citizens, in charge OF Selah Il
Holbrook marshal. 1t will march to the
cemetery, where the graves OF dead SOL Of
der will be 3 bs an had on re tRe pic Se
uie I nIan tables will be set for the old
n nlI p, their wives and widows and the
S soluieiS' The following women are asked
% pan bovo charge of the tables: Mrs: A
T y9 i P;to Mrs o. C. Fairbanks. Mrs. Sara
W E mi Mrs. c. E. Allard, Mrs
F r. Hicks, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and
iran FEaiiN Marion L, Beman. After dinner the
I EtlSS wa" exercises will be held in the
a nbnrcb consisting in part Of recitation.
music music" and an address by Rev. W. Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24

r.1. Martin of Greenfield has been
f TT Rarber's the last few days.
Miss Ellen Potter of Bernardston was d
o,, Mt'S over yr Sunday at H. E. Mowrys'
su ,Tus A s Gallup of Green River spent
the day Tuesday at 3 y, ''e'c c1I :, vic
Miss Rhoda Miner of Greenfield a1,,b Is VS.
i+;n mgSi her sister, Mrs. S, A. Lamph c,,
i'i N.Y. and Mrs. James Black OF = Green sen
field spent Sunday evening a' %
erance's. ~ 9th and chill
1r Mr' sn %nt a day at s. c. Severance 'H'
first of the week. - 10 Ro.
Mrs viii Cook and Edn 1s T Teny ~ for
soIIa New Jersey, last W week Fion,rn;ng.
aeI visit with her friend, MISS r!e nYrse
Jnlia Mowry, who is a -, trance ano Tuesday mg
came TO i ne caring ,u for her uncle, Warren
W yTIror Potter had a shock , IhuTsufHE H.
NV and his right side Is p9rai this week
May ., more comfortable tli'
IS sol lnnot talk or move that SIDE 49,
'E Mrs A. G. Gallup and Two fotb erss Tues.
s. Green River came to her +b I've week. Mr.
Oh ua and spent the rest OF tne , MT home
Gay Gryln nnc came me Saturday and they "en' -'
SUNDAY, no,,irg of Ashfeld, who has put put
Mrs; DenlmIll as,;d Mowry house and par a,
chased sd f the game CAME there Monday and hel
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24
|loy.thfeId, Mass.
Course Closes With Excellent
Avn ann by Local Talent.

ENJOYABLE evening, closed the
4 mos ,n r series last Friday even;
ar ''c marntors making the usual
y Y, e. M NJ next years work, The re-
in ~ ,b '"' -',ptary and treasurer We're
~ o. I"s ,parayed, showing the imam
a MlS tiSu Of the club is good, about
d ,on ;niD. In the treasury for the next
FHau- The guarantors showed their
an ne .l1n Of the work done by the
|9pIt,l''s,o committee by UNANIMOUSLY r.
w,nl ,i ig for next year. Much credit
| ctms u, ,T,.rat managers for the series
dae ", Imminent. as they have encountered
aieIl'l.u,.",,' unusual difficulties, A very
|Hi o'ei, ,',.,.,,,,m OF vocal and instrument
,aspg Ii ,,7s carried out by local talent
muse ,,ions were we'll rendered by
riaI , %T, band, aud the solos sung
be ,N iEia,Iey and i, !; Field We're en-,
NI' ,,.5 l enrorcd, The instrumental
Aa'',,s ,, Wr. N'iltsie were played win
b . ~ ,@, and she gave great pleas,
|ai lN Iar rendering OF difficult classical
III III FL, evening closed with a social
aa' Which time cake and ice cream
u served
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-24

Baker OF Readsboro, The prememorlal
exercises will be held in the several
schools in town Wednesday afternoon,
MAY 20, aud all are invited TO attend some
of them aud particularly the old soldiers
The following persons are especially ~
yitcd Ia attend the schools named: No.
| /, q, G, Fairbanks, Mrs. Ada X, Brig
ham. No. 2, s. II. lIolbrook, A. 9. stct'
son; No. 3, A. p. Pike, Mrs, Hollis Stet'
son, No, 4, Frank l., Cross, Mrs. Wayne
Fowler: No. 0, +. n. Morse, +. A, Tam
Ter; No. O, c. A. Barker, Mrs. Frank II.
Cutting; No. s, II. NJ Chase, Mrs. John
4. Dix; No. o, A. w. Pike, Mrs. Frank
W. Pike; No. II, Rev, |. ii. Beman, Mrs
j. Z. Dorst; No. II, Judge Bullard, Miss
Rose Wheeler; No, II, 7, ID, Goodell, Mrs
George 4, Plumb.
The Kickapoo Medicine company gave
entertainments here last week.
George Sawyer and Chawncey Bryant
have been reshingling the village school,
house,
Lafayette Reed and John Tudor OF
Stamford were in town on business last
week.
Mrs. Merton Wheeler who had an op
Grafton at the hospital, is expected home
| this week.
Snowhakes were in the air Monday. 1t
is so late and cold that farmers are wear
ing long faces.
Anse Boyd is very low. \ trained nurse
is caring for him. Mrs. Boyds sister
from Putney has been there.
We are now listening to the chimes OF
a new bell ON the Baptist church when
sounds much better than the old one.
Rev. !. II. Beman will preach a Me,
mortal sermon at the Baptist church next
| sunday nj IL a. m. to which all are IN
yited especially the old soldiers, who
viii sit together. Special music will be
furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Deming went last
week to the Snyder farm, so-called, that
he bought last fall, taking few house
hold goods with them so as TO stay there
and do their springs farm work.
Proctor Busby and Flossie Sparks were
married at the home of the bride May
| o bv Rev. l. II. Beaman and left next
morning on their honeymoon for Water
bury, Conn, to visit his sister there
Mrs. George Sawyer accompanied, by
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, took a carriage drive
to auckland last week to visit the Tor
mer's sister, Mrs, Eddy, and other, ac'
auaintances. They remained several days
returning Sunday night
Eugene Murdoch, who went to the
| North Adams hospital for an operation
/ j. gaining and hopes to be able to return
TO his home soon. Charles Putnam Is also
at the hospital there and has had an OPP
/ Grafton.