davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

| IL dividends are reduced the stock will
even then still pay. good return.
Genuine investors already in should not
be frightened out. A year from now
conditions will presumably have
Strengthened themselves out and the
country once more have started on a
career of renewed prosperity, which
should last many years. All this VIII
take place If business men will use
their common sense in Harvesting up
politicians and driving them with
curbed bits"
These telling plants are not from
the corporations, but from the men
who make the corporations effective,
the engineers of the machinery Of Wall
street, and are devoid of every attri-
butte of care for or pity in the condi-
tion of labor
The intimation that politicians should
be harnessed up and driven with
curbed bits is sufficient to prove that
the forces in play against the big
stick" are a fact, as repeatedly claimed
in these columns, and that the bits
are forged and will be adjusted is GER
tain las anything earthly can be.
This all tends to give a form OF
earnestness to President Roosevelts
utterances on trust prosecution and
will serve to strengthen the belief of
all men that, though there may be
discernible lull in the storm, 1t is no
proof that it will not break out again
and reach to every stronghold OIL
money-even to Wall street itself.
The allusion to the closing down OF
the Butte mines and the fact that
when they open up it will be with
reduced wages, which is held to he
for the benefit of stockholders and
which leaves the workingman wholly
out of consideration, is in keeping with
Republican policy in general, which
ever aimed to make enemies Of labor
that corporate interests might be SUBJ
served. The men who make the Butte
mines profitable to their owners will
not be pleased to learn these things,
but it is more than well that they
should know them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
FUNNYGRAPHS

The mother of Achilles had just dipped
him in the stream to make him invulner-
able. ,.,. :, o,,vcod-
TINS s'i we see how an exalted parsonage
Influenced even prehistoric times.-Ne"
York Sun.
"But." asked the railway president
what qualifications have you for the
nosition of superintendent of construc-
tion? Have you ever been IN cnarge
of a gang of track builders"
mo. but / managed grand opera
chorus once"-Chicago Recoro-faeraiu'
she-When 1 accepted Jack he said
he felt as If he was In the seventh
''eae He@i can well believe it.. He has
been engaged six times pefore-Fhe-
gende Blaetter.
.pv the way. I forgot to tell you
was offered a partnership In the f1rm TO-
aoh. Jack. how perfectly lovely! And
will your name be on the ooor
Brooklyn Life.
sbe-so YOU are going abroad? Don't
forget to write to me from every place
HeSDelighted. Excuse my asking
but Is this a confession OF love- OF nave
yo,l--er-started picture postcard
album ?-The Throne.
The hero had just taken up the
gauntlet for the fair lady:
Gust wait" murmured the pene-
diets: "in another year he'll be taking
" Thus does real life break in on sweet
romanceE New York sun
The dentist had complained of the
monographs next door as a nuisance.
"HoW do they annoy you?" asked
'ns .sWhv' V1t advertise painless dentist
nv ~ he replied, "lnd my patients
caiaim that the phonograph racket
breaks the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
CONTRACTORS GRAFT

II contracts is being proved by evil
| W dence now in and coming OF
contractors combine to loot the city
treasury. The trouble takes the form
so difficult to combat. of prearrange-
ment of bids for work, and that we
have a pool or combine formed for
this nefarious purpose in Los Angeles
is unquestionable, in the light of facts
now in the possession of the city at
torney.
The history of San Francisco proves
there is no worse drag upon advance
ment in metropolitan life than these
same pooling interests of contractors,
and 1t would be irony extraordinary
if free and enlightened Los Angeles
permitted the very wrongs which have
weighed so heavily on the northern
city. Drastic and immediate must be
the remedial measures in this and kin
dred cases, and one of the most effec-
tive moves will be the importation of
outside bids by due advertisement and
the conserving of the outside bidders $
interests when he shall have taken UP
work.
It is alleged that the bids on the
outfall sewer were doctored; the city
and if it can be proved the conspira-
tors should walk the plank, just as
Schmitz, Ruef and Glass did. Tenn
porizing with such men and measures
invites their growth in strength and
boldness, and one has but to Gull over
the great wrongs of San Francisco,
past and present, to see a like fate
for our beautiful and progressive city
If these things and cognate stealings
are not at once "squelched."
All cities of metropolitan growth
have found the beginning of trouble
in just this order of graft, and the
infection in 1t reaches out till it strikes
men who, presumably, are above sus-
picion, and these men to clear their
skirts entrap others. and so the GRIM
inal meanness grows, till the city is
burdened and robbed Of her own and
disgraced before the country.
Prevention is less costly than cure,
and upon that lower level our city
authorities should ferret out every in
dividual Connected with the pool or
combine game and refuse~to let con-
tracts for work to any one or all OF
them.
| 1t would have been beneficial for the
taxpayers if outside bids had always
been invited, and it is pertinent here
to ask why they have not been in
vited. A field holding SO much tempta-
tion ought not to be left to the ex-
ploitation of a few political favorites
or party hacks, and the lack of busi-
ness method evident in such an over.
sight calls for criticism. While one
official is busy chasing everyHman ir
the city who buys or sells or makes
anything the people can use for license
fees to swell the city receipts, anG
while the police and fire and Other
vitality important departments OF the
| government are depleted of men or
the score of a short balance in the
treasury it would seem to be the par
Of ordinary wisdom to watch con-
tractors on great public Improvement
and insure the people against bung-
hole losses as well as of spigot receipts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Pullman cars in Pennsylvania must
make the bed sheets two feet longer
than usual. by order of court. This
is the first intimation we have had
that Vice President Fairbanks with
his buttermilk boom would stump that
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Colonists are arriving in Los Angeles
at the rate of more than one thousand
daily, and the sad part of it, from the
passenger agents standpoint, is that
all those cars will have to go back
east empty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Governor Johnson of Minnesota de-
clares he is not candidate for the
presidency. which moves the Wash
ington Post to remark that Col. Wat
terson,s dark horse seems to be show
ing the white feather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Holy Rollers in Denver claim to have
duplicated the bread miracle at a
campmeeting there. If they want to
convince the world let them go into
the slums among the starving and
make bread where it's needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Roosevelt will invade the canebrakes
of Arkansas. Anyone who has written
about that section of the wilderness
had better take to the tallest cypress
in the swamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Bears were stampeded in the Chicago
wheat pit Friday, but that's nothing
to what the Arkansas bears did when
they heard the news from Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Dame Fashion has tabooed curves
for women. That may be all right for
the street, but how about comic opera
chorus beauties?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Why should California grow ENG
lish" walnuts? The chamber Of COM
merce should take this up and have
the name changed, by due process of
law, If necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

At last they have an automobile
capable of running 115 miles an hour
When that one hits tree in the next
big race it will make one grand splash
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

The man who perpetrated that fake
boom joke on Governor Frantz of
Oklahoma ought to be kicked to death
by a blind mule.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Affinity cases are bobbing up all
over the country. No. there is nothing
new about this, only it used to be
designated by a shorter and uglier
word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Now an eastern editor is suing the
maker of breakfast food for libel
For a -~ai reversal Of form that's going
some!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
Najnowszy %europejski
WynalaZek

NajnOWszy eurOpejski
i. Wynalazek
ma wzmocnienie utrzymanie
w1os6w.
Opisz stan w4os6w W ]akim O"
becnie So, jest to g@6wnq zasada DO
poznania i, odgadnienia s}abosci.
Jezeli w1osy pe}zna albo znajdu"
ie sic 4uska " g}owie, prosze wy
yczcsawszy suche w}osy> przysfac'
ola zbadania-
: Jezeli chcecie miec leki dobre i
skuteozne, odniescie sig wprost DO
miuie, a po uzyciu tychze doznacle
n1ezawodnych skutk6w.
Interesanei zgfaszajacy SIG 40
mnie, winni adresowac:
! Prof. J. M. Brundza, Specialist.
Broadway & South sth st ,
Brooklyn, New York.
: Powyzsze lex, SO znane tylko
:mnie samemu, W zadnych sk}adacb
togo ME majq. Wszelkie informa'
eye darmo. Setki tysiecy roznai-
tych }ysych, ktdrym to lekarstwo
pomoglo, zawdz'eczaja. "a tax
wie]kie Acknowledgment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
PraWdziwy kraj cud6W,

+ Po{udniowa Dakota z jej boga'
temi kopalniami srebra, farmami,
szerokiemi przestrzeniami i div
mem ukszta1towaniem natury, tjest
krajem cudowoym. w Mound City
W domu PAM E.. D. Clapp,. zadzi~
wiajacy wypadek wyieczenia wy
Daryl sig W ostatnim czasie. Jej
syn zdawat sic bye bllskim 6mierci
z powodu choroby gard}a i p}uc.
,,Wyczerpujqce spazmy kaszlu tra':
fia&y s'e co piec miouttF, pisze PAM
Clapp, ,,gdy zacze}am do%a6 Dr.
Kingfa New Discovery, s}awne le-
karstwo, kt6re ocalilo mu zyoie j
zupe}nle go vylecsy}o." Gwaran~
towane ma kaszel zaziebienle,
,chorobv gard}a i p{uc, prxez n. J.:
Kowalewskiego, aptekarza soc i
90 Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

Ii swobode biednym die
ciom, mad kt6remi kozactwc
sic tax nielito6ciwie zneca}o,
{ - Teraz jeste6my zn6w
SLIM, uzbrojeni i ma koniach
+ rzek} jenera}.
I - A wiec naprz6d! -
MECH lyle Francya!
Gruskow, ojciec m}odego Pho.
ira, by} poddanym i naleza]
jake taxi do jakiegos boga-
togo dziedzica, kt6ry o pol
wiorsty drogi cd Pu}tawy
mieszka1. Zatrudnieniem je-
go by}o doz6r mad lasem, "a
co ma}a pobiera{ pensya. j
wolne pomieszkanie W opisa-
nej juz chatce. Posiedzicie-
lem lasu, kt6ry Gruskow
dozorowa}, by} m1ody officer
W carskiej gwardyi.
w roku 1916 powr6ci} po
dtugiej niebytno6ci zn6w do
swych d6br, a powrot sw6j
chcia} rozmaitemi wesofos cia-
uczcic. Postanowi1 zatem
urzadziG wielkie W swych la
sach p%olowanie, ma kt6re
wszystkich swych okolicz-
nych przyjaci6} i z%najomych
zaprosi{. Cd kilku zatem dni
sledzi1 Gruskow dw6chniedz-
wiedzi o znacznej wielkoSci,
kt6re mia}y bye niespodzian
ka wielkiej uczty.
Zaproszeni goscie zebrali
sic juz zupe}nie rano W przez-
naczonym ma p%olowanie dniu
/ otoczyli las. Gruskow, we
die rozkazu swego pana, po-
zostawa} W poblizu najbogat-
szego wzwierzyne miejsca Ia
su ably wskazywat i W razie
niebezpiecze6stwa STAG i'm
ku pomocy.
Me rzadki prey podobnych
polowaniach przypadek sic
nadarzy}. Jeden z niedz VIE
dzi ukaza} sic pomiedzy sos
nami i bieg} W prostym kie-
runku ku strzelcom.
- Niedzwiedz jest ranio-
ny, - rzek1 Gruskow 3D.
wagi i przezornosci! gdyz je-
z mas moze }atwo STAG
sic ofiara ~rozbestwionego
Trzeba nam go
wszystkim razem zaczepit,
gdyz jedna dzida, chocby mai
i %najpewniei rzucona
zosta1a, ME wystarczy ma
powstrzymanie zwierza.
Jeden ze strzelc6w, przes-
traszonY takiem orzeczeniem,
.hcia} sic ma box usuna6 j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

unikna6 niebezpiecznej "a
czepki, silna .reka Gruskowa
z%atrzyma}a 60 *jednakze ma
miejscu.
/ - Pozosta6 pan rzek}
|Grsulow, ME: spuszczajac O.
:ka z coraz w:ecej sic przy-
:blizajacego niedzwiedzia, -
..pozosta6 ma miej sou, albo jes
ties zgubiony, jeden.. krok W
.tyl, a mozesz bye pan przy-
ma napad niedz-
Reszta strzelc6w, mocno
neutrality-suspicious.
Gruskowa, z%apomnia}a "
przestrachu o u5yciu broni.
Tymczasem dziki zwierz uz
tax bardzo sic przyblizy}, re
rzucenie nan dzidami bylo
kOnieczne.
Gag dalszY nastapi
a.. -F ... 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

Gdyby SEVERY BALSAM ZYCIA, mic
innego ME uczynil. jak tylko to. re dodaje
cheei do jad{a, to juz tenn samem bylby do
stateczny dow6d, il jest znakomitym srod-
klein. Ceua 75c. Pan Wit Hrubes z Flan-
dreau, s Oak. pisze:
Moi ojciec chwali Severy Balsam zycia.
Uzywa go pred kazdym jedzeniem i ma
wyborny apetyt, skutkiem czego czuje sic
uilniejszym z dnia ma dzieh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

s. II :&-l. - ;&s;rt %&:2.1as t.@s $780,. fH - r&*F5s ~
powt6rzy} dow6dca kozakow,
reka pc knut do pasa siega-
LAC.
- Patrzcie, - odpowie-
dial ch1opiec spokojnie -
chata ME jest wielka, a Fran
cuzi ME SO s~zczuramiby sic W
dziury skry6 mogli. Kozacy
rzadko kiedy groza bez Dot
wierdzenia swsj grozby czy-
mani. Dow6dca kozacki pre-"
iecha} knutem kilka razy po
ramieniu Piotra, powtarza]ac
"a kazdym razem: - Gdzie
So Francuzi.
Dziewcze, widzac W. ME-
bezpiecze6stwie znajdujacego
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

danced merrily in the sunshine While the,
people said GLOW cool II makes one ieel
To hear the fountaini' and the horses
drank from the trough supplied by the
waste water aud the school children
cnught the spray in their tin cups and
drank long draughts. But, after time,
there was much talk in the village about
a better fire protection, ana AT last th9
park association sold the fountain ana
water right to the fire district Tor the
large sum of 81, Now the park assoela'
ton made one mistake, they forgot to m
ouire whether It was the homes OF the
village or the fine which was TO be pro-
tected and have learned only too late that
il was the fire. So the fountain no longer
sends up its lets of spray, The dusty
and weary horses must jog ON mile be
yond the village before they can dip
their noses in the longed.ior water and
the little birds can no longer battle in
the well.6lled basin and sing their thanks
from the overhanging naples. But the
legal members of the tire district SIT
upon the store steps and discuss at
length the important question OF wheth'
er the park association had or had not
the right to sell the fountain, while the
Door fountain stands idle and wonders
why they cannot see that the wishes OF
the donor would be best fulfilled not by
the useless discussion of an insignificant
legal point but by laying new pipe
from the spring on the mountain SIDE
that the fountain might be again a source
of gladness and afford some slight pro
lection from the deyouring flames.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
ATHENS,

Harry Bemis of Keene, N. H., was at
Nal Bcmis's Thursday.
Chldren's day was observed IN the
Methodist church Sunday.
Misses A. NJ. and A. W. Mitchell spent
Wednesday in Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimball of West
minister called in town Sunday
Mrs. S. n. Bemis returned from her
visit in Springfield, Mass, Tuesday
W. A. Wyman is driving a new horse
which he recently purchased IN Brook
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Cushion of Cam
bridgeport enjoyed drive through town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, .jr., were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday even,
ing when about so of their friends called
to spend the evening with them, the oc-
casion being the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. A pleasant
evening was spent and the company de-
parted at late hour leaving behind them
a number of valuable gifts as tokens OF
their esteem for Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Among those from out of town were A:
S. Powers and daughter, Miss Sylvia OF
Gageville and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Marsh of Townshend. Also james Park
hurst and son, brother and nephew OF
Mrs. Brown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

the visiting team, Bush played with New
fame.
MIR. and Mrs. Sellew, former teachers
| in Leland aud Gray seminary, with their
two children wish To spend the summer
in Townshend ii they can secure tene'
ment,
Mrs. Mabel Hall aud Mrs, Adele Park
of Brattleboro took carriage drive to
Townshend Tuesday, remaining as the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Miles until
Wednesday,
DIR. and Mrs. Cyrus lIamlin Of Ton
galoo, Miss, spent Sunday ut &. IL. VII
lard's. They were on their way to VIII
ton, \. H. where they will spend part
of the summer.
We are glad to learn that Principal II.
w, Lewis and his able assistant Miss
Mary Plum are to teach in the seminary
again next fall. The committee were I'M
able TO secure the services of Mrs. Lewis
rs she did not care to teach longer
Mr.. Prince. who had been i'll with w.
phoid pneumonia at llardwck died the
first of the week. The body was brought
here for burial Wednesday, Much SYM
pathy is felt for Mrs. Prince, who was
Miss Blanche Phillips OF Townshend and
who is left with two little children,
Mr. Kingsbury and his son, Harry, OF
jamaica are painting the house occupied
by T.. II. Rutter and A. \. Blood is lay
ing a new floor on the porch. 1t is re-
ported that Mr., kingsbury has been en-
gagged to paint the other three houses
owned by Harrison Chamberlain.
Mrs. Henry Cobb went to Putncy last
week to attend a gathering In honor OF
the SD birthday OF her father, William
Smith. Mr.. Smiths two brothers and
his children and grandchildren were pres
ent, the oldest member Of the party be-
ing 81 years old and the youngest two
months,
1t is hoped that the w. c. I. I. will
be able to make an engagement with Mrs.
Hess of New jersey to give recital here
before long. Mrs. Hess Is the niece OF
Mrs. Ida H. Read, the state president OF
the w. c. T. L., and is a reader OF note.
She was at Jamaica and expects soon to
give a recital at Willamsville.
1t is reported that some OF the tim
bers on Salmon hole bridge are split
so that the rails are liable to spread at
any time. Whether this is true or not
we cannot say but it is certain that the
trestle BY c. II. Wizards mill was con
demned months ago and that II is con
tinually breaking loose at one end or the
other and that it has been patched long
enough 1t would be an ugly place for
an accident and it is high time that
new trestle should be built.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
Vest RiUer TOUns
TOWNSHEND.
Interesting Talk on Temperance at
Sunday Evening Meeting.

There was union meeting Sunday
evening i'm the Congregational church
,ybere, under the auspices of the local
W. c. I. L, Mrs. Il, j, Trego OF Cleve'
land, o., told of her work in the cause
of temperance. Mrs, Trego is the national
evangelist of the W, {, I. l, and mas
been ia the state six weeks attending va,
rious conventions. Rev, Mr. Gushee LED
the song service and made the prayer
Mrs. Dale rendered the solo, The Ninety
and Nine, by request. Rev. Daniel Me,
Intyre in introducing the speaker, said
that this was the age OF specialists ana
Tint he was glad To introduce Mrs. lrego
who was specialist in temperance work
Mrs, Ttego based her remarks on the
10Th and 18th chapters OF Revelations
lkening the liquor traffic to the bNst-
spotted with impurities, with the 1901
OF a bear reaching into the precincts oil
the home circle, and the mouth OF
lion. crushing hope in the heart OF the
HELPLESS and innocent. mo matter by
what power the stars and stripes are
thrown about the liquor business 1t Is al
the iustigation of the dragon Many say
that it is useless to make war on the
traffic since it is so interviewer with the
constitution and government OF TINS ma,
tion but so sure as God Is God ana
right Is llHlll, lllG liEll iliAgt 'i'"hil''
woe betide the man or the party who
stands in the way of Gods car wi zen 1t
begins to move" Mrs. Trego spoke OF
the Sunday excursions where the liquor
dealers and brewers make it an object
for the railroads to reduce the fare TO a
very low figure. She then added, Every
man and woman is responsible to the eN-
tent of his or her influence. We are
proud of our churches and of our mis-
sionarv societies but we load up ship
with one missionary and few Bibles and
then put in rum for the rest of the cargo
and send the vessel out to convert the
heather. As soon as the stars and stripes
waved over the Philippines the saloon
was established. We are proud OF tins
beautiful nation of ours yet we have 10
$50 Sunday schools to 24O,9G saloons
The Sunday schools are open one hour
week, the saloons from II to, Is hours Tor
six or seven days in the week. The rank
and file of the church is sleeping on the
oars. | feel impeled to wake my peo-
pie before Gods car moves"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

is Respondent with a new coat OF paint
and wall paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Were in Brattle'
boro Wednesday. He is yet quite feeble
Mrs. Annie Sherman was with her IA
Their. David Ballou, last week while her
mother was visiting in Bratteboro.
The court house extension is making
rapid progress under the direction OF Rus
sell Blood The frame work Is nearly
completed.
Mrs. Hesse Of New Jersey, prominent
speaker, will give a recital at Union han
for the benefit OF the Rebekah lodge some
time in June
4 fishing and outing party went Satpr-
day TO Sunset lake aud returned SUNDAY
evening. 1t is sand the catch was small
but the outing great.
Mrs. IL. \. Carpenter is in Bellows
Falls with her daughter. She reports that
another son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Rider last Monday.
The autos are buzzing round as lively
AS the bees. \ number Of people from
Brattleboro and elsewhere have been IN
and through the village.
Postmaster Charles Z. Park OF VIII
Evansville. who died Monday, had been a
long time resident of Newtane and has
taken an active part in the affairs OF the
town.
Arthur Farnum and family were in vii
mington last week visiting relatives. 1t
is supposed that Arthur brought home
what few trout there was in that VEN
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Converse OF
South Londonderry made visit at
Emory Howards Monday and incidental
" called on Pension Claim Agent Car
penter
The Sargent place on West street
which is a desirable property, has been
sold to Edwin Jones Of Dover. The con
sideration is said to have been $500. Il
Is understood Mr.. Jones and family will
move here this fall. We shall be glad
to welcome them as old acquaintance
and enterprising citizens.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. L. p Reed is i'll at S. S. Wash
er's.
Hottest day on record Tuesday, June
18th, with 100 in the shade
c. d. Hosley of Springfield, Mass, Is
making decided Improvements on the par
sonage.
Misses Shea and Lynch of Monson,
Mass, were guests Of Mrs. 7. j. Manning
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Lamson of Wor-
cester. Mass, are guests Of his mother,
Mrs. j. O'Bren.
Rev. Miles G. Upper has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church and is eX-
pected to deliver his farewell sermon
next Sunday.
The baseball game last Saturday be-
tween Marlboro and West Dummerstoon
resulted in score of to II, IN Ia
vor of West Dummerston Frank Street,
er has been chosen manager of the local
team,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
RAWSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sheldon visited rela-
tives in Wardsboro Sunday
Mrs. Lydia Joseph had a telephone
placed in her house this week
Eli Williams and daughters, Misses
Annie and Mabel of Manchester were
visitors at Arthur Williams's over Sun
day.
F. B. Pier was in Newfane three days
this week, where work on the county
court house is going on under his super
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Pier attended
the alumni banquet and graduation ex-
ercises of the high school at Chester. June
10 and IA.
Judson and Orville Rawson spent a
few DAYS in South SALISBURY last week.
Pearl Rawson accompanied them home on
their return