davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL BEGAN TODAY

readily seen the Importance of the
positions held by the country
schools.
The majority. of the American
citizens depend upon the teacher of
the country school for his or
her education. And the work these
teachers do at the summer school
elevates the calling of the teachers.
Bemidji welcomes the teachers
of this and the surrounding counties
and hope their stay in the city will
be both pleasant and profitable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

The first baseball game of the
1907 season was played here yester
day afternoon, when, headed BY
Professor Thomas Symlngton anc
his band, several hundred dyed
in-the-wool fans" journeyed to the
downtown park, and rooted vigor.
ously for the local team in the con
test with the Park Rapids Juniors. .
Bemidji won the game, in a hair.
raising finish, by score of 7 to E,
with but one out in the last half OF
the ninth inning.
The two teams lined up as follows;
Bemid ji-Hazen p, Anderson 3b,
Collins c, Riddel 1b, Carlton If,
Govro 2b, Otto cf, Graham rf,
Erickson IS.
Park Rapid s-Rossman 2b,
Downs 1b, Williams SIS, Todd p and
3b, Bumgardner 3b and p, Bungo c,
Benham CT, Kemp If, Peterson rf.
Hazen pitched for Bemid j, i,despite
the fact that he had very sore arm.
1t was expected that Louis Roy
would catch, but he left for Devils
Lake Friday. Collins caught, and
considering the fact that he makes
no pretentions of being a catcher, he
put up fine game. Hazen pitched
we'll until in the seventh inning, his
arm gave him such pain that he was
forced to retire and Otto was
brought in from center field and
placed on the rubber" He pitched
excellently. Hazen did good work,
but the play behind him, for the
most part, was very ragged, errors
at critical times counting in the rum
getting. However,, there was some
excellent playing in the game, at
times, and when the boys have had
chance to practice more they will
put up a much faster and cleaner
game.
Todd pitched for the visitors and
George Bungo (who caught for
Akeley last year, was behind the
bat. Todd's slow ones fooled the
locals for seven INNINGS, when they
finally got to him.
With the game. S to 2 in favor
of the visitors, at the close of the
seventh inning, a bunch of rooters,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
TERM OF COURT AT GRAND
RAPIDS PROVING LONG ONE
Hepfel Village Of Grand Rapids Is an Important Ciy
Case Instituted Last Week ---Seyeral Murder Cases
to Be Tried at This Term.

Grand Rapids, June Especial
to Pioneer. The term of district
court for Itasca county which is be.
ing held here bids fair to extend
through the entire month of July, SO
large is the volume of litigation that
is to be disposed of.
In addition to the large number
Of civil cases that were originally on
the calendar when the term began,
several important cases have since
been added to be tried this term.
which, with the murder cases and
minor criminal cases to be tried,
gives heavy list for Judge Nc.
Clenahan to dispose of. \
Last week was devoted principally
to the trial of minor criminal cases,
several of which were disposed of.
An important civil action has
been commenced in the case of
Hepfel VS.. the Village of Grand
Rapids. The case is a suit in which
the plaintiff applies for a permanent
injunction to enjoin and restrain the
village from attempting to disturb
the present grade of Third street.
The plaintiff has two store buildings
on Third street, and it is proposed
by the village to lower the grade
adjoining the buildings some two or
three feet.
The village council undertook to
establish grade at a meeting held
June II, 1907, but the plaintiff
alleges that this action was not
legally accomplished, as the plat
filed by City Engineer j. A. Brown
is incomplete. Previous to the
meeting mentioned, the council let a
contract to Bowden & McVeigh, for
approximately $4,000, to remove the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Carried by Farris.

The little daughter of Chris
Yeunke of Farris was brought to
this city Saturday evening, by mis-
take, having been carried by her
home. The girl had been to Park
Rapids and on the return trip failed
to get off the train at Farris. She
was taken care of at the Markham
hotel, where she spent Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon, and was
sent back to Farris on yesterday
noon's train. Her father is farmer,
living three miles in the country
from Farris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

earth from certain streets and
avenues down to certain grade
line, and to deposit the dirt thus re-
moved to designated streets neat.tke
court house for filling-in purposes,
the contract also providing fer the
removal of the old wooden bridge.
when the streets were filled.
The contractors have been made
co-defendants with the village.
Judge McClenahan has granted an
order to show cause why temporary
injunction should not issue, the
order being made returnable at 7:30
O'Clock Monday evening. At the
same time, the judge issued a re-
straining order, directed to- the
defendants, restraining all work On
Third street until the hearing is held
on the application for a temporary
injunction.
F. F. Price and George H. Stear
are attorneys for the plaintiff and
c. L. Pratt represents the defendant
village.
1t is expected that the case Of the
State VS.. Keaton Willis, charged
with murder in the first degree kill
ing his father at Deer River) will be
commenced some time during this
week.
In the case of the State VS.. Ceeh-
rane (charged with numbering Witt,
at Writ postohice) an applicatica
has been made for an order from the,
court directing that the depositis1s.
of witnesses at Cadott and Abbots-,
ford, Wis, be taken, which appiiea-
ton was granted by Judge McGlcss-
han, but the formal order has Ast
yet been issued. It is expected tAxt
the Cochrane case will not. Be
reached for three weeks to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
WORK TO COMMENCE ON
KELLIHUR- -SHOTLEY DITCH
Money Available for Deepening Ditch
Which Insures Good Drainage
for the Swamp.

Representative J. ]. Opsahl states
that the people living in the vicinity
of Kelliher, and west and northwest
of that village to Shotley postoffice
will be greatly benefited by the
work that is going to be done this
year in improving the Kelliher-Shot-
ley ditch, primarily designed to
drain the immense swamp in that
section.
Mr.. Opsahl states that George H.
Ralph, state drainage engineer, is
authority for the statement that it is
the intention, to lower that portion
of the ditch which has already been
dug two feet, so that the ditch will
get below the sand bed bottom of
the old ditch, which was of little
practical use in draining the terri
tory desired to be drained.
The deepening of the ditch will
give all the drainage that is desired
for a dry road. Two miles of the
proposed ditch was dug two years
ago, and it is the intention of Mr..
Ralph to continue the ditch from
Section 16, in the Town of Kelliher,
to Section 9, Shotley township, which
is about another two miles.
Mr.. Opsahl states that, with the
$500 appropriated by the state for
the Keltiher-Shotley ditch, together
with the money derived from the
sale of Kelliher township bonds, re-
Gently, there will be ample, funds
available to insure to the Shotley
settlers fine road from their settle
ments into the village of Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

from Beltrami, Clearwater, Itasca,
Cass and Hubbard counties. 1t is
expected the enrolment will reach
IS to 100 by the first of next week.
These young country school tea
chers (and most of them are from
the country are doing an impor-
tant work in the training of the
country boys and girls, and when
we take into consideration that a
very few Comparatively speaking)
of those going to the country schools
ever attend the high school; it is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Beltrami Lands Bring Good Prices.

Carter & TAFT, the land men, re.
port a brisk demand for real estate
in the vicinity of Bemidji.
During the past week, among
other sales which they made, were
the following:
Sold to Gus Ordman, eighty acres
of farm land, south of Wilton.
To F. L. Arnold eighty acres north
Of Lake Bemidji.
To Henry Miller, forty acres north
of Lake Bemidji.
Good prices were realized in al
the sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

They fished, rode in, boats and
did other enjoyable things that
made the day pass all too swiftly.
A peculiar feature of the affair
was that it was the 23rd of the
month, there we're twenty-three in
the party, and the fatal numeral
figured quite prominently.
A billy fair'' was prepared by
the bunch that was exceedingly
unique. The billy" was printed on
a. small towel and was very neat
piece of work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

The five weeks summer school for
Beltrami county opened this morn
ing with a very good attendance,
considering the fact that there are a
number of schools which do not close
for week or two. The attendance
this morning was, IS; a number
entered this afternoon.
r Supt. E. T. Carroll of Wadena is
in charge and he is assisted by Supt.
]. H. Hay of Thief River Falls and
Miss Belle Richards of Duluth.
The present attendance comes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Had a Fine Time, Camping.

Thomas Beare, Jr, of Brainerd,
Bruce Mcdonald of Grand Forks,
N. D., and Ralph Lycan Of this city.
have broken camp and returasS To-
civilization, after some two weeks 81:
roughing it" in the woods on. The,
shores of Lake Bemidji.
The boys selected a beautiful spot.
half mile north of Lakeside, where
they pitched tent and made quarters
that were exceedingly comfortabll,
and entirely satisfactory. They
fshed, bathed and enjoyed beating;
to their hearts content, and returned
with healthy brown casts of count,
enance that are good to look upen..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
prints" Picnicked"

The employees of the Pioneer,
News and Sentinel participated in a
picnic at Rocky Point,'' on the
northeast shore of Lake Bemidj j
yesterday, and to say that the
prints" had a good time is, putting
it mildly.
The lady members of the party
took along lot of good things to
eat. and the men folks'' did the
rest of the necessary things.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Operation for Appendicitis.

Mrs. Mike Seberger on Saturday
submitted to an operation for
appendicitis, the operation being
performed at St. Anthony's hospital.
Drs. Marcu--zo and Henderson were
the officiating surgeons, and the
operation was a successful one, the
patient withs,anding the shock
nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Funeral Held Today.

The body of Edmund LaFontain,
who was drowned in Rainy River,
was brought from Winnipeg this
noon, and the funeral was held this
afternoon. More particulars will be
given in tomorrow's Pioneer.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid society
will meet at the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, "A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
A new shipment of long silk
gloves in all colors just received at
the Berman Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. M. Burce to Miss Rose @. Miller
Halvor Tronner to Helen Hanson Bakken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
/ Skating Rink Open.

The skating rink will be epeaI
Tuesday and Friday nights only. At
each opening the Bemidji band viii
furnish music.
Bemidji Amusement CO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-24
Water Shut of Tomorrow.

The water on all city mains viii
be shut off tomorrow afternoon.
]. r. Miller.
Street Commissioner.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
Camara de Delegados

FL sefior Colberg hace una en-
mienda que cs aprobada por mayo
ria.
! Las demas secciones son apro-
badas sin discussion.
I A petici6n del seior Matienzo
Sc levanta la Comisi6n total.
La Camara aprueba por mayo
ria Ell c. B. 81.
Selevanta la session hasta el dia
nueve a las dos de la tarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
l. AAIAEZU
DOCTOR EN- MEDICIN A
Y CIRUJIA

OCULISTA. -Ex. medico au
xiIiar de ia Clinlca ott4 m 10
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
B+Taquer exist en- eI HospI'
tai de Ia Santa Cruz lie Bar
celona. Cousultorio exclusive
para ''afecclones de los ojos
retuan 64, (cerca de- Tea
tro. - Horas de consulta
De 9 IL de la manana -
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8 a 9
de Ia mafiaua 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
AVISO

A las sUtorldad4s y al pub,ico:
lI4go cOnstar, por medO del pre-
sente, que sc h des ,parecidJ de la
inca dc Felix Rivera, NauDabo, ell
Lunes pOr la no, he, uu caballo de
la propiedad de don B4utista Viso
L )renro, n las sen ,s p,rtiGuiares
coiCr zsInJ, cola corta
ala tsda, an "a al trote, de much
6 ini' ma " lac orrj - c4stdo an
d. dc :. is ) NJ d,a ouar,a d. alla
tlr J como de oce oil >, d edAd,
La persona qAe tuugs slguns
tlcla puede comuniuarlu Asu due
n o al que suscrib, en- San Lo-
rgnzO.
PABLO GARCIA.
ebrero, 9s de 1917 SIS
n esta tip' grafia Sc ira ,aja
'arato. - SLa Demccracia,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
Session de, 9 oor Ia tarde

Session del 9 oor Ia tsrde
Empieza a las y As p. m.
Concurreu IS delegados. Sc sus-
pende la lectura del acta.
FL seiior Arrillaga pide que Sc
suspenda Ell reglamento en- cuanto
al tern,ino de diez minutes conce-
didos para defender una PROPOSE
ci6n, restrigiendolo q cinco minu-
tos.
La Camara 10 aprueba.
FL delegado sefior Guerra es
nombrado para cubrir una vacante
en- la Co'nision de Legislation.
Lyormes de Comisiones beymanentes
La comision de Hacienda y
Presupuesto informa con enmien-
das el H. B. 26 y el c. B. 2o.
La comisi6n de Legislation in
forma favorablemente los H. B. q,
2, SAY 5S y c. B. I9, "a, 10, 26.
La comisi6n de Obras P1blicas
informa los H. B. 153, 123y145.
La de Hacienda los H. B. 26,
156 y c. B. 63 y 29.
Lade Terrenos Publicos el II.
B, I4o.
Y la de corporaciones munich
pales el c. B. 6S y H. B. I48.
C. B. II8, substitute al de la
Camara, sobre auxilio 4 la Liga
anti-tuberculosa. La Camara Sc
constituye en- conisi6n total para
dlscutirlo. Sc lee el proyecto. Ell
doctor Barreras informa que entire
ambos proyectos no hay disparidad;
solo que el bill original autorizaba
al goblerno para asignar una SUBJ
venci6n al Sanatorio antitubercu-
loso, y este autoriza al Director de
Sanidad, Carload y Prisiones para
contratar con dicha institution la
asistencia de TN n1mero determine
do de enfermos, asignandose para
clio una partida de So 600.
El doctor Zeno Gambia hace
una ligera enmienda y el proyecto
queda aprobado por la Camara n
segunda 1ectura.
La comisi6n de Legislation in
forma que no debe concurrirse con
las enmiendas introducidas por el
Consejo Executive en- el H. B. g,
sobre la garrocha.
FL seiior Was informa que no
esta conforme con la dimension que
Sc fila para la p1a de la garrocha.
El speaker nombra para esa comi-
sion q los sefiores Barcelo, Trelles
y Mendez Cardona.
La misma Comisi6n de Legis-
laci6n recomienda Sc concurra con
las enmiendas introducidas por Ell
Consejo Executive sobre Ell H. B.
54. Sc aprueba.
La Comisi6n de Terreuos p1-
blicoS informa sin enmiendas el H.
B. I4o, Sc aprueba.
La Comision de terrenos pG-
blicos recomienda Sc coucurra con-
las enmiendas introducidas por ell
Gonsejo Executive sobre Ell H. B.
2. Sc aprueba. Sc levanta la Co.
mission total.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda in
forma con enmiendas el H. B. ~,
sobre una barriada obrera Ell Maya
guez. Sc aprueba.
La Comisi6n de Legislation
nforma con enmieuda el H. B. sS. |
Sc aprueba.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda in
orma favorablemente el c. B. sal
Se aprueba.
La Comisi6n de Corporaciones
nforma acknowledgements Ell H. B.
40, Sc aprueba.
La COmisi6n de Legislation
ntorma favorablelnente el H. B.
IS. Sc ap-uebl.
La Coinisi6n de Legislation
1forma favorablemente Ell c. 3. 10.
'e aprueba.
La misma Comisi6n informa
avorablemente con enmiendas el
r az Ca oOrraha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12

bado por el Consejo Executive otro
que Sc refere al miSmo asunto. ~
Elsefior Muiioz explica'- 10 que
informa la Conisi6n de Hacienda, :
solicitando Sc nombre la Comisi6n
de conferencia a fin de que ambos4
prOyectos, lejos de estorbarse .uno =
q otro, Sc fundan e. ,tna sola ley.
El seiior Tizol Sc onea que :
Sc nombre conisi6n, sin haber ha.
bido disparidad de criterio entire
ambas Canaras; expresa que la
Comisi6n de Hacienda solo debe
concretarse a informar en- una t.
otra forma el proyecto, pero nunca
a recomendar Comisi6n de confe-
rencia. =
Fl seiior Zeno'es de.opini6u Sc
espere la resolucion del Consejo al
H. B. 2o antes de ,fmpartir su apro-.
baci6n al que en- igual sentido pre-!
senta aquel cuerpo legislative.
Sc acuerda que el proyecto
vuelva a la Comisi6n de Hacienda
La Comision de Legislaci6u
inforrna el H. B. I56, recomendan~
do su aprobaci6a. (sobrs n ,n,braih
miento de un secretario al'Comisip
nado de Puerto Rico eu Washing
tony. El sehor Tizol impugna ef I
proyecto. Dice que dicho funcfo.i
mario tiene bastante con el auniento
de sueldo que Sc la heclo por .el'
gobierno. III senior Soler defende
ell proyecto, considerable que es de
justicia 10 que EN- el Sc establece.
FL senior Zeno Gandfa dice que.
es de justica 10 que Sc trata de cons
ceder; que se>le nombre un secreta.'..
rio al Comisionado de Puerto Rico.
ell Washington, manifestando ques
eli pediria mas para tan digno fun
cionario; que Sc le asignara una
partida de mil dollars para ga
tos de representation. (El p1blfco;
aplaude).
El seiior Guerra, autor del pro-,
yectc, recomienda a la C$mara 10.
apruebe. Sc pone q votacidn ell
proyecto y queda aprob4do con el-
voto del seior Tizol en- contra .'.&
Sc pnc 4 dissd,i6n y Sc aPrue-::
ba sin enmiendas Il c. B. 28. So.
In comi>i6n Ide Obras pdblicaS;
informa favorablemcnte el II. B.:
1853. Queda aprobado,
La comisi6n de Legislation iu-
forma favorablemente el G. B. ~16y
queda aprobado.
La misma comisi6n informa ia
vorablemeute el c. B. 81. Es apro-
bado.
La comisi6n de Legislation
pupone Sc posponga' ihdefnida-
mente el G. B. 4o. Puesto a avota-
ci6n el dictamen queda aprobado.
La comision de Legislation re-
comienda TN sustituto al H. B. Of.
FL sefior Usera, autor del bill origi-
nal, propone una enmienda y Sc
aprueba. Habla sobre 10 que sig
mica ell pacto de cuata-litis, EXPIRE
sando que aunque sabe que ningu-
no de sus paisanos abogado 10 ha-
ria, quiere eVitar que otros vengan
q este pals a hacerlo para saciar sus
ambiciones.
81 proyecto queda aprob1do. Z
In conisi6u de Obras, Publi-
cas- informl con enmiendas el c. B,
I'll.
FL seiior Zeno Glndia explica
las en,niendas introducidas por la
comision. Una de dichas enmien4
das determiua que las facultades
concedidas al Comisionado de Edu.
cacion para construir edifcios esco.
lares Sc quiten a dicho funcionario
y paSen al Comisionado del Interior.
Ei seiior Buill Lluveras impug.
ma esta enmienda. Dice que los
edi6cioS de cscuelAs requieten ciel.
taS condiciones y deben continuar
bajo la unica jurisdiction del De-
partamento de Educaci6n que es
Fl 1nico competente. g
Ell sefior Zeno vuelve a soste-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-12
IN THE DISDRtCT COURT OF
THE U JITGD STATES
FOR PORTO RICO.

In the Dis trio Il
Court OF. ti- United
States fot I rto Rico
Belen Soler y Rive
ra, on her own behalf |
and as mother and
natural guardian of
her minor children
Miguel, Osvaldo, Nal
iano, Matilde, Rduar-|
do, Gabriel aud Gull
llern16 EArtati ySofSr,
Plaintiffs !, 80 +.
Hs.ya
Elvifa 4Artau y co1:a|
and Francisco N sst.r
d f .l1ln'%.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.
,o.-,xrpn yRoM FIFTH PAGE.


Mrs. May Eastman was In Glen sut'op'
Que. recently on business. She ana ner
son Albert. have gone now on a WISH 10
relatives in Compton, Que.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B. Hitchcock, AlOfo
Hunt and Maud Miller, Ray Wilder ano
Florence Snow spent three days last week
At take wiIIoughby, includingt the Fourth.
Miss Flora Goddard of Newport visited
recently at Joseph Goddard's. Miss May
Goddard and Miss Flora go this week 70
BOSTON and vicinity. They will be absent
two weeks. -.
s,enben Powers and Albro Hunt have
anissed work 10 the Woodwork MIL
where they have been employed for several
years. and have taken job to make bob
h,us in South Newport. Mr.. Powers VIII
move his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman oil Hyde
Park were in town recently. They report
that their niece, Ethel Kimbali, VINO was
m for a long time here, now enjoys gooo
health. Ethel has a good position as con'
nsnion for lady in Connecticut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

Miss MAY Corliss Of Grafton, Mass, Is
visiting relatives in town and newark ior
a few weeks.
Miss Mabel Woodland has finished work
AZ Bradford Crandalls and returned to her
homs in Cabot.
Miss Cora Gray of Chicago, Ill. and Miss
Ruth Burse OF Fitchburg, Mass.,s visiting
at Riley Roundy's.
Miss Florence Simpkins OF Colorado
Springs, Col, spent Sunday and Monday
lune % and 30 at G. NJ. Coburn's.
Misses Ardell and Leah Wyzanskl OF
Boston have come to spend their vacaelon
with their uncle, Jacob Solomon.
Mrs. Calista Wilson of Lyndon Center
and E. smith and son Clayton, Of Sheffield,
visited at Marshall Smiths recently.
Mrs. Clara Burke goes this week to Gen.
terburg. Ohio, where she intends to spend
the remainder of the summer with sister
Ms. Washburn and wife are spending
few DAYS at James GsskelPs. Mr.. WASH
burn IS very much better, and will be him
self again soon.
NTrs. George Glines has returned to her
home in New Hampshire,and Miss Robie OF
Newport is keeping house for Ernest kich-
ardson In her place.
&C. Woodruff is making quite extern
sive repairs upon his house. The roof mas
been raised, and we understand that seVeral
rooms are to be added.
Miss Florence Drown has been oollgeo
to give up work for time on account OF
-
i'll health and is taking few weeks OF
much needed rest at the home OF her oro-
ther, Frank Drown.
Mrs. ]. T. Ruggles went with her mother
Mrs. Flint, to Pepperell, Mass, where Mrs
Flint will make an extended visit to hei
son Frank Flint. Mrs. Ruggles retu rnec
home last week.
Mrs. f. Z. Dickerman and daughter Mat
tie started Monday on trip to Wilder ant
Bellows Falls, Littleton and Hanover, \