davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
MRS. GEORGE LAUDER CARNEGIE.

District Attorney Jerome has this
note and refused, on the demand OF
the defense to introduce it in evi.
dence. 1t has been reported that it
was In this note that young Mrs.
Thaw, referring to White, wrote to
her husband "That BLACKBOARD is
here" At the close of the proceed.
ings it was announced by Mr.. Delmas
that either the WIFI or the mother OF
Thaw would be the next witness.
White Threatened Thaw.
The alleged threat against Thaw's
life was made two years and half
before the tragedy occurred District
Attorney. jerome objected to the eyi.
dence, declaring the defense was not
understood by him to be one of self
defense.
Mr.. Delmas replied that the defense
intended to take advantage OF every
legal defense allowed in the state of
New York, be it insanity, self defense
or any other legitimate justification
OF the taking of human life.
This was but the first of series of
interesting tits between the district
attorney and Mr.. Delmas during the
day and 1t was agreed that Mr.. Jerome
had found in Thaw's leading counsel
a foeman worthy of his best efforts.
Benjamin Bomap, formerly a stage
doorkeeper at the Madison Square
theater, declared that on Christmas
eve, 1903, Stanford White came to the
stage door about 11:15 p. m. and
asked for Miss Nesbit. The door.
keeper told him the actress, who was
then playing in THE Girl from Dixie
had gone home. White at first &C.
cused him of falsehood, and then
asked who had been her escort.
"Mr. Thaw." the witness said he re-
piled.
"oh. that Pittsburger," commented
the architect, who, to make sure the
actress had gone, went to her dress.
Ing room on the stage. Not finding
here there, White. according to 30.
man. walked rapidly out Of the thea
ter with revolver in HE hand and
muttsring: "I'll find and kill that
- - - before daylight"
Tie witness said he believed the
threat to be directed against Harry
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
CONGRESS- POWER LIMITED.
House Judiciary Committee Says 10
Cannot Suppress Child Labor.

Washington, Feb. Chairman Jen'
kins of the house committee on ju.
dietary submitted a report in which it
is stated that the committee is OF the
opinion that congress has. no jurisdic.
ton or authority over the subject OF
woman and child labor and has no au'
thority to suppress any abuses Of such
labor or ameliorate conditions sur.
rounding the employment of such la
borers" The committee holds that
the regulation of woman and child la
Dor is within the police power of the
various states.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
STOCK SUFFERS SEVERELY
cattlemen in Northwest Nebraska
Lose Heavily.

Lincoln, Feb. 7.-Cattlemen from
the sandhill country OF northwest Ne
braska, where live stock is the chief
industry, say that heavy losses have
been sustained because Of the long.
continued severe weather. Beginning
as. early as October, it was necessary
to feed hay, the ranges being covered.
A little later heavy sleet storm
covered the range grass, and with the
snow that followed. all kinds of stock
have suffered severely from cold and
hunger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO.
Lincoln Telephone Operator Waylald
While on Way Homo From Work.

Lincoln. Feb. 7.-Mrytle Furlong. an
operator in the telephone ONCE. was
waylaid and criminally assaulted while
on her way home from her work. She
was dragged into All alley, gagged
with a handkerchief and her clothing
torn from her The young woman is
in serious condition. Two negroes.
George Younger and Lewis Swan,
have been arrested as suspects.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Another Avalanche a, Monarch.

Sallda, Colo. Feb. 7.-Another ava
lanche Of snow, much larger than that
Of Monday night came down at Mon.
arch. destroying the buildings and
boarding house OF the Eclipse mine.
F. Y. Harris. manager OF the mine, is
under the mass OF snow and his res.
cue Is doubtful.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
overrIIes Ruers Demurrer.

San Francisco. Feb. 7.-Superior
Judge Seawell practically ended the
litigation that resulted from the at
tempt of Abe Ruef to secure posses
sion OF the office of district attorney
by overruling Ruef's demurrer to the
writ of prohibition asked for by Dis
triet Attorney Langdon TO prevent the
latter's trial on a charge OF not being
the legal occupant Of the once.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Disabled Vessels lowed Into Port.

Halifax, Feb. THE steamer Mys
tic, which was reported in distress of
Ketch harbor, with another steamer in
tow, arrived at this port. The steam
or Mamma, which had been in tow OF
the Mystic, also arrived, being brought
into the harbor by tugs. The Mamma
had a broken shaft and the Mystic,
which struck on shoal, but quickly
foated, had a hole in her bottom.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
CONGRESSMAN Hepburn M.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Representa'
tive Hepburn of Iowa, chairman OF
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. is confined to his
home by a severe cold. Pending MT
Hepburn's recovery, his committee has
postponed action on the bill limiting
the employment OF railway men to six.
teen hours O day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
NEBRASKA rwo.cENT FARE BILL
Measure Fixing Passenger Rates Intro.
duued in House.

Lincoln, Feb Tn the house a bill
was introduced providing 2-cent
fare on railways for persons over
twelve years and cent under that
age, with scent minimum fare and
200 pounds limitation of baggage.
The house disposed OF authoritarian
Science legislation by killing two
bills which made 1t Illegal to practice
Christian Science healing in the alb.
sencc of regular physicians license.
A similar senate bill had already been
Indefinitely postponed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Missing Steamers Caught In Ice.

Milwaukee, Feb. 7.-Advices re.
eeived at the Offices Of the Goodrich
Transportation company are to the ef
feet that the missing steamers Iowa
and City Of Racine are caught in the
ice of Evanston. III. No fear is fel.
for their safety. 1t is expected they
will be liberated as soon as the wind
shifts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Dies at Ace Of tt6.

Hamilton, o., Feb. 7.-"Aunty" Jane
Lewis whose age is automatically en-.
timated to have been 11G years, died
here She was born in Petersburg.
Va, and lived for many years with
che family of General Zachary Taylor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
HER STORY SENSATIONAL
EVELYN NESBlT THAW IN HuS.
BANDS BEHALF.
STANFORD WHITE RUINED HER
After Telling How the Slain Architect
Accomplished Her Downfall, She
Sobbed and Walked Floor.

New York, Feb, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was the first witness ON the
Thaw murder case this morning.
The pretty young woman, wife of
the man who is being tried for the
murder of Stanford White, the archi-
tect, told how White accomplished her
ruin in 1901 when she was sixteen
years of age.
She said that she refused to marry
Harry Thaw in Paris in 1908 because
of the indecent life she had led with
Stanford White.
Breaks Down and Cries.
AT this point the witness, formerly
show girl and artists model, broke
down and cried profusely, while the
effect of the story upon Thaw was ter.
rible.
He sobbed and walked the floor.
Mrs. Thaw recovered her compo-
sure after the most sensational part
vi lHe STORY.
Many of the women in the court
room were crying and most intense ST.
lence prevailed during her testimony
New York, Feb. THE defense "a
Harry X Thaw. under the direction OF
Attorney Dolphin NJ. Deimas OF Cal!
fornia, is assuming definite shape
When court adjourned testimony EaG
been placed before the jury to the
effect that Stanford White had been
heard to make a threat TO Kill the de-
PENDANT, coupling the threat with the
display of revolver, that Thaw
action following the killing of White
on the roof CT Madison Square garden
was considered by several eyewitness
es to be Irrational" that an uncle of
the defendant was insane that Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw passed note to her hus
band during dinner at the Cafe Mar.
tin the evening Of the tragedy, that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
THREE Die IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineer and Two Mail Clerks Killed
on Great Western

Freeport ILL.,, Feb. IA wreck on
the Great Western railroad at German
Valley today resulted in the death of
Engineer Martin Kline and two mail
clerks.
The train was fast passenger, No
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Iudns BOYD Quits Office.

Lincoln, Feb. Judge Boyd, who
was elected TO congress from the
Third district last fall, filed his resig.
nation as district judge with Governor
Sheldon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
THREE WOMEN FROZEN 70 DEATH
Victims Of Blizzard in South Dakota.
Many Dead Cattle end Sheep,

Sturgis, S. D., Feb. 7.-Three won,
en- are reported have frozen TO death
as the result of the recent blizzard,
One of these was Mrs. Jacob Wahl,
wife of a ranchman near Stoneville,
who was overcome by cold while go,
ing to the postottice for the mail Her
body has been recovered. Reports
from the cattle ranges are that there
are many dead cattle anu sheep scat
tered around
School children and teachers
throughout Meade county suffered
severely on account of the storm
In many cases teachers and pupils
were compelled to remain all night in
the school houses, without enough
fuel to keep them warm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Sisters Leave Room.

The Countess Of Yarmouth and Mrs
George Lauder Carnegie, Thaw's sis
tiers, were In court and took keen in
terest In all tho proceedings. when
Roman testified as to the eplthet Stan
ford White used In speaking OF the
man he intended to XIII before day
light" Justice Fitzgerald said he
would give all those In the court room
whose sense of proprietes might he
offended, the opportunity to withdraw
The countess and Mrs. Carnegie went
out but returned in less than Ave min.
utes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Primary Bill In South Dakota.

Pierre. s. D.. Feb. THE house of
representatives passed the state wide
primary election bill. after adopting an
amendment requiring all candidates to
pay nomination fees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

olidden Pioneer Commits Suicide.
Glldden, Ia, Feb, Julius Culbcrt.
son, business man, Tor thirty.nye
years resident OF this pace, com
mtted suicide by shooting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

G. h. Hartford, w. G. James, w. c.,
Altman, Earle Harper, E. |. Engcl,
Ed Loucks, Geo. Dudley, j, II. HUFF,
c. Il. Hartford has been selected as
marshal of the day and sergeant at
arms for the meeting in the evening
with the following aids: C. Hartford,
w. c. James, N. A. Huse, Tate Wiley,
w. l.. Kern, c. w. Altman, August
Roth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
COUNTY OPTION VICTORY
FIERY DEBATE OVER THE GIBSON
AND WILCOX BILLS.
SEVERAL HOURS OF oRAroRV
At the Close Advocates OF County OPP
ton Claimed Victory by Narrow
Margin 49, Anticounty Division Bill
Was Slain In the House.

Lincoln, Feb T. -- Special to The
News: At O'Clock this afternoon the
senate took up the county option bill
by Senator Wilcox and the anti.bccr
trust bill by Senator Gibson. The de-.
bate over the two bills was fiery and
lasted several hours County option
advocates claimed the victory by u
narrow margin
Representative lIamcr's anticounty
division bill was slain in the house this
Fractional strife in Custer
county did II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

Thaw and told him Of It several DAYS
later, when they CHANGED to meet ON
Fifth avenue
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Temperature for TwentyfoJr Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Conditions OF the weather ms record
ed for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 n m today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

'''''"N'' w Y nv WWITVTTH I5-
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska AZ follows:
Fair tonight and Friday. Rising
temperature Friday,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

Business houses of the day began
early to assume gala appearance,
flags being tackled up everywhere to
extend a welcome to the visiting fra
ternals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
FINE DAY FOR WOODNEN
EARLY TRAINS BEGAN BRINGING
VISITORS TO TOWN.
CITY DECORATED FOR EVENT

A Calm Invigoratlng Air and Clear
Blue Skies Greeted the Visitors Who
Arrived During the Day for the Mod
ern Woodmen Meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
Initiation.

Officers of the order requested that
candidates meet at the Auditorium at
Z o'clock p. m. so that the work Of in
itiation could begin promptly at 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

Selection by Wisner band.
Address of welcome by Hon. John R.
Hays on behalf Of local camp, Com
mercial club and city of Norfolk.
Response by supreme organizer
Ralph e. Johnson, in behalf of the Wis.
fling Woodmen, followed by Head Con-
sui A. r. Talbot, speaker of the day.
The Committees.
Following were the committees APP
pointed for the day:
Reception committee of Commercial
club, c. f. Burnham, G. d. Butteraeld,
w. A. Witzigman.
Citizens committee, consisting of
Asa X. Leonard, N. A. Huse and Jack
Koenigstein.
M. w. A. committee. consisting of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

TIE witness said he believed the
threat to be directed against Harry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
THE SALT MEAT MAN.

by wharf and wheel, by forge and Aume,
BY dock and pile. BY shaft and stack,
BY plough and hoe, BY roar and boom
OF furnaces belching Stag and slack;
BY train and ship, by bridge and bar,
Where life is life, the salt men are;
Ilo for the salt meat men.
And the cities they have made;
The sons OF Drawn who rise at dawn
To face life unafraid
BY driven bolt and welded beam.
By steelribbed buildings towering
high;
BY dynamo and pipes of steam,
The mammoth's tusks, the needles
eye;
BY fail and bin, by scoop and grade,
Where caves are dug and hills are made.
Ho for the salt meat men.
The red shirts, swart and strong;
The sons Of strife who hook at life
With lips Of smile and song
BY grade and level, ditch and drain,
BY cut and fill, by pier and post;
BY fetid camps of heat and rain.
Wher fever stalks, lurid ghost;
BY ships at sea, by stoker's hold,
As true as steel, as fine as gold:
Ho for the salt meat men,
The hairybreasted crew,
Who swing away to the hearty lay
OF up, and on, and do!
By thrasher spout and grinding mill,
BY wodsman's axe and shaking team
BY log and pole, by yoke and thill,
BY fishers net in midsea stream;
BY tnrret screw and steel clad port,
BY coming tower, by trench and fort;
Ho for the salt meat men,
The bacon eaters fines
Who rise and take, for old sake's
sake,
The tasks their hands design!
BY deep canal with worldwide span,
BY lock and level, sea to sea,
BY give and take as man to man,
BY fisticutf and bullets plea;
BY battered face and bleeding head.
By brawl and blare and stealthy tread.
Ho for the salt meat men,
Alley or country lane;
The sons who know nor high nor low
But only might and main
BY dreams they have and hopes they
hold,
BY sleep they sleep in fetid stew
OF city slums, or in the fold
OF love in lanes Of flower and dew;
BY lives they spend and things they feel
Strong builders of the life made real:
Ho for the salt meat men,
The hristle armed and bare,
who hide their dream amid the
stream,
And laugh and never care!
BY eleat and clamp. by cart and vain,
By flywheel, belt and reeling coil;
By speeding trolley, rushing train,
By virgin field and fallow soil;
BY dawn, by dark; by sun, by star,
Where life is life the salt men are;
Ho for the salt meat men,
And the cities they have made;
The sons Of Drawn who rise at dawn
And are Gentlemen Unafraidl
Baltimore sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
TALK OF The TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins at l.. p. Aus.
tins, "the watch and clock man."
Quimby's Clover Kiss. Old.fashioned
molasses candy. Everybody sells them.
Old gold and silver wanted Al re.
nneu' prices IA exchange for goods at
2 I. burf'k
Save money by purchasing that tennis
racket now. Big reduction At Arerlii
Music Co.
l. =. Austin sell, stone cutters
glasses. all kinds and prices from zoe 20
s2-oo per pair.
Good paying hammer handle business
for sale. Inquire Of III. Nj. Cook. Barre,
". Tel. a2s.2l.
II you want 20 invest In real estate
that viii pay II per cent. inquire Of
A. a. smith. Barre. w.
George Cassie has a pasture for sale.
II Is assessed In the town Of plainheld
for si,i00. win take $1,000 TO close Il
out.
Hiram Define will scIl his household
Foods q private sale. Call and see them
At % Washington street, during this
week.
The Perry Real Estate agency II Of.
fering an especially good trade In
poultry farm near williamstown. See
Advertisement.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
uniycrsalist church viii be held Ia the
parlors Of the church Thursday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
The N. D. Phelps Co.,
1876 North Main St.,
BARRE, VERMONT.
A Poultry Food Of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details Of
its preparation, being certain that only
first class materials enter into it's COM
position II is claimed for pages Per.
fected Poultry Food" that there doesn't
enter into its composition single par.
ticle Of the ordinary meat meal which
il the basis for SO many poultry foods.
The nearest approach TO it is what Is
known as tallow scTaPs or rracklings,
and every grandmother who has lived on
the farm and taken care of chickens
knows that there is nothing better to
make hens lay than tallow scraps, and
Pages Perfected Poultry Food" con
tains considerable percentage Of this
Ingredient.
Anyone sending his address on postal
card 70 G. S. Page. HYDE lark, Va, and
mentioning this paper, viii receive by
mail. free, postpaid, sample package
of Pages Perfected Poultry Food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Nelson Smith is attending the state
fair at White River junction.
A. b. Sulham, who Is working in Cal
ala, spent Sunday at his home here.
A few from this vicinity attended the
Farmham auction at East Montpelier.
Eva Idle has gone to Hardwick To
spend week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Dimiek.
Dan Mclean, M. V. Clark and Cliff
ford Tassie were in Sast Montpelier on
Monady.
Al. M. Benjamin is again In town
from Franklin, n IT,, called here by the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Ben
jamin.
d. r. Wilbur and son Ralph went to
Montpelier Monday With goods for Mrs.
Cora Benjamin, who is at work at the
Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. Thurston, who had been at Z. ].
Beniamin's for some time as nurse for
Mrs. BENJAMIN, has returned To her
home in North Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
CYCLONE IN BERKSHIRE.
Trees UproOted, Buildings Moved from
Foundations, and Windows Broken.

Berkshire, Oct. Something In the
nature OF a western cyclone passed
through this vicinity Monday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock. The course Of the
storm was from west 90 east and esti.
mated TO have been about thirty.fve
feet IN width in is course. At the farm
OF w. VI. Armstrong, the shingles were
torn of one side Of his large barn on the
north side and a small building on the
south aide which he used for aseparator
room was lifted and overturned. A chin.
ney on his house was blown down and
his sugar house divided, cutting a path
through his sugar place.
The next damage OF note was at the
farm house Of A. II. Bowen, where the
storm demolished the chimney, broke out
nine panes Of glass. and moved the build
ing about four inches from its fornda.
ton. Passing here, Ii tore up trees by
the roots and soil from the rocks. The
storm was OF funnel shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Peter 0'connell OF Bethel visited
here on Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Manchester is visiting rel.
atives al Lebanon this week.
Rev. X. y. Udall Is seriously III at
his home on the Brooklyn" side.
Mrs. Susie c. Gabrielle and Miss Jes.
sic Morgan spent Wednesday in Mont
pelier.
Miss Lettie Bailey h with friends At
West Lebanon this week and win visit
the state fair one day.
Miss Lulu Blakeiy Il to spend her va
cation from Mr.. II. A. Leonard's drug
store with her sister at Newport.
There was large attendance from
this town TO the state fair on Wednss.
day. there being 400 tickets sold at the
station.
Frank Sault, formerly of The Messen.
ger office. but az present Of the Swan
ton Courier staff, is in town visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Parish blanchard and her daugh.
ter, Edith, leave here for Denver, Colo,
sometime this month, where they are
to remain for several weeks.
A pleasant little social was given the
two classes Of the primary department
OF Bethany Sunday school on Tuesday
evening at the Parish house.
The hash supper at the Methodist
church dining room was we'll attended
there being Sl3 taken, most of which
was profit to the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Ella cushman Eaton went TO
White River Junction on Wednesday
and goes from there to Bellows Falls
to visit the family of Fred Bradish Of
that place.
Misses Pauline and Emma Raymore 90
to White River Junction to meet friends
on Wednesday, aud from there to
Springfield, to visit their brothers, who
i've in that village.
There Is a persistent rumor that DR..
John P, Clifford has resigned as superin
tendent Of Randolph sanitorium. It is ex-
pccted that he viii 20 to New York
early in November for several weeks.
Mrs. Hooker, formerly Mrs Gladdiug
OF this town, but later resident Of
Washington, ID. O., called upon relatives
in town on Tuesday on her way from
PlaiDfeld, where she has been visiting
for some time
The first entertainment OF the course
comes this evening at Chandler Music
Hall, when Madam Jaeoby Of the Con
ried opera company and her strong sup.
port will give concert before Randolph
people for the first time Sale Of tickets
has been large, assuring well filed
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-03
PLAINFIELD.

Glenn sulham Of East Calais wa. in
town Monday.
" n. Morse was IN Montpelier sstur,
day on business.
r. +. Nye was IN Marshhcld and
Cabot Saturday.
Miss Lena Clark Of East Montpelier
was in town Friday.
III s. Parker and L. /. Knapp were
in Montpelier Tuesday.
Alvi 7. Davis Of Mnrshheld was In
town Tuesday on business.
!. L. Durham of South Woodbury.
was recent visitor IN town.
Mrs. John shorey and daughters
were in Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred slayton and son, Of Barre.
recently visited at n. d. Pages.
Mrs. Fred FLANDERS Of Orange visited
at Frank Richardson's Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Kent of Barre visited her
sister, Mrs. o. L. Martin, Saturday.
Miss Mary McAllister Of stJohns.
bury called on friends in town Tues.
day
Mrs. L. NJ. johnson spent Sunday IN
Montpelier with her niece, Mrs. Chas.
Smith.
Murray Martin and Guy Bemis are
attending the state fair at White River
Junction.
Forrest Duke of Marshfield visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Duke,
Tuesday.
I,4ir.. Kfsa. rot,,.-,.t e.. ". VI
Monday where he had been for a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. BERTHE Bemis and daughter Zen.
it'll, Of Marshfeld. were in town Satur.
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Smith returned her home
in WATERFORD, Me, after a few weeks
visit with her parents.
Miss Ella Gale returned from the Pro.
file House. n. H., Tuesday. where she
has been working during the summer.
Millinery opening at the Bemis mil,
linery parlors, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. and 5. All are cordially invited
TO call
Rev. A. NJ Smith went Tuesday to
bis new parish in Hiram's Circuit, Ne.
Mrs. Smith and son win join him in a
few weeks.
The Ladies' circle Of the Congregation.
al church viii serve chicken pie din
ner and supper Friday, October 18th
in the church yestry.
MISS Jennie Fredrichson and Miss
Edith Huntoon returned from the Pro.
file House Saturday, where they have
been during the summer
Mrs. Charles Mcknight of East Mont
pelier is teaching in the high school
while o. L. Martin is attending the state
fair at White River Junction.