davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday, December
Y, 1909.
ARRIVED


Steamer Hyperia tBr1. Buenos Av-ss october
so MCE-evtGso November Il B4r1acos i.
Trinidad ls. Cienfuegos -. Havana . ana
win nldse. Arrived at the Par a. 4;45 n
steamer California lE'rl. GLASGOW an- AoyilIe
December :, 70 Hencerson Bros. with passengers
and mcse- Five miles ezs- OF Fire Island a.
steamer Admiral Fa-ra-ut. Port Antonio De-
ceu1er 3, 20 the UrIted Fruit Co. with pas
sengers- mails and mcse- arrived a. the Bar
steamer E Mar. Galveston December g. 70
the southern Pacific Co. viIh Dcse- Passed in
Steamer Nacoochee. savannah December Q. 70
the ocean IS Co. with passengers and uldse-
Steamer Iroquois. Jacksonville December
passengers ana Ucse- Passed III Quarantine ~
s5esmer Hamilton. Nsvpo-t News and Nor
folk. 10 ths O-c Dominion IS co, with passsn-
gers and m5se- Passed II Quarantine 2-o5
n
Steamer Jamestown. Newport News ard NOT
folk 70 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers ana -dse- Passed IN Quarantine AZ 7.l2
steamer Pavnee. Philadelphia. % the Ciyde
ss CO. wtth Indse- PasseG IN Quarantine Al
Steamer Longships CBr). sourabaya September
y. Samarang y Cherlnon = Tegal p. CO.
loubo October J. Porr SAID 81. Alsierg Noy emil Der
Il. 81 Michaels - and Delaware Breakwster
Decemner 10. with sugar % order vessel 70
: 4 Winchester Co. Arrived a. tie Bar al
steamer celtic GBrl. Liverpool December ana
Queenstown .; 70 the White star Line, WIN
2o6 cabin ana 3ss steerase passengers. malls
aEE nncse- Arrived al the Bar az 4 10 z
Steamer Ia Lorraine tE'rI. Havre December 4.
tc the Compaguie Generate TrausatlauuiQue.
with a6i cabin ard 5I3 steerage passengers.
raails anc mcse- Arrived az the Bay az 3.l2
4
steamer Amberton tBrl, Calcutta October s.
Colombo Il. Port said November 4. via Boston
December 10. 70 Norton a son with mdse- Ar
rived the Bar a. ! M
steamer VIsilancia. ManzariIo December ..
Santiago 6 and Nassau .. o. The New York and
EIld Mail - Co. wiki passengers mails and
uldse. Arrived at the Bar ar J. A. m
Steamer Autilla. Cieufuegos November 3 and
santa cruz December 4. 10 the New Nork ana
Cuba Mail = Co. with mdse. Arrived Al the
bar a. i2.40
steamer Prins Wiliem 7 Dutch. Paramaribo
November Is Demarara -. TrinidaC % Caru-
pano -. Cumlna and Guanta -. Ia Guavra 25
Porto CabellO &c Curacao -. IacrneI December !,
AUX Cayes .. Jereulie s. Petit -Ioave l. Port au
Prince g. 81 1arc and Gunaives o. 90 the Royal
Dutch Vest India Mai s. Co. with 8 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al 80
d
sandy Hook J. De- Il. $50 p m-wind
north. hghl sreeze. cloudy. smooth sea
g.LLED.
Steamers Marina t8rI. Antwerp. Verona Ger
Adeu singapore. etc Bcrgestad tNorl. Norfolk.
= Paso Galveston Ccucho. Key West and Cal
weston. satiIl4. Erunzwicl. Chesa ueake Baltl-
more.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
BIG BROTHERS MASS MEETING.

A meeting OF unusual interest is 10 be
held on Sunday a. s =. N IN the Central
Presbyterian Church. 57th street. between
broadway and Seventh avenue. when Judge
Robert ]. Wnkin. of the Children's Court
IN Brooklyn. the Rev DR.. Wilton Merle
smith. Ernest K Coulter. Clerk OF the
Children's Court. Manhattan. and Nathaniel
Ewing. jr, secretary OF the Big Brothers
movement. are % speak on the work OF the
childreu's Court IN its relation 10 the cases
OF Protestant boys upon whom sentence has
been suspended The Big Brothers move
meuf was organized by Mr. Coulter 10 lO0k
after the cases OF young Protestant boys
VINO had been arraigned IN court but
against whom only trivial offences were
charged Catholic ana Jewish boys already
had organizations looking after them
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
70 ORGANIZE sTENocRAPHERs.

'rhe announcement was MADE yesterday
rrar begtnuing with this week, organizers
would start ~ N recruit members tor an
International union of commercial stenog-
rarhers and typewriter. The organizers
state that there are 5ooe0 stenographers
and typewriJers "a the United States and
canada eligible for this union which they
purpose u call the international CONNER
cisI stenoEraphers and TypisJs' Union The
rrrlncipal object q The union VIII be 70
hiring about uniformity IN wages.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
soR uNIFoRN LEGISLATION.

Ex-senator John i. Dr.-dsn, president q
the Prudential Insurance Company, heads
rhe delegation appointed by the Association
% Life Insurance Presidents 20 attend the
National Cz-lc T'ederauon'E conference on
uniform STATE legislation. 20 be held iu
FIaEhingluu on January j. E and u. The
rrr-erenrc Will consist OF about one thou
SAND delegates from every state ~ the
T-ni0r. representing al nelos of social
rr4 business activity affected by the pres
.-r7f lack of uniformity "A state laws.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
RED CROSS STAMPS ON SALE.

The Red Cross Christmas stamps are
now on sale al the various stores, hotels
and stations IN the city, and the society
plans 10 extend the work further this year
than ever before. Last season the sale u
the srzr1ps amounted 70 $1,000 In this city
alone. and this money was turned over 10
Ianti-tuberculosis work IN Manhattan and
The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant. reported 1.I16 miles
east of Sandy Hook al a n yesteroay. is e1-
pecred 10 dock Wednesday afternoon
The Oceanic. reported as l.300 miles east OF
Sandy HUok a. Z p YESTERDAY. Is expected 70
dock Wednesday afternoon
The No0rda-n. reported 624 miles east o,
Sandy Hook ~ noon yesterday. r. expected 70
deck Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

IA
D.s-ina-ion and steame-
Samoan Islzlcs. New ZEALAND and
Australia except WesJ tr-z san
Franciscol-Tyrnertc ---------.--. J
Japan. -0-ea and ChIlA tspeclclly
ADDRESSED onlyl VIA Taccua}-E1tz-
ra-rick --------.- j
Havs ali ana PhlLpp-ne Isla-Cs, and
suecially addressed mail tcr Japan.
c1rea and China WA san ran
ciscC3-AcngOla -....----- -.
Japan. Corea and china specially
addressed only Cvl1 Seatrlel-k2sa
1-aTL .r--------- q
JaLa- O1rea. CLIla aud Philippine
Islands lvia sea eaLtlel-Minnesotz - 81
-arlti. Ea-1ues1s and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and specially ao-
dressed mail fcr Australia lvta san
Frau--srof-AI II zriu0sa ...----..--
Hawaii Japan. CC-ea. CLlt-a ana
Philippine Islands wa san iran
col-Tenyo MarU --------.--.-.- b.,
FiH Islan-s. New Zealand and Aus
uralta except Nes-I tvla Vancouver
and Victoria j rI-AUraE-l .....-..
Hawaii .via san Francisco t-Alau1eca-
Hawaii. Guam ana Philippine ISLANDS
IVA san Fran0tSrCl-E s rr2-- port
japan. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and We
tc-ia. ? Cj-Enprass cf In1-a.--.---
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Queenstown. Dec II, u.l2 . n-Baltic CBrl,
New YORK for Liverpool
Southampton Dec t2-st Paul. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Pert said. Dec l2-Welsh Prince fEr). New York
FOR singapore and Hong Kong
cheTbourg. Dec l2-Atrato tbrl. New York via
Kingston. Colon. etc Tor southampton
SAILED.
Southampton. Dec Il. las m--Raiserin Au-
guste Victoria Ger. New York via Cher
bourg.
Queenstown. Dee l.. II 0o U-Mauretania
tBrg. New 1ork.
PASSED
Lizard. Dec 12-Alinnewaska 0Brl. New York for
London.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
SPRINGS mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Nail vessel
VeszAf rD- Line closes. sails.
aIaroyylI Ine. Le-era-s. = " Ll1-ou n LOO n
TUESDAY. DECEMBER u
p-luzessiE Bremen. NtFL $50 q n le;oo a N
DunsLzn. Para. Booth -----.- goo q ~ sou a n
Maraval. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 III LOO n
AIllznca CrIsJoual Panama -11-5O q ID a-Uo n
Tsr,IarT 7 An ven Res star 1000 a 2,
E-atenQaEl- Rotterdam. ho--A ---- s-uy q ~
i a-s~ha Ta-zsonvII.e ClyLe-- 100 n
9sr1tt-rer savannah saw SEQ n
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is.
Majestic SorIrraulpfou- W s. GOO q n ESQ
Carnpauia Liverpool. Cularc t-31 q n lv-lo n
Orotava Bermuda. ? N p. 3-Uu n 1l-J0 a IN
A FarraEl- Jamaica. l. ] 90 b-3o a n 3-t-j q n
Parma Barbados quebec II 80 a ~ $3.50 III
T.,,-r0is Tgrgso-viTa C.-v1e. 100 n
Ta-,--z- t,sfyesrou MALLORY. 200 n
l-1Io-ado Tar,ua AsaI-1ry. y.--- 200
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
SALEM AND BIRMINGHAM SAIL

r-ovlncerowr. Mass. Dec. THE scout
cruisers salem and Birmingham, which
IRE no acr as stations IN q series 81 long
distance wireless tests. IN cha7ge OF naval
ofcials. LETT here to-day and headed out
~ sea. The tssts VIII extend over several
rrsr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nrTNIATTRF ALMANAC.

Sunrlse- l-1o; sunset, 49, r,ocn s.ts, DO
moons age. I.
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
Msn0
G1hzZ
&

We are not strong on carry
ing overcoats over a season.
Every overcoat We offer men
this winter was made new for
this winter, except a few odd
coats now SIS.
When you consider that our
mems winter overcoats num-
Der many thousands and include
a greater variety of fabrics than
ever before, it really IS gong
some to have all of them new.
SIS TO $40. ranging from sturdy trt-zs 70 the
soft luxurious Montagnsc.
Please don't think of IT as a
81 glove.
It's Our Dollar Glove" to
be fairly compared only with
the usual S1.5O glove.
Genuine cape. made tn England. and ~ De-
Isvs the only imported glove sold IN Ssw York
ar 81
If you're going to mail a
Xmas gift, what's easier than a
rich scarf?
5oc buys a knitted -cz-t o. pur, silk. others
up to 50.
Which Star shines for you?
'Mars'-s plain star shirt. square cor
nsr-d cu-s. s15o
'Jupiter--A plated Star shirt SQUAT.
eo-n.red cuts. 81.
'-satu-n"-s plain star snf--. square cor
usred cuffs. g.
juno plain star shirt. round cor
Eer-d CUTS. TUNED back. $3.50
''vests"-s. plated star shtr-. round cor
n.red cuffs. turned back. Ss
Could a man make himself a
better Xmas gift than COM
Portable und erwe ar2-say
Schhchten Ramie underwear, so
good to ward off Winter colds
500 absorbent. Rarnis 1b-e keeps the skin
hsat 70 cold
Our sympathy and "Bunion
Shoe" for the man so troubled,
81.
a sho- specially Designed 70 zfv- suzicns
room without disngu-tnE or discomtortinx the
root
What am l going to give
him" is so easil " answered bv
our Leather Goods department
dozens of imported novelties.
Has he a watch holder Or collar bo1 or
leather jewel box or-weu a lock win locate
'5ust the thing"
Just as this goes to press we
receive from an old friend this
reply TO letter inquiring why
we've seen so little of him lately:
I'm not dissatisfied one hir
with anything I've bought from YOU.
Things wear 50 Well 81 well they ~
5 the reason 7 need buy 50 Few
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at At AZ
Warren ST. 18th 81. 54th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
Why This Advertiser Is
Pleased.
New YORK. Dec ath. 1903

AeW urks dec ST. Afio.
The New York Tribune,
IE4 Nassau Street. New York
Dear Sirs. We are glad you are
pushing The Help Wanted Depart
nuent. anc Vlu do all we can 10
help you make Il a success. We
need the night kind o. men al the
rsme. anc II wns with the idea uf
getting more of the right kind. the
ldnd The Tribune has always ap-
peslec 70. that Induced Us 20 Try
out your paper.
The results 30 far have been sat
fsfaatory, particularly in quality.
and we believe the quantity viii
come under the popularizing policy
vou are nov pursuing. Yours
truly,
CREDENTIAL
EMPLOYMENT CORPORATION.
233 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13

BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Steamer Rugs of Foreign and Domestic
manufacture. Various colOrs, includ-
ing Scotch Clan Tartan Plads and other
combination checks Suitable for Holiday
Gifts. LOO TO ZSOO
Sale of Italian Silk Slumber Robes, new
designs and colOrs.
215 4OO 4.5O and $50
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13

lose n y 2
Pm
To-day Q 80
Dec Is $50
Dec I6 6 30
Dec t6 $50
Dec II ESQ
Dec 3 $50
Dec - G 80
Dec -. 70
Dec . 80
Dec 81 $50
Tan G 30
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13

EN- DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Decorative Linens at greatly reduced
prices Suitable for Holiday Gifts
Lace edge and insertion. with eyelet
embroidery.
Centre Pieces. 1.25, 1.75, 2.25 and 2.75
Scarfs LIS, 2.25, 2..5 4" $50
Hand-embrodered Irish Linen Hem
stitched Scarfs. Sizes is X As and Is K "a
inches. 2.75 and $50
Round Centre Pieces, trimmed with
French handmade Ciuny lace. pa and %
inches 800 and 400
New stock of hand Embroidered Ma
deira Luncheon Sets. $50 to $500 per set
New-York tribune., 1909-12-13
James McCreery & Co.
25rd .Sfreef S41o S'Tee'

On Monday and Tuesday,
December the 18th and 14th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
a h~eterodox Treatise on Aeous
tics by q Vermont Scientist.

The Springfield (Mass.,) Republican
has the following review of The New
Physics:
1.-The New Physics Sound by Jo-
seph Battell, published by Arthur F.
Bird at % Bedford street, the Strand,
London, and by the American publish
ing company at Middlebury, Vt, is a
volume condensed from the authors
highly original scientific work, ELLEN,
or Whisperings of an Old Pine which
has already been reviewed at length.
The present volume is issued in response
TO many requests for a briefer presen-
tation of the authors radical, or rather
r%eactionary, theories of sound. 1t is
commonly taught that Sir Isaac New
toms corpuscular theory of light held
back appreciably the true development
Of Physics. Mr.. Battell, on the con-
trary, believes that Newton was on the
right track, and that the ~undulatory
theories have led science into the will
derness. His arguments in defense of
this thesis have already been presented
and discussed; it need only be said that
a full statement of them may be found
III this book, without the miscellaneous
matter included in ELLEN"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10

the work, so as to give not only the
original cost of building, but the annual
cost of upkeep.
The cost will be calculated for the
various materials used, both with and
without including the transportation
charges, so it will be possible for a
community to tell just what a certain
sort of road ought to cost in its own
vicinity.
The department has so far decided on
the sort of roads to be built on about
1920 feet of the experimental stretch,
and the whole work probably will cover
about a mile.
One of the essential features of the
periodical reports that will be made
will be how the different sections with
stand different sorts of traffic. 1t has
been found that some of the best roads
where iron-tired vehicles and horses are
used are the poorest in withstanding
bile tires. One great object of the va
rious sorts of binders to be experiment
ed with is to find something that will
make a permanently dustless highway,
and one that will not be disintegrated
by motor traffic.
The experiments of the road Office
with what it terms palliative" dress
ings has been quite wide in the past
season and tolerably satisfactory. The
stretch of road laid in the Agricultural
Department grounds and treated with
wood pulp sulphite liquor has stood up
quite well, but it is found that it will re-
quire about two dressings per year to
keep the road in good condition. AS the
liquor now costs more than light oil for
road dressings, it seems not to be an
economical material to use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
The Motor Car Speed Rate.

So many fatal automobile speed acct
dents have occurred this summer as TO
revive the proposition to exclude high
power cars from the public highways.
The New York World voices on its edi-
torial page the thoughts of thousands
when it says: THE speed maniacs, who
destroy the roads, who try to kill bridge
tenders and policemen. and who do in
so many cases kill themselves and
others, have badly hurt a great indus
try. Neither on track nor road has the
high power auto any legitimate func-
ton. 1t is an express engine running
wild, without guiding rails. protected
crossings or safety signals. a thing un-
thinkable.
The simplest plan of preventing auto
speeding is to permit no auto within the
State, on track or road, which is struc-
turally capable of exceeding the speed
limit. - Correspondent Of Anterican Horse
Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
EAST SHOREHAM.

Mrs. George Waite and Mrs. Shaw
were in Brandon Saturday.
Nearly everyone in town attended
Middlebury fair one of the four days.
last week.
Several from town attended the POmo-
ma Grange held in Salisbury, September
lst.
Dan Brong of Lockport. y. Y. visited
at E. n. Bissells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aines were in Rut-
land Saturday.
Miss May ~Treadway has been visiting
Miss Ethel Jones of Shoreham.
f. n. Bissell returned from Columbus,
Ohio, September 4, where he has been
showing his sheep at the state fair.
Mrs. Church and Mrs. Osborn were in
Brandon the 3rd.
The young people of the town held a
dance in the school house the night of
the 3rd.
Mrs. NJ. p. Cook has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bissell, this past week.
Miss Patnode has returned to her
school in B%ridport.
Miss Mabel Delano attended the D. a
R. meeting held at Mrs. BuelI's at Orwell
September 3.
R. NJ. Osborn is painting at George
Waite's.
Neighbors' night at Grange meeting,
Cornwall neighbors with Shoreham,
September 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Touring Car Wrecked Near Bar
rington, r.. l..

Darlington, R. l., Sept. 8 Skidding
on a street car track into another auto
mobile which it was attempting to pass
in the narrow highway at Princeton's
Hill, near this town, today, a touring
car, owned and driven by Herman G..
Meyers, manager and treasurer of the
Enterprise Brewing Company of Fall
River, was wrecked and five persons
We're injured, three of them seriously.
Herman G. Meyers was badly cut on
the head, and internal injuries are fear
ed; Mrs. Bertha Meyers is suffering
from a broken thigh and injuries to her
back; Howard Meyers has a fractured
skull and minor hurts; the condition of
these three persons is serious. Mrs.
Cora Spraigle received minor injuries
and shock, and John R. Mclaughlin, a
well known carriage maker, is suffering
from minor injuries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
CREAM HILL.

Philip Andrus, lay reader at all
Saints, is at his home in Enosburg FslIe
for a two weeks vacation.
Rev. Francis Wilson of Middleburv.
visited among the members of this parish
this week.
Belle Wright returned to Middlebury
school on Tuesday.
There will be no Sunday service in the
chapel during the next two weeks.
Misses Addie Kellogg a~nd'Jennie Hsw-
thorne were in Middlebury on Monday.
The lawn social held under the ats
pices of the Junior Auxiliary at the
home of William Wissell Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 81, was a success and there was
a very good attendance. Before serving
refreshments the following program was
well rendered:
Instrumental Duet,
Addie Kellogg, Eleanor Palmer
Recitation, Mary Wisell
Song. lisa Laphan
Recitation, Harry Wright
Song, Mary WiselI
Instrumental Duet.
Loretta Hammond. Ethel Belder
Dialogue,
Wayne Wright, Pearl Farnhar,
Recitation, lisa Laphan1
Dialogue, Belle and Harry Wright
Song,
Wayne Wright, Annie Wisell, Peari
Farnham
Recitation, Annie WiseIl
Vocal Solo, T. j. McMurtry
Recitation, Belle Wrigh :
Vocal Duet, Thomas and Will McMurtry
instrumental Duett,
Addie Kellogg, Loretta Hammond
Vocal Music, Mrs. Kate Laph am
Charade, " acts,
Addie, Greta and Leonard Bigelo W
Annie, Willie and Johnnie Wisell
Vocal Solo, T. j. McMurtry
MOnologue. Mrs. John Wright
There were about eighty five people
present and the proceeds of the evening
were SIP.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
LOCALS.

Congressman D. j. Foster of B~urling-
ton was in town on business Wednesday.
Misses Pauline and Stella Brousseau re-
turned Wednesday to New York city.
Fred Rogers of Milton is visiting mis-
mother, Mrs. Emily Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawley have peer
visiting in Fair Haven this week.
A. D. Vittum is moving his household
goods from Vergennas and will occupy
rooms in the Battell block.
James howker has recently received
the news of the death of his brother,
William Howker,. which occurred in
Concord, N. H., in July.
Miss Clara Bruya who has peer spend
ing a few days in Rutland and vicinity
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Grandey of Bridport
visited friends in town during the week.
Prof. and Mrs. Fertig left yesterday
for Charlestown, South Carolina, where
he will teach.
b. NJ. Weld who has been spending the
summer with his son, Garfield NJ. Weld,
left Wednesday for Savannah, Ga,
where he will teach.
Earle Gorham is out again after a
weeks illness. w. f. Gorham assisted
in the market during the formers alb
sence.
Mrs. Walter f. Howard and mother,
Mrs. George E. Stevens, are spending d
few days in Boston.
E. C. Rider of Weybridge is moving TO
the NJ. r. Burt house on South street
which he recently purchased.
Frank Dorey returned Monday TO the
Burlington Business College where he
will complete his course.
Miss Josephine Kelley returned Satur-
day night from a short stay with friends
in Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10

All the barns and contents on B. C.
Parker's place were burned Saturday
night about midnight. Hard work on
the part of many neighbors saved the
house. 1t is not known how the fire
started.
L. E. Avery and sons are taking a
carriage drive through the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Charles Merrill is better.
Miss Bertha Collins left Monday to
her duties as teacher in Hudson,
n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Barr of Worcester,
Mass, are in town.
Mrs. H. j.. Carpenter has returned
from Burlington where she has been i'll
for a week at her daughters, Mrs. Judd
Williams.
A. j.. Cushman was severely injured
in a runaway last week, but no bones
were broken and he is doing as well as
could be expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
WHITING.

Mrs. Mary Wooster, Mrs, A. c. Need
ham and Miss Edith Needham are ir
camp at Lake Dunmore.
Miss Jessie Brown left Monday for
Great Darlington, Mass, where she has
a position as teacher.
Rollin Baldwin is home from Poultney
for his vacation.
The Rev. NJ. Raymond Plumb of the
Yale Divinity school is to preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday, the
18th. We hope there will be a large
turnout to hear him.
Mr.. Goodheart is absent on his vacation.
Miss Laura Shorkey of P~oultney is
spending her vacation with her people.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells is in Brandon for a
few weeks.
Miss Clara Ketcham is visiting her
brother, c. II. Ketcham in Brandon.
The Gun club met to shoot as usual
Saturday afternoon. The most successful
ones were Owen Peck, who shot Is out
Of %; G. Moore, IA; A. Webster, IS;
I. Brown. 10; and b. Crosby and Irwin
Denton, 9.