davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
El milagro de
los buques

Existe un pueblo en- Suiza quo een
la renta que producer sus bosques
hace que sus contribucioneS sean
memories. Este pueblo es Zurich. que,
aunque solamente cuenta con 5000
acres de bosque, SAGA de eiios una
renta anual de $4,000 duros, para q.
los gastos de conservation del mis-
mo. Esta suma meta va a las caias
de la tesoreria del pueblo, 10 cual su-
pone una cantidad igual de menos
en- los impuestos.
Todo eio supone una administra-
ci6n perfecta.
Los detailes del origen V la reali-
zacl6n de este slstema de enrique
cerse. son muy enteresantes. Coman-
z6se hace seiscientos amos. En- aque-
la 6poca los mobiles, que eran los que
manejaban las riendas del gobierno.
ordenahan ia conservation de sec
clones de bosque para cacerias. Lue-
go Ia caza pasd a ser de segunda i'm
portancia, V los habitantes de Zu-
rich vieron una neceSidad de hacpr
prOductlva5 Sus rIquezas naturaleS.
5000 acres sc han reservado para
uso particular o individual de adue-
lla comunidad. Para atender 4 este
Sc nombr6 un forester I'm assistant
forester". Y cuatro montcroS. los que
administrator ei boSque lie tai suer-
te Que consiguieron reaizar. sin me-
noscabo del capital "0rbol'. los
fines indicados a continuation.
Sc ha procurado que ell bosque
sea capable proveer de manera para
la construction de edificios V lena
a Ia gente del pueblo. Estos pagan
un precio razonahie por tai mate
rial V como quiera que ei dinero in
gresa en- ia tesoreria del pueblo. ei
mismo pueblo sale beneficiado.
Ha servido ei bosque para pro
veer al mundo de articulos manufac-
turados; con este Sc ha iorado atra-
CT considerables sumas del exterior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
YA 40 HAY
BARR|0 OBRERQ.
En- 10 que acaban pro
11aesas electorales y.
palabras huecas.
Por TN voto derroto Ell
Ayuntamiento el prone
.tido barrio.
Hay que esperar que los unie-
nistas 10 censtruyan aIgan
dia.

Entire las muchas cosas que ofre.
cieron los republicanos sus electo,
res de San Juan en- 1909, figure con
bombos Y piatillos, el nunca bien pei
donado berr5o obrero. ~
Los incautos caiieron en- la trampa
Sc desganitaron los oradores diente
de perro, aturdiendo ell espacio con
Ia solemne promesa de la Immediate
construction del barrio obrero.
Era de Dir la propaganda: ipue-
bio! con nosotros tendras muy prom
to, ahorita como quien dice, donde
albergarte. No desmayes, pueblo, en-
breve ievantaremos Ell barrio obrero." :"
Era como una letriila Ia tai canta-
ia. Todos los parrafos de todos los
discursos terminaban con las dos pa
labras magicas, que habian de llenar
de ilusiones ell senciIio coraz6n de
los trabajadores: barrio obrero.
Santurce el refugio que les qued6
para sacar triunfante ia candidatu-
ra de Ia Corte municipal, ese bellisi-
. mo poblado, que supera a muchos
pueblos de la isIa en- caserio, ese re-
ducto republicano, era ell sitio ofre-
cido para la construction del barrio
obrero.
Y todo, todo, ha quedado en-
aguas de borraias.
81 te he visto, no me acuerdo. NO
HABRA BARRIO OBRERO.
No 10 habra. No creais., que ei
proyecto murio a manos de los unio-
nistas nj de republicanos necesita-
dos de mejora tan trascendental. |
Unos y otros, sin distinction aprecian
en- 10 que vale, que es mucho, la her
mosa idea.
Los que la combaten seran arriba.
SON LOS JEFES del republicanis-
mo. Esos han derrotado el proyecto. /
Observar el via crucis del magno
proyecto en- el Ayuntamiehto. Ha
lido de Herodes(no dludimoS al minis
tro de Ia guerra a PiEatos (tampoco
hay olaesi6n) hasta que al fin, por UN
VOTO, logrado no Sc sabe como,
pero 81 aprovechando la ausencia
de un consejal, Sc di6 la batalIa y. /
laScidtt ognl eSperanzd.
Como promote, prometen mucho
estos hijos de Foraker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
Casa de PrestamOS, ]. Rendon y
Compaiia s. en- C.

Ell martes l de JUNO a las 3
p. m. tendra lugar un espl6n.
pido remate de las prendas
que habiendo transcurrido
seis meses no han sido reno.
vadas nj canceladas. Hay de
venta un precioso surtido de
alhajas. Allen 81 FortaIeza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
i iATENCION !!

Toda patricia debe leer la edici6n
especial, dedicsds a Puerto Rico, de
Ia revista mensual AMERICA. Este
nGmero extraordinario y eri Ia luz pli
hlica en- 0 tubre pr6ximo.
La cubieTta de esta edici6n exhibi-
ri una hermosa fotografa del puerto
de San Juan, rodeada del escudo ma
cional y handera puertorriqueTos. Di-
cha cubierta sera una obra artfstica y
bella, hecha en- colores naturales.
Ell artfculo de foDdo versara sobre
"a hermosa ciudad de San juan, des-
'fihira sus ventajas topogrdticas Y eli.
matol6glcas, sus empresas, bancos, edi-
iCios pGblicos, etc, V contendra bas-
tanteS ilustraciones sCerca de los pun
tos mas importante2 Esta edici6p, co.
mo un todc, terd de inter6s vivfsimo
para todos los ciudadanos de la pstria
De Betances Y Baldorioty de Castro.
Con el fin de que todas las personas
ouedan adquirir este ndmero extraor-
'nario, Euestros sgentes daran un
no de suscTiPci6n a un precio excep-
,iOnal DiTiiaSa acknowledgements, Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
ENCHAPADO t|QU|DO
LIQUID, VENEER)

s Esta es una preparation maravilosa pa
"a aslimpieza de r1uebles de todas classes, CO
EEches, autonoWles etc. Deja las superficies
compstamente brillantes, es, ademas, un
gran desnnfestante. Evita que Sc apolilen
los fnuebes,..y los conserva siempre como
nuevos. NO ES UN BARNIZ. Sc ap1ica
en- un rnornento con un paho, y Sc SEGA IN
f1nediatanente sin dejar -viscosidad nj NAL
oior. IL
El TACHAPADO LIQU|D0," Liquid veneer)
no debefaltar en- ninguna casa, y1o recomen-
damos eficazmente a los duef1os de coches v
q aautonaovies, y las sehoras que. deseen tener
los muebles de su casa completan1ente bri-
llantesy desinfectados.
Agentes para Ia venta al por mayor y
al detalle,
Sanchez Morales Go.
Tetuan d. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
Carreras de Conejos.

No olTidarse que para ell Sa,
bado proximO Sc preparan mag
nificaS carreras de COnejOS en-
Ell circO "SpOrt. No faltar a
elias.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
OF Wonderful Value. and Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken
cheeks, haggard eyes, sleepless nights
and weak nerves, are running our
lives and killing our people. No WON
der these poor sufferers bless DR..
Greene for his great free offer. He
Is the most successful specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and the discoyerer of that wonderful
medicine, Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. He has estab-
lished a system of letter cores
pondence at his office, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, by which all
can write him about their COM
plants, will receive reply free or
charge, giving a complete description
of their case and telling just what
ails them. He gives most careful at
tention to every letter, tells just what
to do to be cured. And all this costs
nothing. No journey to the city, no
doctors fee, the best medical advice
and consultation in the world, and
nothing to pay. The doctor makes q
specially of treating patients through
letter correspondence, and it is sue
cessful. Write him at once.
Write today for FREE bottle Of
DIR. Greene's Laura for all gtOmacIiy
liver and bowel trouble,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

on Monday where Miss Stickney entered
Mt, Holyoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and son,
Francis, of Burlington, Iowa, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mr.. Harmon
is a railroad engineer on one of the routes
between Burlington and Chicago.
Mrs. II. Goldsbury, who resides on the
Richardson road, has made o remarkable
record this season for woman rs years Of
age. Mrs. Goldsbury planted and har-
vested, unassisted, 10 bushels of potatoes.
Alex Duncan, George and John Web
ster, have returned from an automobile
trip through Massachusetts,, Rhode island,
and Connecticut. On the whole trip they
covered LOO miles.
John Phillips, of Barre, went to Des
Moines, Iowa, recently to start granite
business. A Des Moines paper says it will
be the only granite cutting works in Iowa
and all the material will have to be shipped
here in the rough from other States The
capital stock will be S25,000 Thirty
expert granite cutters will go to Des
Moines with the removal of the plant from
Barre.
John j. Lambert, of Burlington, was
the guest of Roy Chase, of this city, over
Sunday.
Fred LaRochelle, who has been
attending the University of Vermont
Medical College the last two years left
Monday night for Philadelphia where
he entered the Jefferson Medical
College.
Frank Dunsmore, of Adams, Mass,
arrived in the city last evening for a
visit at the home of Dr. c. W. Steele.
Misses Mary Patterson, Gertrude Geake,
Minnie Mcdonald, Alice Walker, Bessie
Paul and Annie Rae returned Monday
from the White Mountains where they
have been working during the summer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

be question of space as TO where
some of the exhibits are to he placed
The exhibit of Morgan horses is
perhaps the best and most extensive
ever seen in New England no less
than 100 head of stock being on view
in this department Not only YER
mont, but also many other States are
represented in the competitions. The
principal exhibitor is Hon. Elmer A..
Darling, of the Mountain View Stock
Farm at East Burke, who shows 26
head, stations, brood mares and
matched drivers. Next comes A. R.
Van Tassell, of Dubois, Pa, his herd
consisting of % head of the pick of
the Morgans of his section of the
country. The fact that Mr.. Van Tas-
sell finds sufficient attraction in the
Vermont Stae Fair to enter his stock
in the competitions here, speaks well
for the status of the exhibition.
Among his herd is the famous stall
lion, Rob Morgan, known to all
breeders of horses in this State and
others. One of the mares was sold
to Hon. b. A. Darling this morning,
showing that the excellence OF Mr..
Van Tassell's stock is recognized by
the Vermont breeders.
Some of the other well known ex-
hibitors are A. F. Phillips, of Bar
ton, Charles Morrissey, of Water
bury. A. N. Goodrich, of Williams
town, and the Calhoun Farm from
Lyndon.
The races promise to be of special
interest this year, as some of the
fastest horses in this section of New
England are entered for the Free
for-All race on Friday, with a purse
of $1,000. There are 50 racers on
the grounds at present.
The vaudeville attractions this year
are one of the features of the fair,
chief among them being the troupe
of performing polar bears, owned by
a German trainer, and Mr.. Holden
will perform his loop the loop act
together with his high dive into
tank of water.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
RANGERS RETAIN CUP
Defeat Hardwick Team in Association
Football Match Saturday

In a close and well played association
football game at the Berlin street
grounds Saturday afternoon the Barre
Rangers defeated the Hardwick team by a
score of to 2, and retained for another
year the Scampini cup which the Rangers
have successfully defended now for two
years. In the first half the Rangers
scored two goals and shut out the visitors,
but in the last half Hardwick played a
much stronger game and soon had the
score tied, to ., where it remained until
the last five minutes of play the Rangers
scored again and won the game. Duguid
made both Of the goals for the Rangers in
the first half. He sent the ball between
the posts and by the keeper with a pretty
kick in the first five minutes after the game
opened and the second goal he made from a
well directed kick from penalty kick
10 yds. in front of goal In the lst minute
of play after the second half opened Spence
scored the first goal for Hardwick after
the ball had been booted in from a corner
kick After thirty minutes more OF play
Brown kicked the ball through the goal
after the goal keeper had rushed in to kick
the ball but missed leaving the goal bare.
Five minutes before the last half was up
j. Freeland made the winning goal for the
Rangers. Between the halves there was
mile handicap race pulled off in which
| there were four starters and William
Smith, the well known runner won the
race easily, going the mile in min, 30
sec. Smith started at scratch, and the
handicaps Of the other three runners We're
Buzzi, 100 yds; Phillips, 10 yds; Porcelli
65 yds. Porcell finished second and Buzz
third Phillips quit after the third round
The lineup Of the football teams was as
follows: Barre Rangers; goalkeeper, Dun
can; backs, Scott, Mitchell; half backs
Wilson, Bissett, Lindsay; forwards, Smith
Burnett, Duguid, Clark, j. Freeland.
Hardwick; goal, Findlay; backs, Laird
A. Walker; half backs, Fraser, Morris
Nicol forwards, H. Walker a. Freeland
Brown, Spence, Smith.
Referee, Joseph viii; linesmen, John
ston and Robb; time, 10 minute halves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Jane McCoughlin, widow of
the late John Mclaughlin, died OF
the home of her daughter, Mrs A. N
Poland, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
She had bilious attack the previous
Sunday which developed into peril
onitis Mrs. Mclaughlin was born in
Ireland, Sc years ago, coming here
while quite young. In 1855 she was
married to John McCoughiin, by
whom she had two sons and three
daughters, three of whom are dead.
She leaves one son John, and one
daughter, Mrs. A. n. Poland, to
mourn the loss of a devoted and low
ing mother. Mrs. Mclaughlin has
been for long time loyal mem
Der of the Congregational church.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Poland
on Monday, Rev. Robert Clark, of
Warren, officiating. q. H. McAllister
had charge and the bearers We're
John Mclaughlin, A. N. Poland, r. j..
Brown and j. p. Brown.
Miss Lillian Carolyn Hubbard and
Nathan Leroy Boyce were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
in Granville, on Sept. 10 by Rev.
E. w. Sharpe of Brattleboro, Mr.
Boyce was a former Waitsficld boy,
son of the late Nathan and Mrs. Min
erva Boyce, is graduate Of Mont
pelier Seminary but is now an ac-
/ tive business man in Binghamton,
N. j., where he is president of the
Binghamton Seed Co. The bride is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen
Hubbard, of Granville, is a graduate
of the State Normal School at Rand
olph, and has been successful
teacher. The young couple have the
best wishes of large circle of
friends for a long prosperous and
happy life.
Miss Alice Smith has a small ZOO
logical garden in which are a deer,
guinee pigs and rabbits. All appeared
to be happy, but last Monday young
Reynard, although chained, showed
his evil disposition by killing one of
the pet rabbits.
Harry Ellis, who runs H. w. Bel
den's creamery, has rented w. +,
| Jones tenement over the store and
| brought his family here last Friday.
Mrs. ]. E. Berry has gone to South
Bend, Ind, where she will spend a
few weeks visiting her sister and
other friends.
A good delegation from this town
are attending the State Fair.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Green Boyce will be glad to learn
that she is so far recovered from an
attack of appendicitis and success
full operation, that her daughter,
Mrs. James Thalon, of Maine, who
has been with her, has returned to
her home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

IN. H.; third, C. V. Paddock, Clare
mont, N. H.
The rewards in the remaining Nor
gans will be made tomorrow.
The Floral hall at the State Fair
grounds affords opportunity for long
lingering over many square yards of
fancy work, patchwork and kindred
productions of Vermont women and
their sisters across the Connecticut
in New Hampshire. From the quilt
made of countless pieces to the first
effort of some little girl in making
a dolls dress, the needle work sam
pies prove that the science as a do
nestle asset is not waning in this
quarter of the world, and, again wa
ter colors, oil paintings and char
coal studies, show that graphic art
is not a missing quantity.
In pictures, there are not a few
very excellent examples OF original
work. The charcoal studies exhibit
ed by Vermont girl, Miss Maude l..
Perrin, daughter of Postmaster Per-
rim, of this village, are full of prom
Use for a notable artistic career. Miss
PERKINS, exhibit numbers many ex-
amples and are all studies from life.
Another exhibitor whose work Is
worthy of much praise, is Mrs. F.
NJ. Sidebotham, of East Lebanon, N.
H. Her display includes oils, water
colors and miniatures and is wholly
meritorious. In the art department
other exhibitors are: L. Frank
Lawton, of Lebanon, N. H., hand
made furniture A. w. G. A. G. Taft.
of Woodstock, animal figures carved
in wood; w. H. Hazen, Worcester,
Mass, crayon studies; j. M. Vroon,
of White River Junction, and G. w.
Fowler, of Hartland, typography;
Hattie e. Fisher, Concord, N. H.,
water colors; G.. E. Fuller, White
River Junction, photography; Charles
r. Cummings, of the Vermonter,"
has an attractive display OF large
pictures from which "Vermonter" IL
Illustrations are made.
The superintendent of this depart
ment is S. F. Leonard, of North
Pomfret, and the judges in it are
Mrs. G.. F. Garland, of White River
Junction, Mrs. Mary Jackson and
Mrs. d. Sherman, of Woodstock
Essentially of this department but
exhibited in the same building with
the exhibit of the Vermont Fish
Commission, is a big taxidermy ex-
lhibit made by c.. S. Phillips, of Clio
yer. Mr.. Phillips is personally in
charge of his display which embrace
es almost everything in small ami
mails, birds and deer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

Susie, went Monday to Newport, N H.,
to visit Mr.. Wilber's sister, Mrs. Carrie
Wiley, and will also visit another sister,
Mrs. Belle Brattlebank in Wendall, n II.
Mrs. Lucy Perham Benedict spent sew
eral days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Perham, while on her way
home from Lake George, NJ Y, 70 Han
cock
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ketchum, of
Gaysville, brought the remains of their
elveen months old daughter here Monday
for burial
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spooner, of Ber-
lin, were guests Sunday Of their son, Roy
Spooner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, of East
Braintree, were guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mcintyre, of East
Braintree, spent last week with their
daughter, Mrs II. IL. Fullam and family
Robert Lewis visited relatives in Hines
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Perham recently
visited their daughter, Mrs. Edward Kelly
and family in Northfeld
Clifford Lewis is entertaining for a
few weeks his father from Hinesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs d. b. Howe, of North
field, were callers at A. L. Follansbee's
Sunday.
Among those to attend the State Fair
from this place are Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs, A. r. Rumney and
son, Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde,
and Deacon J. w. Parmenter. =
Mr. and Mrs. George Crane were called
to Williamstown Sunday on account Of
the serious illness and death cf Mrs
Cranes sister, Mrs. Martha Martin Patter-
son.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

Excursion to New York. See Ad
on Page 6.-adv. ! RsstN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
BROOKFIELD

c. j. Ferguson, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, will preach next Sun
day at the First and Second Congregations
churches at the usual hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Blake, accompanied
by Pauline Chase, visited friends in West
Braintree Saturday and Sunday.
Emery Smith and William Young
started Sunday with their colts for White
River Junction to be in readiness for the
fair.
Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Nomington, of
Providence, r, l., have been recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Ford
Deacon and Mrs. w. S, Graves visited
William Dillingham;, in North6eld one
day last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, of Mortified,
called on Mrs. A. NJ. Peck Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Perham spent sever
al days last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II, Perham in East Brain
tree.
Miss Ethel Rich has gone to Lebanon,
N H., to visit her brother, Verne Rich, and
attend the State Fair
Mrs. Deborah WILDER of Randolph
Center, has been assisting in the family of
c. B. Fisk of late
Mrs. Addis Patterson Williams, of
Mortified, came Wednesday to be house
keeper for awhile for Mr. and Mrs. James
McDerment.
Mrs. George WILDER and daughter, Miss
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
BARRE ITEMS
FORM TRANSFERS UNION.
Fifteen Transfers Unite and More
Expectpd TO JOin Immediately.

Expected to Join Immediately.
A meeting of fifteen of the teams
ters, of this city, was held at Carpen-
ters hall in the Nichols building Fri
day night for the purpose of forming
a local branch of the Transfers
Union.
The men were organized by Or
ganizer d. j. Sullivan. The follow
ing officers were elected pro tenn :
President, George e. Miller; rec
ording secretary, ]. c. Dawson; fin
ancial secretary and treasurer, Will
liam Kerwin trustees Leonard st.
John, Alex Vorrow, S. o. Bennett.
1t was voted to keep the charter
open for a time to give other teams
ters a chance to come in as charter
members.
Mrs. Nelson e. Lewis returned last
evening from ten days visit at the
home of her parents in Lancaster,
n. H.
Mrs. George Brigham returned yes
terday from an extended visit with
relatives in UXbridge, Mass.
Victor Olsen, of Granteville, who
graduated from Goddard Seminary in
the class of 1908, goes Monday to
Hanover, N. H., to enter Dartmouth
college. Olsen is the well known
pitcher for the Graniteville Athletic
club and while in Goddard was the
star twirler of the school.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
Held Their Annual Convention at Fair
Haven

Held Their Annual Convention at Fair
Haven
Fair Haven, Sept 22-The 10th annual
convention of the Vermont branchof tire
international Order of Kings Daug htes
opened here Wednesday, a reception
being held for few of the delegates
who gathered in advance. ';:ic meeting
lasts until tomorrow noon. The atten-
dance is about $50.
The convention opened at 10 O'Clock
with an address of welcome by Rev. E. c..
Farwel of Fair Haven. Miss Mary
Lowe Dickinson and Miss Clara
Morehouse, of New York, both prominent
in Kings Daughters work, responded for
the conventioners. There were several
instrumental and vocal selections by local
talent Mrs, E. Mead Denny, secretary of
the Vermont Kings Daughters, gave re-
port of the rider in the State.
This afternoon Rev. Dr. Milford IL.
Smith of Rutland announced memorial
service. The following papers were given;
"Our Order and its Requirements, !"
Mrs. d. n Ellis, Poultney; "The Central
Council, Mrs F. S. Stranahan, St. Adams;
"The Silver Cross Chapter" Miss Mary
Lowe Dickinson, New York. Items of
State Work." Mrs. F. NJ. j. Guernsey,
Montpelier; Finances" Mrs, Lucy J. b
Burt, Bennington.
This evening Mrs. Dickinson will give
the principal address Tomorrow there
will be several papers and a business SEES
sion.
Mrs. Geo. Bassett left Monday to
spend the winter with relatives in Pasa
dena, California.
John p Corskie left last night for Il
business trip throughthe western States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Cole, who
have been visiting relatives in this city,
left Monday for Ratun, New Mexico,
where they will reside for the benefit
of Mrs. Coles health.
Miss Rose Rock returned to her home
in Alburg Monday after a visit at the
home of her brother, Il. N. Rock,
Sabin Miles, who has been the guest OF
his brother, Arthur Miles, left Monday af-
ternoon for Boston and leaves shortly for
jamaica, West Indies, where he has EN-
ployment for the winter.
Mrs. o. G, Stickney and Miss Marion
Stickney went to South Hadley, Mass,