davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-03

President Taft wants every nose to
count in next years census. lie doesn't
care anything about the politics OF any
particular nose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-03

The secretary of the treasury wants
more artistic paper money. Sure, let's
all 90 in for art. and more of it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-03
To LET.

A suite of rooms for light housekeeP
ing . ID some sleeping rooms App,
to Mrs. T.. T.. Hobson, at the Clarke
house ON Cross street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24

B. w, Chapman. who was with
James Hill while the latter was being
operated upon at a hospital in st.
Louis, has returned and reports Mr..
Hill improving.
Mrs. Warren Craig of limo, visited
her mother, Mrs. Jasper Galley. the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billlngsley and two
daughters. Ora and Fanny. left for
Sanford. Fla, Wednesday, where they
will reside.
The ferryboat Warsaw, while laid
up at Cape Girardeau during the
freeze, broke from its moorings Fri
day and drifted down stream and ran
aground between some rocks below
Commerce. Later she broke in two
and sank. being a total loss.
Miss Ivory and Edgar Miles, of Wa
rertown, are home with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Miles.
Charley Hills children, Oliver ant
Philip, are very i'll with pneumonia.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Manner
on December 20. boy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24

liam, were In Anna Tuesday on bus
mess.
Henry Rolwing of Thebes, was here
Monday on business.
The NJ. B. A. will have tack,
party and box social New Years
night, Jan. /.
Miss Mary Findley OF William
Wood College, Fulton, Mo-. is home
for the holidays visiting her mother
Mrs. Oscar Taylor.
Simon Castleman OF Cape Girar
deau, was here Tuesday and Wednes
day
Il. B. Linson and l.. l.. Bowman o.
the Cape, were here Saturday.
At a meeting of Road Commission
ers Abernathie. Glaab. Craig and Hill
Saturday, action was taken to compe
delinquent tax payers to pay up.
Mrs. Finch of Anna is visiting heI
daughter Mrs. T. NJ. Otrich.
T. NJ. Otrich was in Cairo Frida!
and Saturday. delivering a car o
lumber to the Vehicle & Supply Co.
Otis. son of Lon Miles, is very sick
DR.. Norris is in attendance.
Born. Sunday, Dee. 10, to Mr., an'
Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, girl.
| c. Agent Barton and wife, an
Miss Rockwell visited friends in Car
bondale Sunday.
r. NJ. Otrich, Jaynes and Bunch
were in Cairo the first of the week
Levee again.
Notices have been posted asking TO
bids to build the drainage md leve'
of the Clear Creek Drainage District
At the regular meeting of the M
B. A. lodge the following officers wer'
elected for the enusuing year: Pres
ident, Robert Frasure; vice president
Ed. Craig; secretary, John ]. Porter
treasurer. Arthur Sans; chaplain
Calvin Burcheyette; conductor, Johl
Manner; Waterman, Fl. G. Pressnell
sentry, VIM. Burton; trustees-Wm
Lightner Ed. Craig and Chas. SHAY
more: medical examiner, DR.. Samue
Norris. There are several applica
lions for membership and class i
being prepared for initiation the frs
of. the year.
There are several cases of chicken
pox about town.
VIM. n Lightner is at Pine Bluff
Ark, on business. ....
The Mcclure correspondent wishes
the readers a Merry Christmas and ;
prosperous New Year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24
OLIVE BRANCH.

The revival meeting at the mr. Il.
church Is progressing nicely and
much interest is being shown by the
community.
BY the number of people going to
Cairo there must be some attraction.
Whick Bedwell went to Cairo Tues
day and returned with many presents
for friends and relatives.
Prof. Earl d, Veach made a very
serious mistake Saturday and ex,
changed a package containing a pair
of trousers, overshoes and a bottle Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24

ale son, Darrell OF Poplar street WERE
in Cairo Tuesday shopping.
John Reed of Main street had his
left hand badly crushed while re-
pairing a belt in Greer-Wilkerson's
mill near Cairo Tuesday.
Among the Cairo shoppers Wednes'
day were Mrs. f. Ellsworth. Miss
Rachel Hodge of Mounds. Miss Mil
dred Jaccard. Mrs. Vim. Lewis, DR..
and Mrs. j.. F. Hargan and sn John,
and Miss Eta Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Terrell of Birds
Point. Mo-, passed through the city
Wednesday en- route to PAGES Land
ing, KY, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. NJ. J. Tolson and fam
lily.
Mrs. James Davidge Of Cairo,
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. Ray olmsted on High street.
Misses Edna and Merle Miller went
| to Cairo Wednesday evening to bs
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mad
dax.
DIR. S. Willard made professional
trip to Cairo Tuesday.
Mr.. Guy Rodman of Vancouver, B.
&C., spent wednesday with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rod
man on High street He was accom-
panied here by his brother Mr.. Everett
Rodman of Makanda. who spent =
flew hours in the city.
Miss Nellie Sullivan and neices
misses Jennie O'Hara and Nellie
ISweeney were shopping in Cairo
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Mills visited
tCairo friends Tuesday.
| Ray Armstrong spent Wednesday
with his father John Armstrong a
IKarnak.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Devore Of Fourth
street accompanied their daughter
Mrs. JEFF Mcclure. to her home II
lCairo Tuesday. They returned home
THAT evening.
/ D. G. Craig and Robert Casio
Iwere Cairo business callers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rushing. anl
little son left Tuesday to spend thu
holidays with the latter's relative
at christopher.
Mid and John Britt of Olmsted an
4
John Coddle of Pulaski transacted
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Neadstine, Miss Jessi'
Neadsine, Mrs. Joseph Fullerton am
Miss Mary Overstreet were Cair
shoppers Wednesday.
: Mrs. Geo. Conrad OF Third ant
Poplar streets was shopping In Carr
Tuesday. @
A. M. McCarver made q business
trip to Cairo Wednesday,
News of the death OF Mr.. Thoma
Rouse, which occurred at his hom
at Shobenier, H., Thursday mornin
was received by his neice, Mrs, Ev
Bowling this afternoon, Decease
was an old resident of this city hay
ing left here few years after th
close of the war. He was brothe
of the late James Rouse and visite
the family of the latter the past sun
mer. He was 80 years of age an
was the only surviving member OF
family OF thirteen children. He SUI
fered paralytic stroke on Nov. lit
from which he never recovered. Tn
remains will be inferred at his hom
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24
MOUND CITY.
December e.

Messrs. Dan Hearley. Pete McNeile.
B. Haughey and Pat McNeile were
Cairo business callers Tuesday.
Miss Kate Conley and Mr.. Thos.
Campbell were maong the Cairo Wis.
itors Tuesday.
Misses Carrie Luker and Bessie
Givens of Mounds were shopping
here Wednesday. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


perfume with L. A. Trivente, said
package Of which contained a lady's
cloak. The professor Is looking
ahead.
The school is progressing nicely un.
der the supervision of c, W. Gillespie
and Miss Alice Parker,
The pupils of the Twente school
are anticipating nice time Friday
afternoon, as there is going to be a
Christmas tree there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24
KEEP OUT THE COLD

BY using weather strips. p. T. Langan
naks them. Japalac for floors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24
MCCLURE.

Mrs. John J. Porter and son viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
DILLINGHAM; AT WORK
ON WHITE SLAVE LAW

Washington. Dec. lS.--Comprehensive
legislation designed to eradicate the evils
OF the white slave traffic Is con-
templated in a measure which Is being
prepared at the department Of commerce
and labor. Tho matter Is being gone Over
very carefully and when completed will
be submitted to Congress together with
the annual report of Commissioner keefe
Of the immigration bureau. Senator
Dillingham;. chairman Of the United States
immigration commission. has been In
conference with the officials OF the de-
partment and II is expected that the
proposed bill will embody very lsrgely
the recommendations made by the legts-
atve body to remedy the evil so far as
this may be done by congressional enact
ment
In his annual report. Secretary Nagel
recommended that the law prohibiting
the bringing Of women Into the United
States for immoral purposes be amended
80 as TO prohibit interstate traffic Of this
character
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
NEXT CHIEF OF STAFF

Washington. Dec. ls-Major- General
Leonard Wood. now in command OF the
department OF the East will be the next
chief OF staff OF tho army Secretary
Dickinson made this announcement. to-
day. General Wood will succeed Gen. ].
franklin Bell whose term at the head
Of the general stan will expire next
spring
General Woods rise in the army has
been one OF the most spectacular in its
history. He entered the medical corps
as an assistant surgeon In 1885. While
serving In that capacity, he voluntarily
carried dispatches through region in
tested with hostile Indians. making q
journey OF 70 miles in one niGht ana
walking y miles the next day. In the
Same campaign he took command Of a
detachment Of infantry without an oficer
when an encounter was hourly expected
with Gsronomo. For his action In this
campaign he was awarded q medal of
honor.
During the Spanish American War he
was colonel Of the Rough Riders. For
his services at Las Guasmas and San
Juan hill he was made a brigadier. gem
eral. Later he was made gOvernor-gen-
eral Of Cuba. After the withdrawal of
the American forces from Cuba General
Wood was sent to the Philippines where
he finally became commander " the Phil
ippins division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Largest Rivals Of Sugar Trust
Have Paid the Government
S659,573.
COY-R SHORTAGE ON DUTIES
United States Has Now Recovered
S2,695,573 As Voluntary Res
titution and $135,O0O
from a Fine.

New York. Dec. l5.-Arbucllc Brothers,
generally credited with being the largest
Independent rivals of the American Sugar
Refining company, have acknowledged
that from 1908 to 1aQ7 that company
benefited by thousands of dollars by
reason of short weight on imported sugar
In settlement of all civil claims against
them, the Arbuchles have offered and
the treasury department has accepted
payment of s695,573 with the concurrence
OF the attorney-general. But criminal
prosecution will in no wise be hampered
or conditioned by this acceptance. The
payment made covers the shortage of
duties on importations made between 1895
when the Arbuckle refinery opened and
November IN1.
The government is now in receipt of the
following voluntarily resritutions and
fines from importers of raw sugar: The
American Sugar Refining company
voluntary S2H9,0oo; the American Sugar
Refining company tfne). sl3S00o: Arbuckle
Brothers. voluntary, $s95,513; total. 81
$50 573.
To-daY's announcement of new frauds
in quarters never suspected by the pub
lie, was made during a recess OF the Grim
inal trial Of six employees Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. Messrs
Stmson and Dennison special counsel f
the government. gave out a statement in
part is follows: I'm June last we com
menccd an investigation as to ,he weights
on which duties were paid on sugar lnnd-
ed on the docks of the sugar refinery or
Arhuckle Brothers in the port of New
York The members OF that frm volun-
tarily gave us access to their books and
thorough investigation was made.
"As result. a shortage was reported
To the members of the firm and as soon
as they had verified the governments fig
ures, they voluntarily offered to pa" -nia
sum, without suit. ,.nto the treasury OF
the United States"
The statement purposey omits any re-
ference to the methods by which the
frauds disclosed were effected. THE
matter is now pending before the grand
jury" was the only reply Mr.. Stmson
would vouch.afe to all inquiries.
In the trial OF James F, Rendern gel.
Thomas Kehoe and four other employees
OF the American Sugar Refining com
pany for their alleged share in similar
frauds, ho,h prosecution and defense
rested their cases to-day. The jury was
excused until Tomorrow when the sum
ming up Will begin. The case will go to
the jury probably on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
B|ANCH| BREAKS
EMPLOYERS RANKS
When He Opened His Granite
Shops 60 of His rs Employees
Returned to Work.

Montpelier. Dec 15.-rhe @. r. Bianch
Granite company of this city made gool
to-day their stated intention to open thei
sheds for business. OF the 70 men for.
merly employed by Mr.. Bianchi more
than 6o went to work yesterday morning.
The Bianchi company belongs to the
Granite Manufacturers' association, ano
this is the first break In the ranks since
the lockout was ordered nearly four
weeks ago.
INJUNCTION THREATENED.
committee from the manufacturer
demonstrated with Mr.. Bianchi agairA
opening. but he intimated to the commit.
tee that he was competent to conduct hia
own business. Mr.. Bianchi stated yes.
terday that he had been told the Barre
Manufacturers' association 10 intending tA
get out an Injunction restraining him
from keeping his sheds open until exist.
Ing troubles are settled. but he did not
believe any association could compel him
to run his business to suit their conven-
ience. He says ne has plenty Of stock
on hand and when that IL worked hs
knows where cash will buy more. Mr..
Bianchi says he has contracts for four
large soldiers monuments and has
enough work booked to keep his entire
force busy until Memorial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
DEATH OF GEN. ". ". DUDLEY
Civil War Hero, Who Helped Elect
Harrison President, Was \ Native
of Vermont,

Washington, Dec. l5.--Gen. W. w.
Dudley, formerly commissioner OF pen
sions. died to-day at his home here Of
Brights disease, He had been i'll for
several weeks. He was born in Weathers-
field, Windsor county, VI. in 1872.
Throughout the Civil War, General
Dudley served in the un:on army with
great distinction with the 10th Indiana
volunteers. He took part in IL battles
and became colonel and brevet hrigadier-
general. At Gettysburg he lost his right
leg.
General Dudley was prominently con-
nected with the widely discussed cam
paign for the election Of General Harrison
to the presidency in which 1t was sought
in an October election to make an
especially good showing In Indiana for the
Republican party because Of Its effect
upon tho general election. The State was
divided into "blocks Of Ave." as the
method of grouping tho voters In a con-
venent form to be reached upon election
day was called. A nationai scandal re-
suited from this method. which was
said to have caused widespread corruption
by the use OF money on the day Of
election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
GOVERNOR S FATHER DEAD
The Rev. David E. Hughes Died At
Executive Nansion, Albany.

Albany n. Y. Dec. i5.-The Rev David
G. Hughes. father Of Governor Hughes.
died at the executive mansion at eleven
Of apoplexy. DR. Hughes, who was E,
years OF age. suffered slight stroke
about year ago while temporarily fill
ing pulpit in New Jersey. There was a
recurrence NJ the attack week ago and
since that time he had been gradually
failing
DR.. David Charles Hughes was of
Welsh parentaga and was born at Trede-
gar Monmouthshire. June "a. 1882 At
first he followed the trade Of a printer.
but devotinx his nights to study began
his prepa ration for the ministry.
He came to this country in 1855. He
was then connected with the Methodist
denomination. For a time he was at
wesleyan University. He then Joined the
Baptist denomination and was ordained
pastor Of the ptist Church at Glen.
Falls. n. Y. IN 1890. Later he moved ia
Sandy fI'I1 after which he was the pas
tor Of churches in Oswego. Newark. n.
J., Brooklyn. Jersey CITY. New York,
Scranton. Pa. He retired from active
pastoral work in 1901.
In November. 1860, he married Mary
Catherine Connolly at Kingston. N. Y.
who survives him with their only son.
Governor Charles r. Hughes.
The funeral ssrvices will ne held AZ the
executive mansion on Friday at 800 p.
m. and will he private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
LEOPOLO'S FIGHT
THRILLS bELC|ANS
Physicians State King Is Gaining
Ultimate Recovery De-
SPARED of, at Court.

Brussels, Dec. liking Leopold's tena-
cious struggle following yesterdays op-
GRAFTON Is arousing the loyalty and nd
m'raton of the people. The bulletin is
sued tonight by the attending physicians
states that the King Is gaining. This
has caused new hope but it Is privately
feared at tile court that his age Will
not permit cr ultimate recovery.
To-night's bulletin said: "rhe Kings
condition Is somewhat improved; pulse
IS, temperature 9o5."
The fact that the temperature. 10 hours
or more after the operation. is not far
from normal. is taken Us an excellent
sign.
While the sovereign was fighting for
his life. Parliament to-day was aborbed
in discussing the great Corgo prob
lem.
HURT BY WCRLL CRITICISMS.
Despite his apparent indifference to
criticism there is reason to believe that
King Leopold was secretly stung to tho
quick by the worlds wrath over his
conduct in the Congo matter and that
ne never recovered from this. He vas
always convinced tina. American critic
ism was sincere. although he impatcint-
ly sought to explain to his friends that
it was the work Of "prattlirg mission
aries"
NJ. Renkin. minister for the colonies. in
| an ilnpassoned speech to-day repudiated
the criticism emanating from England
that Belgium was exploiting the natives.
He denied the charges of oppression and
cruelty. The application of n system OF
taxation. 'ie said had been delayed. but
he pointed out that there had been great
progress in the general prosperity of the
country and in amelorating tho burdens
and safeguarding the health or the ma
tves
The minister asked the world to sus-
pend its opinion and give Belgium a
chance to show her worth.
LEOPOLD FABULOTSLY RICH.
Whatever the Judgment may be on Loo
pold from the broad standpoint of NOR
ali:y. there is unanimty of opinion that
the King is one Of the shrewdest and alb
lest OF men, with an astounding capacity
for business, a great organizer. rightly
deserving the name of Leopold, the
builder
1t is understood that his personal for.
tune Is enormous and that il the figures
were known they would startle the world
Besides extensive properties in Belgium
and France. he has immense holdings IN
American securities. The earnings Of his
enterprises in the Congo IndeperGon n,
States are reputed to be stupendous.
Princess Stephanie. whom the King has
never forgiven. because after the dark
episode OF her husbs nd's Death she in
sisted upon marrying Count Lonyay
reached here to-day she was respectfully
greeted by a crowd at the railroad sta
ton. She Is a great favorite with the
Beigians. The princess. who was very
mournful. declared that she came not
for material gain but to see her father
whom she To- l. although he repulsed
her a her mothers death bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

recruits. Her sweetheart Is Corporal
James Dixon of the marine corps who
recently inherited about 100000, obtain
Ell his discharge and then re-erlisted be-
cause he could not curb his martial
spirit. Miss Portwood's family is said
to be prominent in Decatur.
When Sergeant Holman and Capt. WI.
liam Brackett OF the department Of RI.
linois and DR.. William ". DAILY, exam
ining physician, reached the recruiting
station, Miss Portwood IN complete
boys attire, was waiting with al
expectant smile.
Just step In the next room and pre-
pare for this physical examination" d.
rected Sergean Mt Holman.
Miss Portwood stepped in. Fifteen
minutes later when Sergeant Holman in.
vestizated to ascertain the cause OF the
delayed temperance. an open window
told Of an escape and n hair pin and
perfumed ,ace handkerchief or the floor
told q story OF their own.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
G0ULOS UNHURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Twelve Killed and rs Injured
When Pullmans Fell off
Southern Trestle

Greensboro, y. c., Dec. l5,-Local pas
senger train No. II on the Southern Rail
way, known as the Richmond and Atlanta
train due at Greens sboro at $40 a. IN.
was wrecked at Reedy Fork ireste, ten
miles north of here, early to-day and this
evening 10 bodies have been removed
from the wrecksge and % injured are in
ST Ieo's hospital. Three dead are be-
lieved to remain beneath the wreckage
tu-nirht
The dead 90 far identified are: A. r.
Cone. superintendent of the Richmond and
Danville division OF the Southern Rail-
way. Richmond. Va; Il. c. White,
travelling auditor Washington. d. G.:
Isaac Dammals, porter on the richmond
sleeper; c. B. Nolan Pullman conductor.
Greensboro; frank W. ktlby, Birming-
ham, Ala; Virgil +. Holcomb, Mount
Airy. y. C.: e. p. Sexton. Denton, N. c.;
Richard Eames. a prominent mining en-
gineer OF Salisbury. n. c.; John C..
Rrodnax. Richmond, Va: Edward Ba&by,
Richmond. Va.
George ]. Gould who with his son. JAY,
was in one of the Pullmans ard who was
reported dead, escaped uniniured.
The Goulds and their friend, r. II. Rus
coll Of New York, former editor of the
Metropolitan Magazine, had just got out
OF their berths when the wreck occurred.
Mr. Russell was badly hurt by coming in
cop,act with car stove and Is at the
hospital.
Mr.. Gould and his son came in on the
snecial hearing the dead and injured, He
left this afternoon for his hunting lodge,
lh miles from mere.
The derailment was caused by broken
rail The dav coaches and Pullmans were
thrown from the trestle into the creek,
20 feet below.
Most of the injured and killed In the
s,eepers were in the Richmond sleeper,
which was totally demolished.
Norfolk Va, Dec. l6,-George j. Gould
and his son left Norfolk last night fol-
lowing their return from cunning trip
on the famous back bay preserves In the
Currituck mountains on IlIe North Caro-
lima border. They had good luck and
brought into Norfolk with them a fine lot
of game,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
SHOREHAM.
Lillian.

On Sunday the Home department and
the Sunday school have a rally.-The
Christmas tree will he Christmas eve In
the ladies rooms.--Mrs. B. w. Hall re-
turned from Whitehall Saturday-John
Rice of Springfield. Mass, passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Moore.-Miss
Dewar of Burlington Is a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Waite at the parsonage
Mrs f. II. Tarnham and her son, Her
bert. Of sudbury are the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jones. .-
Mrs NJ. =. Cook Is In Brandon.-Her-
bert johnson of Burlington is a guest OF
his daughter. Mrs. c. w. Kidder--The
Moravian club was entertained by Mrs.
and Miss Nottingham Tuesday afternoon
F f. Platt is on the sick list-The rain
Of Monday night was great blessing
Many farmers about here are drawing
water for their stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
ADDISON.

Jud williams Of Burlington is drilling
a we'll for G.. G. Spencer. having gone
down about bo feet.-.Mrs. c. H. Marshall
Ia visiting her son. Manlcy IN Whitehall
n. y. From there she goes to worces-
ter, N. y, to attend the wedding of her
son, Hayward, December 1b.-Mary Begor
entertained the G. r. r, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Smith were in
Mlddlehury Saturd Ay.--Harriette Smith is
ill.-Word has been received Of tho death
Of Mrs Gideon Whitford at Canton, n
Y. She had been a resident Of this town
for many years. but for the past year
had been with friends in Canton. owine
to poor health. She was 81 years OF age
John Thomas and c. W. Barber were
in Middlebury last week on the Jury
reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs
John Elmer on Friday evening at their
home for Mr.. and Mrs. p. u. Norton on
their return from their wedding trip
They will be at home after December IL
at Mr.. NortOn's home at the old Morri.
son place.-+oiivs Gage spent saturda y
and Sunday with Grace Parker of
Waltham.