davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16

= WASHINGTON, March 15.-
= Doubt was expressed at the
= White House today whether
President Taft's message would
= be sent to congress tomorrow,
even if ready.
= The chaotic conditions in the
house due to the victory of the
insurgents" and Democrats
may continue for several days.
= In that event, the house will be
= in no shape to receive commu-
= nications from the White
= House AS rule, these commu-
= nications are promptly referred
= to appropriate committees.
= Until the committees are pro
= vided for and are ready for bus
= mess it is considered probable
= President Taft will withhold his
= message.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16
JAPAN RETALIATES.
Consul General at San Francisco Re-
duced to a Plain Consul.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-
Japan has reduced the status of hel
representative to California from con
sui general to simple consul, accord
ing to the notification received today
from the state department by Freder
ick S. Stratton, collector of the port
Collector Stratton was notified thai
the state department mad recommend
ed Matasuo Nagai as consul for Japar
in San Francisco.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16
Joseph G. Cannon Was Reflected Speaker, Receiving
2O4 Votes as Against 100 for Champ Clark, Of
Missouri; 8 for Cooper, Wisconsin; 2 for Norris,
Nebraska, and One Each for Esch Wisconsin, W.
P. Hepburn, Iowa, an Ex-Member. All the Demo-
cratic Members Voted for Clark, so That the Scatter
erng Vote Represented the Republican Detection
from Cannon.


De o N lie rules n Ip particulars Can
n h in bringing aoutn
NTH
ompom
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16


y \
= WASHINGTON, March 15.- y
= Nicaragua through her minis \
= ter here, Senor Espinoza, pro- y
= tested to Secretary Knox to- y
Y day that military and naval y
= activity in progress in that \
= country is entirely for defen- y
y slVe purposes; that she does y
= not contemplate attacking her \
y sister republics and that in \
y ternal conditions are quiet y
\ y
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ y y y y y
The minister went to the state de-
partment with bundle of dispatches
and spent half an hour with the Sec
retary during which he discussed also
the Emory claim which has been the
scource of dispute between the two
countries for years. Both the secre-
tary and the minister later expressed
hope for satisfactory adjustment Of
the claim and peaceful solution of
the whole problem
The administration has decided,
however, to increase the naval forces
in Central American waters to six YES
sells. In addition to the Yorktown,
now enroute for Honduras, the ar
mored cruisers Maryland and Wash
ington are to remain on the west
coast, the former going to Acajutla,
Salvador, and the latter to Corinto.
The most significant news today
was that about 5000 Nicaraguan
troops are near the Honduran frontier
the chief scene of activity being in
the neighbornood of Corinto where
are also concentrated four gunboats
and other auxiliary craft.
A feature distasteful to the state
department is the manner in which
John H. Gregory, the secretary Of le-
cation at Managua, who has been
ordered to Washington, is being
treated. There are evidences of hos
tility to him, and it is understood
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 15.-A brief
dispatch received at the war doEart-
ment today regarding the grounding
of the transport Logan in Honolulu
harbor, says the accident was the
fault of the pilot and that no damage
was done to the vessel. The Logan
was in charge of pilot and a civilian
being thus in command no response
bility attaches to army officers.
The accident will be Investigated by
a board of army officers and a report
made to the war department.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16
ALL EFFORTS FAIL TO REMOVE
BIG TRANSPORT.
ORDER INVESTIGATION
Responsibility for the Accident Will
Be Fixed by Board of Army Off
GERS = Blame Is Laid Upon the
Pilot.

HONOLULU, March 15.--With en-
gines running at full speed and with
the assistance of winches and pro-
pellers of the vessel they sought to
aid, the British cruiser Cambrain, the
lighthouse tender Kukui and the tugs
Iroquois and Intrepid strained for
three hours this morning in an effort
to drag the stranded transport Logan
off the reef on which she had driven
25 feet of her bow while maneuvering
to enter her slip Saturday night.
Several hawsers were snapped by
the strain put on them, but when the
position of the troopship was ascer-
tanned by measurement it was found
that she had been moved but six feet,
and the attempt was abandoned until
high tide comes again tonight.
Shipping men believe it would be
necessary to tighten the Logan of her
cargo before she can he freed from
the reef. If the efforts of the Cam
brain and the three tugs jointly at
high tide prove fruitless it is pro-
baIble that the work of hoisting out
cargo will begin tomorrow morning.
1t is announced that an investiga-
tion into the grounding of the Logan
will be undertaken soon in the effort
to fix the blame for the accident
Pilot Milton N. Sanders brought the
big ship into harbor Saturday night
and was in charge at the time she
went aground. He has refused to make
any statement for publication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16
MEASURES
ARE ONLY
DEFENSIVE
Nicaragua Protests That 1t Has No
Intention Of Attacking It's Neigh
bors-ships Will Patrol Coast.

= *+++++++++%++4++4 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-03-16

\ \ \ \ y \ y \ y \ y \ \ \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Mt tho old place n quarter OF "'''e
east or his present residence - ra"N
liinsdaie has the cellar dug ana u"ioe'
out Tor new house near G.. II. Leoh-
ARDS, whose farm he will carry on an
other year.-C. p. Brownson has move"
his family to Richmond md he is WORK
Ing on lumber Job Leonard Burritt
~ moving 10 the George Mage" farin'-
Miss Kate Collins Mt the Mary fletcher
hospital is reported to he doing w''''
Miss Edith Williams. daughter or o. a.
Williams. was operated upon Tor mp
pendicltis at the Mary Fletcher hospita'
Saturday and is doing nicely. John p"'re
has moved from Mrs 1andon's mouse
10 the Lewis Blssonett house
BissOnette. who has been on the sever
ance farm for year. has gone 10 Rlch-
mond to live.-Noble Partch was taken
suddenly III Tuesday and Is conhnei 10
his bed.-Willlem Graham Will move
from the John Somers place on the NIL
to William McMahon's house at the north
end OF the village-Alss Emma Coleman
OF Randolph IS visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mis-. ". -. Blanchard o. IL
conderoga. n. Y, are the parents or a
daughter born December IS. Mrs. Plan
chard will he remembered as Miss Mar
tina Lawrence Of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

A FIRE alarm system has been installed
at al approximate cost of $3.50. 1t con-
eists OF an electric storage battery switch
board located IN the telephone office and
connected with various alarms in the
village. The main alarm Is The new ,50o-
pound bell. recently hung in the belfry Of
The Congregational Church. There are ten
stations where the alarm may be rung
in and ton tappcrs in the homes Of hremen
IN case Of a telephone call the alarm
may he rung In at the telephone office
The case 81 Frank Haire VS. Walter F'let-
cher of Worthwhile was tried Friday before
Justice porman Blidgman. Il. f.. Billiard
appearing for the defendant and A. D..
* mhall for he plaintiff. IN the year OF
1905 Fletcher purchased horse OF Hare,
agreeing 10 pay for the animal IN wood.
The lawsuit involved the question OF the
amount Of wood which had been drawn.
The Judgment WIS in favor OF the pla!ntif.
Arthur Wheeler and Carroll Leach are
IN Portland. Me.--ldewelyn Parks is a
guest Of his sister, Miss Florence Parks,
m Johnson.-Nrs. Mary EadleN OF Boston
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church
Sunday evening. Mrs. s. ]. Miles and
daughter, Lillian, are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Miles's rather, W. n.
Wilson. Ia Fitchburg. p. Q.-Mrs. "a roll
Lee ch and Mrs. Ida Benson were visitors
IN St Johnsbury Monday. Edgar Nor
cross Of Milton. Mass. who is staying
here for few days. met with a runaway
accident Saturday morning. While he
was driving past the G. A. Slapp place
the horse took fright, became unmanage-
able and broke loose from the sleigh. The
sleigh was badly broken, but no further
damage was done.-Mrs. Nette Angel OF
Montpelier Is a guest at ID. II. Parks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
HUNTINGTON.

At the last regular meeting of Camp
No 81. Sons % Veterans, the follown Z
officers were elected: Commander H. A.
Alger senior vce-commander, r. e.
Sherman; junior vice-commander A b,
White: secretary. G. w. Smith: treasur-
Sailing Office, G. J. Smith.
Mrs w. W. Moore Of Rutland are
guests OF the lattei's parents, MI. ard
Mrs j. NJ Spaulding Mrs. +. G. Nor
ton. who has been very Ill the past few
DAYS. Is recovering Christmas exercises
and tree will be held N the church Fri
day evening The Christian Fndeavor
meeting will DO held at A. T. Shcrman's
this evenine.-The Misses Sweet are
home from Barre for their Christmas
vacation. also Gladys Johnson and Mabe
Johns from Burlington and Mrs
Guy Bickford have rented their farm ir
Charlotte and viii mako their future
home here.-W. NJ Johnson has sold his
farm to parties from Plattsburgh-How
ard Fargo Is home from Richmond for q
three weeks vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
JERICHO CENTER.

There win be no general Christmas
entertainment here, this year, but the
primary department VIII have n Christ
mas social at the parish house Friday
afternoon for the children.-The Sunday
school classes of lIoVey Jordan and
Mrs. 8. D Moulton held very suc-
cessfu fair and entertainment Mt tho
parish house Friday evenins.-Hovey
Jordan is seriously III with pneumonia.
Tho annual church dinner and bust
ness meeting will be held at the parish
house. Friday Dec beginning AT il a.
m-Aliss blanche BOstWick Is home
from Mladlebury College, for the Christ
mas recess. c harles Rarnum from Yale
College, Walter Barnum, from Concord,
\. H.. Alice Barnum. from Middlebrry
college. a00 Gertrude Barnum, from
Mi Holyoilo are all home for the
Christmas vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
HINEsBURGH.

a building belonging TO II. w. Pierce
and used as II Weighing station for the
Condensed MIX company OF Richmond
was destroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock
Friday night. There was nc Insurance
Mrs Clark Pierce of Ferrisburgh is
spending few days here,-The remains
of Z, |. Ray arrived here from Pasa-
dena. cal, on Friday md were buried
In the Iiintshurgh cemetery There viii
be q Christmas tree at the Methodist
Church Friday evening, December a.
The Congregational and Baptist Sunday
schools will have tree and Christmas
concert at the Congregational Church
Saturday evsning, December 25-The
high school closed Friday for the Christ
mas vacation Misses Wheeler and Pat
terson will spend the vacation nj thetr
homes in Wallingford and Shrewsbury
Miss Deyette went to her home in Bur
Observation-Disclosures Miners harm root
containing three thousand square feet OF
roofing blew off In Monday nights gale.
M. J. Ftnny Is building a new house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
cnI11ENDEN COUNTY.
SHELBUENE.

The remains of Edward Ray. brother
Of l.. 9. Ray, who died at Pasadena,
Cal, reached here Friday morning
and were taken to Hinesburgh for burial.
The schools In town closed Friday for
their usual three weeks vacation.-Miss
Molle Squires OF the grammar school has
gone TO Albany, y. Y. where she visit
relatives for short time. going from
there to New York and Washington, D.
c., TO be gone three weeks.-Msx Alice
Stoddard returned from Springfield Fri
DAY evening after short visit with her
sister. Matt!e.-Misses Ethel Bissonett
and Matte Stoddard are home from their
school FOR the holdays.-The Ever Ready
Circle. of the Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. Rissonett for their annual election
OF officers. The following We're elected
Mrs. Sophia Harmon. leader; Mrs Mark
Thompson, Vice-eader. Mrs. George
Watson. secretary; Mrs. F. w. Bissonett,
treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Iiickok street after a long illness Mrs.
Belisle was brought to Mrs Coutures
home In this village three weeks ago shs
10 survived by a daughter, Mrs Fred
Mitchell of New York city, and a son.
Joseph. Of Burlington. She also leaves
three brothers. Emery and joseph
Duchesneau Of Stanbridge Station, p. O.,
and John Duchesneau Of Pike River. p O.
and a sister, Mrs John Belisle Of Notrs
Dame, r. O. who with her husband broth
ers are here to attend the funeral, which
will be held from st. ,Nseph's Church in
Burlington at nine O'Clock this morn
ing with interment in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Tho high and graded schools will close
with appropriate exercises I'm the grade
rooms, Friday afternoon opening again
Monday, January g. This has been a
very successful term for the public
schools the interest Of the pupils and the
healthy growth In the enrolment Keep
| ing pace, the latter now being 345 which
| Is an Increase of about rs over that Of five
years ago. Though many people moved
away during the partial closing of the
mills, most Of them were without FAM
| lilies and since manufacturing conditions
| have improved, each week has brought
| new pupils to some OF the grades. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday morning,
the classes will write their regular month";
| ly examinations
| The funeral OF tho late Octave Daus-
creau was held from st. Francis Xavier
| Church yesterday afternoon with inter-
ment In st. Francis cemetery. 1he Rev.
]. F. Audet off1ciated. Tho bearers vera
Louis Narcotic, Emile Blair and Ham
idas and Arthur Manseau.
Miss Mary Hart leaves tonight for
her home In Fitchburg. Mass. to spend
the holidays
Joseph Piche leaves tomorrow for CO.
hoes, y. Y, to spend Christmas with his
brother, Napoleon. From there they will
both 60 to Boston pext week on bust
ness trip,
Fred Gunther goes tonight 70 Fitch
burg. Mass, to spend Christmas with
relatives
Harry Bailey OF Yale College Is expect
ed home to-day to spend his vacation
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs T.. A.
Bailey.
Miss Susan Winans Of Syracuse. n. v,
and Rodney Winans Of Troy Conference
Academy, Poultney, arrived home to-
day to spend the holidays with their
parents. the Rev. and Mrs F. 0. Winans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NOTICE.

WE REGULAR ARRIVAL Of pub
LEGATION is a lasting reminder OF the
g1vcr. why not send years subscrip-
ton for the daily or weekly Free Press
20 your ahsent friends with the seasons
rreotincs7 Every issue contains many
items of interest and letters from cor
respondents. and will cost you less than
the postage On one. II they already
have the FREQ Press. the Ladies' Home
Journal or Saturday Evening Post with
a handsome card announcing the name
of tho giver IL an easily selected pres
ent. Place your order for any American
Standard publication with W. V. FAIR,
tho old reliable subscription agent II
Buell St. and II will receive prompt at
tsnt.on. 2o.,dandw,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MILTON.

Mrs. A. ]. Barnum has gone to Mil
waukee to spend the winter with her
brother, u, j. Whlttemore.-M Feat
rico Sanderson has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment'-The
Methodist and congregational sunday
schools are to have concerts ana CHRIST
mas trees on Friday evening. The r'p's-
copal Sunday school is to have canthta
and Christmas tree at odd Fellows nan
Saturday evening Miss olive Parsons
has gone to her home in Brandon-Mr'
and Mrs :. l.. Shroyer and son, 'huord'
have gone TO their old home In PennsNl-
vania for 10 days vacation The oda
Fellows are to have q New Years bali
at ]. o. O, r. hall on Friday, December
H.-Mrs. l., q. Holcombe attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Slranahan, III
St Adams Sunday.-Miss Grace Phillips
Is home from her school In South Here
and Miss Ruth Phillips from sheldon for
the holidays. Miss Freda Weeks Is a
her nome In BurlinSton,-J. Henry Rev
nolds or Lawrence. Mass. is at his broth
ers' C. {. Reynolds.-Clarence, the youns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
JERICHO

The funeral Of Edgar L. Barber was
largely attended Friday afternoon at 30
o'clock from his late residence, the Rev
Frances Eimbsu. uastor Of the Jniver-
ealist Church OF Richmond of1ciating
The burial was IN Richmond.--G NJ Nay
who has been i'll FOR three months was
operated upor Friday for an abscess in
his side. The operation was performed
by DR.. Maynard o. Burlington assisted
by Drs. Nav of rnderhill and Hylburd
Of this mace. Tho operation was sue
cessful and Mr. Nav was resting quiet
~ Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clark r. Narnev are quite
/ i'll with grip-Mr. and Mrs j. H. Stafford.
Jr., and son left Saturday FOR a ten days
visit with relatives in ST. Adams and
Fast Berk shira-Wille Schill ammer is
confined to the house with an ugly cut
on his foot received while choppins.--
Guy Hanley has been confined to the
house by Illness for several days.-Mrs
James Mcfane is in Richmond caring for
her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Morgan
Mrs Calista Stevens. VINO has been in
town for few months. returned 10 Bur
lington Friday. Miss Phyllis Brown is
~ home from The Burlington high school
for a two weeks Vacstion.-Mrg. G. p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
BR1DPoRT.

e. T.. Palmer ana daughter have &c
turned from New 1Iaven-The Grange
will present "'rhe Old New HAMPSHIRE
Home" on the evenings Of December %
and % worry ENJOYABLE exhibition and
Ciiri9'noa7 tree was given by the village
school last Friday evening" c. s.
Hamilton Is ~ home from New York
city william T. Housh Is quite Ill with
herrt frnitla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CHARLOTTE.

Harold Smith and Carlton Mcneil OF
Vermont Academy arc spending their va
cation at their homes here.-Mrs. {. w.
Spear and son. u. c. Spear have gone to
Lisbon. n. H.. to spend the holidays with
DR.. Frank Spear.-There will be Christ
mas tree and exercises at the church Fri
day evenig.-John II. Tobey and family
have moved into their new house.-Georse
Davis has moved into the rooms vacated
by j. II. Tobey.-The library will be
closed Saturday.-W. w. 1ighbee. who
has been sick, Is now able to be out
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

LYMAN Hill and Mrs. Jennie Miles
started for Bracebridge, Ont, Monday,
where they were called by the death OF
their mother. Mrs. Jane Brace-Mr. and
Mrs. william LcaVMt have returned
from several weeks visit with rea-
tives In Jericho and Fletcher.-Mrs.
Georgia Pierce visited her sister. Mrs.
Clara Norton, in Burlington the last
of the week,-I.ewis Liberty and family
have moved into the ID. p. Grange house
school is not In session this week this
teacher, Miss Lila Goodrich, being a,
her home In Shslburns for Christmas.-
Miss Anna Norton OF Lebanon, N. H..
Is spending Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs r. A. Norton.-Ccr.
aid Ragley was thrown from a load of
logs which he was drawing to the mil,
Tuesday morning and the front sled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ADDISON.

There Is to he n Christmas tree for
the Sunday school at tho BAPTIST Church
on Friday cvenlng.--,Iessie Wilmarth
has returned from n visit In Fitchburg.
Mass-George Sprucers drilled well Is
completed ut little less than 700 feet
ana great quantity OF water has been
sccured.-Mrs. G. W. Barber is with her
son, Ira. ana family. The schools in
town have closed for q two weeks vaca-
tinn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

A very successful meeting or c. r.
Smith Pomona Grange was held in Perley
hall Saturday. State Master c. f. smith
OF Morrsville installed the onicers
elected at the last meeting. In the arter-
noon the NTH degree was conferred ana
interesting literary exercises rendered
interspersed with musc--There was
social and business meeting of the Rev.
William Shaws brotherhood CLASS at
the home Of II. s. Springer Friday even
ing.-A meeting Of the pastors OF the
Baptist Episcopal and Methodist ohurches
and SOME of the committees appointed n
few weeks ago as representing the lay
mems movement met in the office of
NJ p. Perley Friday for conference.
the result was the appointment OF a COM
mittee to arrange for banquet for men
to he held In Perley's hall Wednesday
evening. December %. +. ]. Tyler. A. A.
Aseltine and q. /. Kenneld We're ap.
po,nted.-An operation was performed Fri
day on Miss Lizzie O'Br'nc by DR.. Pratt
assisted by DR.. scofeld Of Richford Miss
(COntinued On page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Scott were visitors In Burlington recGht-
ly.--Tmothy Casey has purchased
farm in Rrlsto--Mrs. Rose Beach and
son, Clarence, are moving to Vergennes
this week. oliver Danyow, Sr.. Is III.
The Misses Faith and Hattie Chapman
are spending their Christmas vacation
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
(,hnnp,nu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WESTTORD.

Misses Eva, NJ. Macomber and Grace
\. Allen ara at home from Lynn Mass,
for the Christmas Vacatlon.-A drama
tt club fro,n til" Medical college in
Burlington will give a minstrel show
and entertainment In tho town hall next
Monday evening. Music will be furnished
lV an orchestra OF five pieces and there
Will be a dance after the entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
UNDERHrLI..

Mrs. 8. M. Palmer, who has been visit
ING her daughter, Mrs. r. i. Buck, OF
west Enfield. Maine, has returned home.
Miss Iva Thorpe Is at homo for the
holidays.-Miss Eva Nay Of Boston is ex-
pected home to spend Christmas with
her parents.--Chrstmas exercises will be
held at the Congregational and Metho-
dlst churches Friday evening The grad
ed school will close Friday for a weeks
vacation. -Cnion services were held last
sunday evening, in the Methodist Church
NJ which c. II. Hayden gave n very In
Ieresting description Of his trip to the
Pacific coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

80 NJ. al, r-., ,,,o..,.,
.,a r,,t.. -rh,,..oa, o,.o,,,a,r g.,
~, ,.. -, .h, ,o., -,,,, 49,.
a ~, D. W. D...e 49,,
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-, g., ,..,f -, 81. ,,,1,
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49, ua. .,o, .,,,
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1879, t.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SHOPEHAM.

Several schools IN town clos ID the fall
term with Christmas exercises and Il
tree, --.seventy We're present at ine @un-
day school last Sunday. Il from inc
home department--Mrs Emily Rodgers
Of Middlebury is guest al t. H. Doug
las's.--Mr. and Mrs. @. X. Collins nnd
children ar. passing the holidays IN
Springfield and Ferrisbur miss Bur
dit went last Friday 20 pass the holiday
intermission in Springfield with her par
ents--W. w. Moore went 70 Purlins on
Tllesdav