davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
REoUISITIoE FOR WILLIAMS
Virginia Governor Must Turn Over At
torney General Elect.

Cha--e-t0n. u Va. Dec. e-Governo-
Glzsscock issuec = r-quisi-ion or t1e
Governor % Virginia to-day Tor the return
20 WelcE. " Va. o. Samuel Williams.
Attorney Generzi-elect of Virginia. fo-
triai or a charge q malicious assault
Under En agreement entered inro among
tVenry-four states % tns Union iu 1877 the
Governor OF Virginia vii b@ compelled
L. honor ere reQu-sitiou.
Williams le uuoer Indictment fn Wet
Virginia for au alleged ASSAULT upon Juage
Joseph sander 3 torUe- membeT 0f the
r. ezf Virginia Supreme bench. glth whom
ne GuarTeiied a. the trlal of . case in
y hich bOfh mfL were interested n L.
CHARGED that Williams hurled an inkEtsnr
~ lie head OF the West Nirginian after
-. Litter ha1 questioned his VersclLy.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
ACCIDENT CHECKS KINDLY ACT.
Aged Mrs. Comstock Struck By Car
While Shopping for Children.

A. she was crossing Third avenue ar e-tr
street yesterday morning 20 purchase
Christmas presents for children attending
the missionary schools IN which she was
interested. Airs. Ellen Comstock. seventy
Two years old, of 30. - East 9th street
was struck by car snd thrown against ar
elevated road pillar, receiving q fractured
left lsE sne was taEer - Bellevue Hospi-
Ia, where her condition was said 10 be
serious.
Her daughter. Dr Elizabeth Comstock
anc her brother. former Brigadier General
Comsiock. OF the United States army. Wis
tied the institution. and D. Comsro-k did
what Eae could Tor le- injured mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Thursday. Decem-
Der 9, 1909.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer E,erEls Ger Shields Sov--nr-- y
70 Philip RuPrscht. IN ballast Arrived a. TIE
Bar a. . = n
Steamer BsTuudian fB-l Bermuda December
.. 70 : Outerbrtdga 4 CO. with - passengers
malls and uldss. Arrived a. the Ba- a. : 50
g
Stearne- Carranis fBri Ffurne Novs-n her Is
Naples - ard Gibraltar 80 - rhe Cuuard $ Co
Ltd. with 2lS cabin and 1zz1 steerage passen-
gers and uldze Arrived rhe Bar a. Sis q m
Steamer Sibrria Ger. Port-au-P-inc- Ncv-u-
h@r IS. Kingston ~. Colon -. PORT Linun -
Kingston December and Inagus : 20 the Han
burg American Line. WITH I passenger mails
and ndse Arrived a. me Bar az 1913 -
Steamer Majestic (Brl. Southampton and Cher
bcllrE December ! and Queenstown > % ne
White star Line. with 10 cabin and - srs~raxe
pass@nEe-s mails and mdse Arrived a. ~.
Bar al II .3n n
steamer Aitai Ger Porr DE- PaiN Nover,,a-
- Cape Haytien =. Go-afv.s "a Port-alI-p p-fr-s
-. Petit Goav@ - Ssvaniis 10 Ca-taEena De
cen1ne- I. santa Mara and lnaEus 3 90 the
Hamburg American Line Vfth passeng--S
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
all. and na... Arrived at the Bar a, r2.so

mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az I'D
N
Steamer Ps-sisna- Bueuoz Ayr>s va Bos'on-
Anchored m Quaran-ine al i0-I n q.
SANDY Hook. =. Dec p $40 u1-Nih1
west. strong breezs .h2zy. rough SEA
SAILED.
Steamers Rhein fC5erl. Bremen. Ia bre.@
fF1. Havrs. Sarzrac BY. Dublin. tar@ - -t-ii
lBrl. sydney. g. = Ariel fBrl. <eypoft . -
uruDCairne BY. Mourevideo. Soestcyk flut-ni.
Philadelphia Bound Broo2 Ger, Bans. rsloiia
Cuban. Matanzas Aic0nGa BIZ. 1oS0ll'ii4. :.
Wilkommen Gen Stockholm Aoltke ft5-Ii-
Naples. HslliK Olav Dam. Copennas-ns tfef-
mania On lfar-aflIes- Afghan s'rfuce fl'rl.
Monrsvideo- Panama. Cri-t0bal. Fruisrs tNer1.
Porto .par~io~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

What with hurrahing over
the skating they see coming,
most bows are too busy TO hur-
rah much over reduced prices on
bows clothing.
But their parents Will be glad
to hear of a general scale-down
of bows Norfolk and double
breasted suits.
Al Sc. $3.50 and slsso -u.-- a. =o-
$3.50. s1d the vz-isry a. s. 50 and s. 50 ass
been greatly s-rsnsth-nsa from higher u
BOYS long trouser suits also
slipped down a bit.
From s. 70 ss OF th- r-i-- . many.
Let the boy choose the stvle.
any of our sweaters viii keep
him warm.
BOYS sweaters with collars,
with V neck, or sweater jackets.
BOYS knfrr.a isck-, a. s. 50 Is specially
attractive.
We're handy too at keeping
BOYS hands warm.
5ovs' a=-os-liued Eauu-le,s E-sv suckskia.
$50 BOYS vcol-- gloves. 35c. and soc
Is your boy puck chaser!
Beys' hockey Shoes. Iac-a 70 tos 81
Two birds with one stone.
Any Mother who brings In
her boy for outftting can get
his Fathers Nmas present at
the same time.
Our Leather Goods depart
ment has added quantities of
small novelties to an already
long list of things men really
want for Xmas.
Leather dressing cases. vf,A 1--inz. eo-
trzveins are one thing
AT WARREN ST ONLY.
BOYS Derbies. seconds" of
our regular % DerbleS.
Sizes 81 . to 71s
Sl.6j.
Boys caps, Golf and Bulldog
shapes.
SI.25 formerly.
35C.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST. 18th 81. 34th -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
TABLET FOR HEADQUARTERS.
To Be Dedicated by Municipal AT
Society 70 Police Heroes.

Jotr O. aga. president OF the Municipal
A. Socie-y. SAID yesterday that the latest
work az az presented 70 tie city By the
society would soon be dedicated IN the new
Toloe Headquarters Building II Centre
sf-ee-- THIS Eitt is decorative bronze
mural table,. recently put n Place. 70 honor
tae memory ~ men who have lost their
YES or Otherwise Distinguished themselves
hT acts q heroism II Ihe performance os
police Gu-y- Their names VIII be inscribed
ir brc1ze letters on Ihe tablet
Genera bingham, tie former Police Com
-rlsslcrer, has submitted 70 the societv =
1E- a. names of policemen who dis
al1-Ellshec themselves while or police duty
fr rhe lssg vea- me selected names viii
a. once he INSCRIBED on the tablet by ? !
= Eor-.r- q HoppiE. Ecer e. FIuuttng,on.
tns Er-EIrer-s o. the new Police Head
q zsrrerE E-il5.nS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY DINNER.

The New York Alumni Association OF the
University % Roct- ester viii hold RS an
rual dinner a. the Hotel Astor this even
tng Among those who vII speak are
I.r.s.d.nt Rush Rhses - Tie urIvcrsitr
David Jayne Hni American Ambassador
10 Germany. the Rev. Or Wilton Merle
Fnirh and james 81 Hunt William =
WILCOX. chairman OF the Public Service
Commission - the ist District. as president
Of the alumni association. -ll preside.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Algfers. Dec 4-Manhattan Ger. New York
for LeEhorn
Punta Arenas. Dec e-Neidsrskin (So-l. Se7r
York via Norfolk.
Stettin. Dec 7-Diamaur ger. NeV YORK
Rio de Janeiro. Dec T-Tasarf BIZ. NeT
York
Malta D.c 7-Weish Prince BIZ. New 4ork
for Singapore and Hong Koug
Southampton. Dec s-Teur0utc fBrt. New
York via Plymouth ana Chs-hourE
SAILED
London. Dec a-Minneapolis b.. Sew lorN
Queenstown Dec e-Ocearic b. from
Southampton and ChsTbourgl NeW Iors-
Naples. Dee s-Duca degll AbrI1zzi fItai1- New
York
Rotterdam. Dec T-From-tseus tGs-l. S@-
YnrE
PASSED
Lizard De- e-f'arofine fFrf- NeV York for
Harre-
Gibraltar. De a-Prfucip- q Fiennonre fIraif-
Genoa ard Naples for New York
Lizard. Dec P-Ryndau Dutch sew York
for Bouiogne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NO WATER IN COAL REGIONS.
Colieries Hauling Millions Of Gallons
on Cars 70 Mines.

Dn S0AE " At-14AEa-
Lack q "a anfau ~ the autnra-ite region
% Northeastern Pennsylvania Is costing
the coal companies thousands o. dollars
day The d-ou-h has become so serious
that many of the operators are using The
sulphurous mine water in their boilers
step they would not take except IN the last
extremity. The coIIie-ies in the IsehiEh and
Schuvlkiu heIds are suffering most the w
crcinE f4lds 70 the north having the Sus-
cuehanna River 70 fall back on in an erner-
gency-
: =. War-Ine-. vice -u-eSidenr and gen
e-al manager OF The LeniEh Valley Coal
Company. said today
Probably few outsiders understand how
serious q condition confro1ts the anthracite
mining companies on account OF The SCARF
y u water. and the condition Is becoming
more serious eve-- day rhe d-outh lasts.
Our company is hauling or railroad cars a
million gallons of water a Cav 10 its va-i-
Gus collleries IN the LeniEh region. Resides
paving for The water and tho transportation
we have 20 pay 8 dav for every tank car
NE borrow f-or the oil companies"
Th- Susquehanua and its allied companies
are treating rhe mine water with chemicals.
n coGnterac- the deadly properties ~ the
sulphu-ic acid The Philadelphia & Read
ing Is also hauling millions % gallons of
water a DAY. Up and down mountains Iu
order 70 supply It's collieries.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

TRASSPACIFTC MAILS
Cos- = - 7.
Destination ard steamer. Pm
Izuau. Ccrea- China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and VIC
to-ia 3 C-Eupre.s % China go. To-day. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zea-and
rsaciseo,-Tyn.lsr.e De u &. 80
Japan. Corea and china specially
Tstrick Dee Is. $50
Hawaii and Philippine Islands and
specially addressed mai for Japan.
cis,5,-M0nEoHa - De- Is $50
Islands via s.aJtie,-Minneso5s Dec It. 80
Ia1fri Nacquesas ard Cook Islands.
New Zealand and specially ad-
Franctseo,-Aiariposa - Dee =. $50
Hawaii Japan. Coca Chiuz an
Philippine Islar1s wa san F-an-
ciscoiIT-u1o Mar -. De- =. $50
Fftl Islanls. New Zealand and Aus
-rslia except Wes5l tvia Vancouver
ara victoria. 3 Cl-Aorangi .----- Dec d. $50
via san Francisco,-t. t-snsPo--D-c 81. %
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

n. = LOUIS reported as 1913 miles 49, y
Sant~ Hook a. SD a yes-er1zT. y eAp-c-7-
10 dock Ssru-dsy afternoon
Ia Lorraine reported as 100 niles east q
SANDY Hook a. - a yesrer1a-. Il eAsor'7-
dock Saturday afternoon
re Celrt- reported az 2A5 miles eas- ot
ssnt- Hook a. l0-I5 a = y..-erdav Is expectsc
% dock SUNDAY afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sInriss. 7-13. suns-r AZ, moon rises, e'e"'
moons age -
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
TRASsPACIFIC NAL

MONDAY. DECEMBER IS
Marowi1ne. Den-ra-s- . " LIi7oo /,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
The new G THEATRE

Sat Mat. 2.I5- ..-....---- Tn. Ni,sa-
Sst Eve. s.15-.--... seee.s.
NENT WEN
M'H- MAJ : 80 EXTRA Antony and CI-opar-a
-. Mon. - LAST Tine Antony and Cleopatra
~ - Gee Lyric Opera
- ------L Lyric Opera
Thurs Ma 2-I5. ....--- 80
Ihu-S Eve. SIS premier school for >candal
Sat Mat. 2-15 .-- m Scbool g. -,i9
- -, ; 10 The Niger
NO weeks IN advance reserved hv
MAJ MAJ phone o. telegraph fo- ANY Perform
eL.ce Drama = 90 Soc Opera s. 20 q 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS

sB-nEs rail
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
TERESA eaRaEel
BrooEIvn Acadenar of -

One ois-k t-o1 Atlantic ave suhrzr s-zr..-
Non Tvs De- Is a. -Marra Nl-sz =
Pasq1al. Fa5br-- M 5ouc- Dld-- Ga-.E
Ross Cold-. Podss-L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
RrNN1Na HOME no PLAY.

Neither Of the Vermont representatives
in Congress was among the five who were
arrested at the Washington union
station the other evening when about
to take their trains for home because
Of pressing business" II the presence
Of our representatives was ever needed in
the halls Of legislation, that time is now,
when the tariff measure Il still in pro.
cess 81 legislation The congressman are
elected to serve for entire districts be-
cause it Is impossible for those districts
70 be present en- masse; therefore, il is
encumbent on those single representa-
tiyes Of the great body Of people to be
faithful 10 their trust, barring some vital
matter. such As death ii The immediate
family Or sickness Of the congressman
himself The sehooiboy attitude Of
snatehing the cap from the hook and
dashing from the schoolroom with all
its irksome duties, is not worthy OF men
who have been elected to make laws for
the country. The place for congressman
Is in Congress just as long as Congress
is in session. If they DO not wish to
stay, then possibly their constituents
will see their way clear toward relieving
them entirely Of the irksoma duties at
tendant upon framing new laws for the
country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Faith in the People Again.

We print elsewhere communication
giving some Of the larger results of di-
rect legislation through the states, occa-
stoned by our editorial on the subject.
We have not felt disposed 10 20 into
this issue in detail, but we DO not share
Former Secretary Shaws distrust Of the
people We in Vermont might find some
thing to our advantage if We were to
compare our laws with those Of Oregon
with reference alone to methods Of
bringing about amendments to state
constitution. Ia OREGON If five per cent.
Of the voters petition for q referendum
not more than 90 days after the fnar
adjournment Of the legislature, a pro-
posed constitutional amendment must be
voted on at the next general election
unless the legislature orders special
election
Iii Vermont the voters are to tied mp
that only once in 10 years is the lems-
lature permitted by law to consider CON
stitutional amendments The chances
for amendment are SO remote that very
little popular interest can be aroused in
them.
Brother Shaw can feel assure about
his native state. at least. The eonsti-
tuition has tied the people up in such a
way that a direct legislative program
does not seem to be able To find an open.
ing Rutland News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
ROOSEVELT RANouErEp.
Guest Of Honor at Public Banquet at
Nairobi. B. Z. A.

Guest Of Honor at Public Banquet at
Nairobi, B. E. A.
Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug. 4,--
Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit,
were the guests Of honor at public
banquet given in Nairobi last night.
Frederick j Jackson, Governor Of Brit
ish East Africa, was chairman, and IT'S
persons sat down az the table. Captain
SandersoH, the town clerk Of Nairobi,
read an address ~ welcome to the for
mer president Of the United States. and
afterward handed him the address which
was enclosed IN a section Of elephant
tusk mounted in silver and with silver
chain. The American residents OF the
pr0tectorate presented Mr. Roosevelt
with q tobacco box made Of the hoof Of
a rhinueeros. silver mounted the skull
lot 4 rhinocehos, also mounted IN silver,
ana 4 buffalo head
Mr. Roosevelt in reply to the toast
proposed by Governor jackson, said'
4 wish Ia take this opportunity to
thank the people Of British East Africa
for their generous and courteous h0spi
tality ] have had thoroughly good
time am immensely interested in the
country and SIS possibilities If an adobe
for white men. Very large tracts are
fit for q fine population and healthy
and prosperous settlements and It would
be a calamity to neglect them But the
settlers must be Of the right type.
7 believe that one Of the best feats
performed by members Of the white
race ii the last ten years If the building
of The ganda railroad / am convine-
ed that this country has great agricul-
tiral and industrial future, and il ia
the most attractive playground in the
world Il must certainly present OK.
celleut openings for capitalists, and am.
pie inducements should be offered them
to come here.
Remember that righteousness and
our real ultimate self interest demand
That the blacks be treated Justly i
have no patience with sentimentahsts.
and think that sentimentality docs
more harm to individuals than brutality
Therefore, I believe III helping the mis-
sionary Of whatever creed, who ia Ia
boring sincerely and disinterestedly with
practical good sense
1T Is natural that ! should have a
peculiar feeling for the settlers. They
remind me Of the men III our West with
whom | worked and ID whose aspirations
80 deeply sympathize.R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
OFF OR SALT LAKE CITY.
Lyndonville Military Band Left This
Morning.

Lyndonville Military Band Left This
Morning.
Lvndonpille. Aug. 4.-The Lyndon.
willie Military band left this morning for
Salt Lake City, Utah, as official band
for the Vermont department. OF the G.
A. r. at the national eneampment TO be
held IN that city next week. This IA
without doubt the most widely Travelled
amateur band IN this section Of the
country Ii was made the official band
Of the Vermant department in lS0s
and since then have accompanied THE
veterans to Cincinnati, Montreal, Bos-
ton. Denver Milwaukee. Minneapolis
and Saratoga Their other activities
include a concert at the Garfield monu-
ment in Cleveland and another in Chi.
caRo
While in Salt Lake City the band win
net as escort to The Nermonters and To-
the III. b May Post Of Franklin, Pal,
well known as the Millionaire Post.
They have also been engaged BY the
city government to give a series Of con.
certs while there The personnel Of the
band Is as follows II G. Wilson, direc-
tor; L. n. Cree, F D. Burns, G. +. Win
ter. II X Ianctot w. S. Harris, H. A.
Squires. w. Al Bemis, j A. Moore,
Mace Cay, Walter Smith, FL W. sher
rer, G. al Anbin, p, 81 Harris. y. y.
Blodgett, g r. Fisher, p +. Cheney,
All. Aubin, r. r Baraw, a. a. Cheney,
A. G. Eastman, J G. Spencer, e. w.
Clark, G. II. Titus, p. Gaudette, r., IT.
i. johnson, w X Cleary, T. j. Wiley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The big store with little prices.
l74 North Main st. Barre, Vt.

newspaper men all about the favorit-
ism that was being shown to Tit" and
that brought matters 10 a head
President Taft did not at any time in
dicate that he might veto whatever bill
Congress should pass, but If the letter
which he sent to the conference com
mittee last Thursday is ever published,
as, Of course, it viii be, il win be found
that whatever words he may have used,
bis meaning was plain, TINT the changes
suggested to him must be made or
that there would be no tariff bill
Many people thought that Speaker
Cannon would not see the handwriting
on the wall, but he did Washington
Correspondent of Providence Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
TALK OF The TOWN.

Labor day committee viii meet in Car
penters hall tonight at 1880
It win pay you 70 come TO The
Vaughan Store for summer goods.
Only six more days in which 70 pay
Your taxes City clerks office open every
evening until o'clock up to and includ.
ing Aug, 10.
Three gross Of milk bottles just REL
ceiyed at Tonys" Customers can now
be furnished with Cobhle Hill milk and
cream IN pint or uart bottles Fresh
every day
George Rosenor, manager Of the May
flillman stock company which Is play.
ing at the Barre opera house this week,
received a telegram this morning stat.
ing that d Pennsylvania theatre where
his company was billed 70 play SIX
weeks, beginning next week, was burn
led last night, causing a total loss. Nh.
Rosenor was financially interested la
this theatre also His company will
change is plans and 20 TO Glens Falls,
N y, next week
The feature picture at the Comique
for Wednesday and Thursday y "The
Sword and the King" One Of the Vita.
graphs pretentious productions, and one
deserving commentator for its splendid
scenic equipment and netting the story
Is interesting and logically carried out
To a conclusion in hearty sympathy with
the audience "Caseys Jumping Tooth
ache" a humorous picture constructed
around the impressions of patient
while under the influence 81 laughing
gas. Bridegroom Dilemma another
laugh compelling comedy Mr. Mahoney
should be heard IN the rendition Of
What i Life to Me" an unusually fine
song which he sings splendidly,
eThe smuggers Daughter" at Thea.
torium. stories Of the sea arc always
popular with moving picture audiences
when well and naturally told This
feature picture is one Of the best offered
to the public for some time. The scenes
Of the story are placed Oh very rocky
coast with the waves beating and lash.
ing themselves into clouds of spray
The eyes are delighted with The very
fine photographs Of coast characteristics
The tones and tints are slrikingly good.
The story il not unduiy spun out, IL is
clear and ineligible Smuggling Is By
no means dead around these coasts, and
the devotion OF a daughter to her father
is very pretty theme to handle max
ing a beautiful picture. We take pleas
ure in announcing Mr. Yannette, who
Is now singing at the Theatorium and
will 80 for some time. Gail and hear
him sing the catchy song G- a, RI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04


Mortified Aug. a. The i, b. Ellis
Granite company Of this town has just
completed a part Of what is considered
the largest contract ever taken in statu.
airy granite cutting. The contract calls
for six statues, representing Ceres"
"Imaeiuation@ Electricity" Fire"
Mechanics and Freedom TO be
placed over the center pavilion Of the
Washington Union station, Washington,
ID. G., and all to be cut from Bethel
white granite,
The contract was closed two years ago
and only two OF the statues have been
completed during this time The six stat
ues contain approximately 5000 cubic
feet Of granite
Zach statue contains $50 cubic feet
and Fl II feet 4 inches high, s feet 6
inches wide and feet thick and weigh
ing IS tons The two statues which have
been completed are Ceres aud "lmagi-
nation" and they have required the work
Of three men for two years at an esti-
mated cost for labor Of 5000 for each
statue. or 100000 for the six
These statues are an Of the same size
and designed by Louis ST Gaudens The
carving is being done by Andrew Ber
nasconi. who has been in the employ Of
the Ellis company for several years.
The two statues have been examined
and accepted by Mr. St Gaudens, who
paid Mr. Bernasconi q compliment BY
saying the statues were an Improvement
on tile models. Mr.. Bernasconi Is one
Of the best workmen IN this country
Il will take four years more to com
plete the contract, OF until 1914. basing
the time required on the two already
completed.
The complete equipment of the Ellis
company for large contracts Of this kind
is shown BY the fact that the machinery
already installed was the only machin-
cry required to handle this job IN ad
dition 10 the statues now being cut by
the company. the granite for the Con.
naeticut state library building and court
house at Hartford, Conn. Is being fur
nished By the Ellis company from its
quardes at Bethel Included in the con
tract Of this building are eight columns,
RI feet long 3 II. 0 in, In diameter
cut ont of one solid piece. These coll
umns are being turned in the big lathe
al the company's sheds in this town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-04
MARsHFIELp.

Clyde Mears viii work for J. B. Pike
through the month Of August
Mrs. Clyde Mears win keep house for
the camerons while they are away.
Miss Grace HOLSTER 81 North Mont
.pelier Is with her parents at J. Berton
Pixies.
Mrs. c. S. Adams entertained friends
last week. She had not seen in twenty
years.
Mrs. Mabel Cameron and children
will visit friends in Glastonbury and
Hartford, Conn, next week
A large class win receive the frst and
second degrees IN the grange this even
ing. Refreshments Of cake. sandwiches
and coffee win be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Of Barre
City were in town Sunday BY auto,
bringing Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Clark 10
the home Of Mark Meafs
Dir. and Mrs G. II. Clark and ohil
dren Of Whitman. aAiss, are visiting
relatives III this town and Cabot. Later
they viii 90 to California Tor an indeh-
mite stay
Mrs Alice Fisher and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton Of Randolph are visiting their
sisters, Mrs. D. * Lucas and Mrs.
Mark Mears and brother S. II. Parker,
this week.
There was no sermon &c the M. r.
church last Sunday as the union SER
vices were held AL lower Cah6f TTare
after the usual services win BE- held at
the usual hour
J Berton Pike has been critically mi
Of blood poison for one week. but Al
this writing Is more comfortable. DR..
Frank Wheeler il attending him. with
Hubert HOLSTER as nurse
Mr. and Mrs Herman Hersey and
Frank 4lersey Of Hopedsle. Mass, visit
cd their aunt, Mrs, VIII Hall. last week.
They are at the home Of their uncle.
Freeman Gray, in East Calais this week.