davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
President Taft to Start on His
Long Journey Through Thir-
ty States and the Two Terri
tories Tomorrow Morning.
STRIKING INCIDENTS
EXPECTED DURING TRIP
salt Lake, Ogden and Provo
Will Be Visited by Executive
Party Being Scheduled to
Arrive on September "a,
FINAL REVISED SCHEDULE

Beverly, Mass, Sept 12.-When
President Taft motors in Boston on
Tuesday, to be the guest of the cham
Der of commerce at a dinner, he will
have actually started on one of the
most notable trips ever taken by a
president.
He Will leave at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day on the first stage Of his long
journey, the first stopping place be-
ing at Chicago, where he will be en-
tertained by the Commercial club and
the Hamilton club.
Leading through thirty states, and
both of the far southwestern terrific
ries. the presidents trip will reach
its climax at Ell PasO on Oct, 16,
where he will meet President Diaz OF
Mexico.
The presidents trip covers an itinerary
of 1853 miles, and his private car will
be handled over twenty-five different
railroad systems. The Southern Pacific
will get the longest haul of 2,2S9 miles.
The MaricOpa & Phoenix railroad in
Arizona gets the short haul of thirty
sissippi river from St. Louis to New Or
leans on the steamboat Mississippi covers
1155 miles and occupies four days and
five NIGHTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
NOTED PUBLICIST AND
REFORMER PASSES ON

Lexington, Mass Sept. 12.-Wflliam
Lloyd Garrison, son of the great abO-
litiOnist, and widely known as a publicist
and reformer, died at his home here to
day, aged u.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Red CROSS APPEALS FOR
AID FOR The SUFFERERS
Loss Of Life and Destruction of
Property in Mexico Greater
Than First Supposed.

Washington Sept 2Tae Of great suffering in the districts
of Mexico as d IN kilograms received at the state department
from Philip Hanna brought forth another Dpea to-
night from the American National Red society with which
o supply our unfortunate nehbOrs Of Mexico with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Duke OF The ABRUZZl GETS
AN IMPRESSIVE RECEPT ION
Distinguished Explorer, However,
Refuses to Discuss His Affair
With Miss Katherine EIkins.

Marseies, 12The Duke Of the Abuzz
reception arrival here today aboard the
gathered the wharf greet distinguished
por cngs the popular idea that his trip Hmaayas
resulted from rupture of his with Elkin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
eoMPERs COMING HOME.

London. Sept 12-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation of
Labor, will leave for the continent to-
morrow, en- route to America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Alleged Arrangement.

The proceeding was brought by the Cos
mopolitau Shipping company of Philadel-
phia against the Hamburg
Packet company and other transatlantic
steamship lines. lit is alleged that the
ocean lines named had entered into an
arrangement with American railroads by
which the bulk of European freight sent
to this country was handled by the steam
ship companies in the pool, to the detri-
ment of the Cosmopolitan company, which
steamers.
The interstate commerce commission in
vestiCated the complaint. but dismissed
the case on tine ground that il had no ALL
thority to act. The evidence was turned
over to the department of justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Coffee Trade Affected.

Not only are the Regular transatlantic
lines involved, but the South American
steamship companies have been brought
irtC the government investigation. The
charges affect particularly the coffee
trade which is one of the predOminating
factors I'm the freight traffic between the
United States and Brazil and other COun-
tries on the South American continent.
The investigation of the South AnIe-i-
can steamship lines is not as well de-
veloped but the allegations are Of
startling character and, if sustained by
the investigation, promise very important
Developments
Wade H Ellis, assistant to the att0T-
ney general, today expressed surprise
that the matter had become public and
declined to discuss it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Kept Record Books.
HOT WEATHER RECORD.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 12.-The temDera-
ture today reached q degrees. record hot
weather for September here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Throuqh RoyaI Gorqe.

Other striking incidents of the trip vii
include a moonlight ride through the
Royal gorge and a night trip over the
highest passes of the Rocky mountains
an inspection of one of the greatest If
rigatiOn projects in all the west, at Mont
rose. Colo: a visit to the smelteTs al
Butte. a visit to the Occur d'Alene coun-
try of northern Idaho; a two days stay
at the A--Y.-P. exposition at Sc
attic. a day Of sight seeing down the
Shasta route in California; three days
visit to the Yosemite valley; a day passed
about the rim Of the Grand canyon in
Arizona and four days on the ranch of
the presidents brother. Charles 2. Taft,
near Corpus Christi, Tex.
The cabinet officers who will be with
the president at the meeting with PTesi-
dent DiaZ are Secretary Knox. Secretary
Dickinson. Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Secretary Nagel
Secretary Ballinger is expected to be
with the president during the greater part
of the time he passes in the northwest
The president has also inysted d number
of United States senators and personal
friends to make portions Of the journey
as his friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Schedule as Revised.

The revised schedule of the principal
stops to be made by the president follows
September 16-ChicagO, afternoon and
evening.
September 17-NIilwaukee forenoon: La
Crosse. late afternoon; Winona, Mimi,
evening.
September IS and Minneapolis and St
Paul.
September 20-Des Moines. Iowa. fore
noon: Omaha. Neb.. evening.
September 2l-Denver, afternoon and
evening.
September 22-Wolhurst, Colo. fore
noon; Colorado Springs, early afternoon;
Pueblo, late afternoon.
September 23-GlenwoOd, Colo, brief
morning visit; Grand Junction, one hour;
MOntrose. afternoon and evening.
September A-PrOvO, Utah, afternoon;
Salt Lake, evening.
September 25-Salt Lake.
September 26-Salt Lake, morning; Og-
den, afternoon; Pocatello, Idaho, brief
night visit
afternoon.
September 2S-Spokane. Wash, all day.
Seattle. evening.
September 30-Seattle.
October Seattle. morning: Tacoma
afternoon and evening.
October and 3-POrtland
October 4-SaCramento Cal. evening.
October 5-Oakland and Berkeley, Cal.
forenoon; San Francisco, afternoon and
evening.
october 6-Merced, one hour en- route to
Yosemite
october Z. and 9-Yosemite valley.
October 10-FresnO, Cal, afternoon.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

You can't miss it on buy
ing Salt Lake Real Es-
tate. The bargains can be
found on The Herald-Re-
publican Real Estate Page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

which was considered the most important
Of the evening. brought forth many re-
marks. n. II. Horton after outlining the
benefits 70 be derived from borrowing
money, moved that the village be bonded
for $4,000 and all outstanding orders be
taken UP. Remarks were also made by
ex-Judge J. w. I.avigne. F. L. Linsenmeir
II. N. Deavitt and Louis Mongeon after
which the motion was unanimously
carried, Arranging the bonds is left with
the village trustees. A tax OF 50 cents
on the dollar was voted and these offfcers
elected: Moderator. n. II. Deavitt; presi-
dent, J. Il. r. Chevrer, no opposition,
]. r. Sullivan withdrew: clerk, ID. r..
O'Sullivan: treasurer C. G. Allard: col
lector Of taxes. Louis Mongeon: auditors,
George T. Graves. G.. n. Shipman. DR..
=. F. Strap; water commissioner Tor
three years, Edward II. Horton; library
trustee for Ave years, Miss Ella Blossom;
| trustee for south war DIR. A. 8. c. Hill
81. James Timmins "a: east ward. Horace
L. Thomas ~, Mitchell Seymour 0; II. @
Hathorne II. south ward, Rosaire Pichs
A, Noe T.avallee IS. Andrew Chicoine 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Raymond Place and Helen Peck arc III
with measles.
Mrs. Sheldon, mother OF John sheldon.
who suffered a shock a few days ago
Is somewhat better
William Fletcher is confined 10 the
house by Illness
Frank Woods, who has been seriously
III with humps, is improving.
Harris Grow has resumed work at Il
o. Mudgett e. Co.'S after II months ILL
ness.
The warning was posted yestorda f'r
the annual village meeting to be he'd p
the high school building saturday, April
"a, at 200 p. IN. Among the more i'H-
portant articles to be considered
Regarding pa lying the librarians saIrrv
in full or In part: the licensing of rtd-
dlers and itinerant vendors, fees to ne 81
or IS a day or So year accordng On
circumstances; regarding the purchaSo ~
land for n gravel pit; the printing OF he
village bylaws for distribution.
Mrs. ]. n. viele. who is at the Nj,
Fletcher hospital, where she underwen
serious operation several days ago. cor
tinues to improve and It is expected she
will be allowed to sit up a short time
| to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
WEs1'FORD.

Mrs Smith and son. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilcox.
returned to Lake Placid, NY Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Rousseau Is i'll with the
measles. The Fortnightly club will meet
at Mrs. Il. A. Perry's to-day instead
of with Mrs. H. y. Macomber.-H. NJ.
Gleason Is sick in bed with rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary IIaselton and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph orion OF Essex Junction are visit
Ing at r. l.. Orton's.
The death Of Dolina, the 16-year-old
daughter of James Cation. occurred very
saddenlv Sunday afternoon under sus-
picious circumstances. At the direction
Of states Attorney Shaw. an autopsy
was performed Tuesday by Drs. r. II.
stone ard l.. 4. Spraguc of Burlington.
The result has Not been made public but
IL ie said that the autopsy revealed moth
ing of n criminal characteristics irving
Chase of Brandon has a son born Mt the
home of hcr mother, Mrs. Holmes, Mon
day morning Mr.. Chase has returned to
randon-Evans Kddcr gnd Mr.. over
ION have returned to Mddlebury Col.
lecc.-Floyd Rice has returned to Bur
ituctOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
UNDERHILL CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Hopkins OF New
York city came last week to visit Mrs.
W. J. Fuller. Mr.. Hopkins has return
ed but Mrs. Hopkins will remain for a
few weeks.-John w. Barrett. who had
:e6 Saturday, aged 50 years. Mr.. Bar
rett never married but is survived by an
aged mother and three brothers. Luke
r. Of Shelburne. Michael Of Burlington
and Patrick l.. of Jericho. also two sis
ters. Mrs Lizzie Tseary and Mrs. j. T.
Fitzsimmons Of tnderhll. The funeral
WAS attended at the Catholic Church
Monday morning, the Rev. Father Their
ian officiating. Burial was in the Settle
| rient cemetery Prank Wall has return
| ed to Lynn. Mass. after visit with
| Mrs. Arthur Bartlette, his sister.-An-
drew Reynolds, a travelling salesman,
who has been covering the Pacific
| States passed Faster with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Reynolds-A son
was born April s to Mr.. ad Mrs. c, L.
Barrett. william NARROW of Brockton
Mass. has been visiting his father. Fran
els Marlow.-Road Commissioners vii
liam McCahe and ]. NJ .I<ilpeck were II
darlington Tuesday attendig the roat
| commissioners meeting. Local suga
makers say that the flow of sap Mon
day and Tuesday was the greatest In y
years.-Bessie Kilpeck has gone to Bos
ton.-Iuke Barrett Of Shelburne Harbo
was In town Monday 10 attend the fu
reraI of his brother.-Ruth Slater OF Es
sex Junction has been visiting at he
brothers, f. c. Slater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
W1LLISTON.

The sugar socable given under the
auspices Of the Eastern star at Browns
hall was well attended.--F. w. Clark is
spending a few weeks in Boston.--C. ".
Warren is In Boston on a brief business
trip.-Nettie Warren Of Burlington is
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. James.-The
Rev. b. w. Kent left for conference
Tuesday Mrs. Bert Fuller is confined to
The license commissioners organized
Saturday at the town clerks office by
electing r. l.. Brown chairman and clerk
They decided to issue second class
license, II any. for the sale Of intoxicatine
liquor and placed the fee at s2,00o.--The
high water washed out the bank Of the
river between North Williston and the
railroad bridge taking out several rail
road poles. Connection between Willis
ton and Central and Richmond was thus
cut off The bridge below the poor house
was carried away.-Tive children at
Markham Lashuas are i'll with tie
measles.-N1rs. NJ. J. Hewitt is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
EAST CHARLOTTE.

-he death OF Miss Louise Hayes &C.
Cured at noon Sunday, after a weeks
illness with pneumonia, at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Lucy Peck Jackman
With whom she had lived for many
years Miss Hayes was the daughter OF
Benja min and Sarah Hayes and was
horn in New York State :, years ago
She Is survived by one sister, Mrs
Chandler Peck, who IL the only one Nv
.ng of family OF u children. The fu-
neral was held at the house WedAes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock The Rev
Thomas DAWSON ofYiciated. Edward
Godette and family OF Hyde Park are
spending two weeks with Mrs Godette's
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sesuin. -
Charles I.abounty has moved from Bur
l.ngton INTO William Carpenters mousse.
Frank Roscoe Is confined to his BED
with infiammatory rheumatism WI
lage school opened Monday with MIS-
Thorpe as teaoher.-Miss Susan Seguin
Of Burlington 10 visiting relatives III
town.-Mr. Beers and daughter, Mrs
Cleveland, returned from Essex Thas-
day night where they have been WISHING
rclatives.-Mrs. Chandler Jewett has re-
covered from an attack Of tho grip
Miss Anna Hayes Is at homo from john
sen normal school for the Easter Vaca-
tion.--Mrs. George Bacon is recovering
from a serious operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. where she went
Heek ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
WEYBRIDGE.

Schools opened Monday. Miss Beth
Ryder teaches the village school. Miss
Macel Doolan at the stone school
house and Miss Edith Spooner at the
monument.--Arlie Brittell and Lena
shaw have returned from a weeks
visit with their aunt Mrs Sarah Hurl
bert, at Neutrality-suspicious. will be no
service at the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning, on account of tho
absence of the pastor at conference.
Carson Robbins will lead the evening
| service.-At the annual meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society OF
the Congregational Church. the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
| Miss Alice Bailey: vice president, Mrs.
| J. \. James: secretary and treasurer.
| Mrs Silas Jewett.--Three persons uni
ted with the Methodist Church on pro-
hation Sunday.-Mrs. Martha Parkill is
| in poor health. She Is with her
daughter, Mrs. d. S. Twitchell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CERRISRURCH.

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Alma Cushman TO
T.. Richmond Barr of Worcester. Mass.
Wednesday. April u, at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cushman.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Collins are the par
cnts OF daughter. Graves, widow
Of Isaac Graves. died Thursday at the
home of Samuel Bigelow.
The Ladies' Entertainment club will
meet with Miss Helen Collins to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Booth and Mrs.
Elizabeth Field have the grip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CORNWALL.

Miss Flora Clark Of Charlotte Is visit
Ing her cousin. Mrs. A. l.. Payne-The
Tome of Ira Hamlin had narrow es-
cape from fire Tuesday. The chimney
burned out during the very high wind.
Tine sparks set the roof of the piazza on
fire and only for quick help by neigh
bors. the house would have been wiped
orl-Those i'll with the grip are Mrs.
Peter Richards, George Tompson Mrs.
Dntfany and the baby daughter Of +. T..
F'oote.-The Middlebury College Musical
club will. give a concert at the town hal
this evening under the auspices OF the
C;range-Earl Peck has moved TO Shore
ham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
MILTON.

Faster services were held at all the
churches Sunday. AT the Methodist and
ngrega tional Churches Easter concerts
BY the children OF the Sunday schools
we're given with special music by the
choirs and at the Episcopal Church the
hoy choir rendered special music with
sermon by the pastor morning and even
igc.-Mrs Grant Petty and daughter,
Euth, returned to New London. Conn,
Monday Philip Powell Is III with the
mea sles-Miss Grace Young of Fair
Haven State secretary Of the y. P. S.
C.. F.. gave an address at the Congresa
tional vestry Monday TO the young peo-
rIe.--Chnrles Lovely is at home from st
Nichaers College for n weeks vacation
Mr.. Waters has bought the building
on Main street occupied by the Arrow
Head office and will At 1t up for Jew
elry store and Ice cream parlor.-The Rev
M. II. Ryan went to conference Tuesday
The Ladies' Village improvement mt
society will serve supper at the Meth
odist vestry this evening from
six to eight.-Mrs. f. j. Rankin. Mrs.
r. J. Robinson and Mrs. c. p. Pratt
are ill..--F. s. Morgan is 10 move his
printing once into the Whitney store
on Bridge square.-The Rev. NJ. H.
RYAN went to Hardwick Tuesday
John Curry has gone TO Barre to work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ADAMS.

The death of Francis J .E. Harding
occurred Thursday morning al lis
home on upper Weldon street, Of Il
general breaking up of the system.
due to old age. Mr.. Harding, who
was in his SSth year, was one OF st.
Albans's oldest and most respected cit-
zens He was born in London. Eng
November %. 1921. and for many
years in that country followed the
trade of lace weaver. He came 10 thls
country 81 years ago, settling IN 81
Alhans where he has since lived. lie
was for many years employed IN the
Central Vermont shops as painter
which trade he followed until obllged
TO abandon II on account or fallhs
eyesight; for the past 20 years ne had
been blind. He is survived by wife
and two children. william l.. Harding
who IA foreman Of the Messenger press
room, and a daughter Mrs Norman >.
Geer. also OF this city. The funerae
was held from St. Luke's Episcopal
Church Saturday afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Winnifred c.
campbel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs z.
w. Campbell, and Lorenzo W, Weed took
Mace at the home OF the brides parents
Apru 7. The ceremony which took
place in the parlor. was performed by the
Rev. Ralph f. Lowe. pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Miss Bernioe
Campbell. sister of the bride, was the
! maid OF honor with Stewart Prindle as
| hest man. The ribbon girls were Misses
Anita Campbell and Anna Jenne and the
| nowers girls Misses Mary Strait and
| ha a
lansdowne gown, princess style and wore
n veil. She carried white roses. The maid
of-honor was attired In pink silk and
carried pink carnations, After briee
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Weed VIII
mako their home az the Campbell farm
! The ice went out of the Missisauoi
river Thursday and the usual over
dow OF the fats near Johns bridge
In Swanton followed. The ice was
r,lsa several feet over the street
was about three feet over the street
railway tracks, so that trolley service
10 swanton was suspended. The tee
of the Bay has broken up and Is
| shaving boat houses and other prop
ertv near the water, around in way
that may result In considerable DAM
ora Several owners Of boats and
houses were at the Bay all day look
ing after their property. The Ice was
piled up several feet thick on the road
leading across the marsh to the point.
At the joint meeting of the boards
OF the Union school district compris-
ing the schools of this city and the
town OF st. Adams. James A. Ayers
the present incumbent, was reelected
supertntendent of schools at the same
salary. $4,000.
Franklin Lodge No. 1, r. & A. NJ.
has elected the following officers fol
, the coming year: Worshipful master
Continued On page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ADDISON.

The school at the Corners opened Mon
day with Miss Fannie Sears as teacher.
Mrs. Harry Pettibone of Bridport teach
rs in the South district and Miss Pearl
Fisher In the East school.-Edith
Spooner began her school in Weybridge
Monday.-The Putnam family. who have
the sles, are recovering The St.
Care children are better.-Eva Smith has
returned from Castleton-Holly Wood
has returned to Vergennes, having been
at homo ill-Mrs. C. w, Barber remains
about the same.-Mrs. II. 4. Sickle has
been at her brothers In Nergennes the
past week -Claribell Marshall is at home
from c. N s. for the Easter vacation
Seoley White is i'll with the measles
Miss Flora Clark of Charlotte is the
yuest of her aunt Mrs, c. w, Read.
Henry Palmer is il-Lucy Palmer has
leturned to Richford, where she teaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NORTH FERRIsBUR0H.

Mrs. Polly Chase. widow of Timothy
Chase. died Mt her home Monday morn
ing She had been confined to her room
several weeks but was very comfortable
and the end came unexpectedly. Mrs.
Chase was SIS years old. She Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Cassius Russell
of Burlington. and two sons. Jerome and
Homer Chase.-rhe Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Lucinda Il. Allen
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
Wednesday afternoon.-The Rev. A. r
Potter went to GIoversvile n. Y, Tues
day to attend Troy conference.-Carroll
Kingsland has returned to Rockland
Military Institute at West Lehanon.-Mr
Beck Of Boston spent Sunday at T.. A
Observation-Disclosures was observed with ex.
crcses by the children on Sunday morn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
HANCOCK.

Harold Spencer was at home from COL
lege at Canton. y. j., for the Easter va
cation.-Miss 10 Goodyear was al home
from Randolph normal school few days
at Easter time.-AIiss May Bemis OF
Harre is spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer.-Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Robinson have sold their personal prop
crty, stored their household goods and
gone back to Nebraska.-Mrs. Julius
Church Is i'll with grip and compiled
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
HUNTINGTON CENTER

George Butts and Mrs. Jerusha Taft
visited their brother. Hurlburt Butts, In
Jonesvllle the first of the week.-Arthur
Maxim of Montpelier, a State deputy.
was here Saturday evening TO attend the
meeting OF Camels Hump Grange
william Taft went to South Starksboro
Sunday where he will work the coming
season.-Miss Mildred Tart Of South
Starksboro is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Lyman Hin. and other relatives
and Mrs. Ralph Hallock and irt\ant child
Of Hinesburgh visited her parents, Nj
and Mrs. S. j. Randall Saturday and
Sunday.