davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
UNION uPHoLsrEReRs.
UNION LAUNDRlEs

The laundries listed here arc plants
which have recognized the rights OF
their employees, have granted short
work-day and have signed . minimum
wage scale (no piecework) The label
each is entitled to us is a guarantee that
they are living up to their agreements
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
Ing their label on your work.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
UNION TAiloRS

The following is a list OF the merchant
tailors OF Denver using the label OF the
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17

1t beats them sll--LA Belle
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
HATTERs' UNION LABEL.

The following is a list OF mines en-
ploying union coal miners. ander a
signed agreement with U. NJ. w. of A.
District No. Is: List is corrected to
February /. 1909:
Mines at Lafayette-Simpson. Mitchell.
Strathmoor, Park Dale and Standard.
Mines at Louisville-Acme. Rex Nos.
and 2. Hecia. Electric, Matchless and
Brooks Harrison. Centennial.
Mines at Downer-Monarch and Mitchell
Mines at Marshall-Gorham and Fox
Mines at Erie-Lehigh
Mines at Sunnyside-vesuvius Csal Ce
Mines at Superior-Industriai
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
uNIoN-MAoE RRooMs.

Seltzer & Pfounts is the only firm
in Denver employing broom makers be-
longing TO our union. and you can always
secure a broom with the union label on
1t by asking your grocer for brooms from
the firm named below:
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

The following is a list OF cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
Use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
RS Union:
J W. Sanford. Sec, 2oI Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main T45s.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
UNION SIGN PAINTERS,

HALLS FOR RENT.
Two halls for rent, third floor Club
building. For terms apply to ]. F. Bed
ford. Secretary. S24 Fifteenth street. or
P. o. Box 1872.
+++++
HALL FOR RENT.
Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1452
Arapahoe street, third door. F. ]. Lei
bold
Smoke La Exploridad Havana cigar.
+ + = -
DARNED FOOlIsANEss.
r
Philadelphia Scheme Tha, Would Make
Us Look Like chumps.
The Philadelphia Central Labor Union
proposes the fool scheme of every union
wage-earner going on strike for two
weeks in case Gompers Mitchell and
Morrison are jailed.
What's the use2 And II two weeks.
why not two years?
How would IL help the three fedora
tion officials II we quit work and let the
wives and babies go without food for
couple OF weeks? wouldn't II be better
to keep right ON working and drawing
wages and then give goodly ahare OF
our wage toward paying the expenses OF
an organizing propaganda?
We've heard lot OF foolish plans for
furthering the cause OF organized labor.
but this Philadelphia proposition seems
entitled to the prize for more kinds OF
foollshness than most OF them. Wage
Garner.
++%++
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17

l. - OVERALL LAUNDRY
Label No. s6s
2b27 18th St. Phone Gallup as
OFFICE TOWEL SUPPLY co.
Label No ses
4o6 Railroad Bldg. Phone Main s577
srA1 ovEHALL LAUNDRY and TOWEL
SUPPLY.
Label No. s5b.
2i2l w. 26th ave. Phone Gallup s5s
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS
UNION NO. 1872.
List Of Fair Shops.
Patronize any name appearing under
this head and insist upon the label on all
carriage or wagon work:
Dryden & odgers. .1421-2s 18th st
Denver Carriage and Auto Works
king. Peter. ....l245 Ieth st
Schaefer. Peter C............lsss 18th 1T
Smith & Forsburg. g........1l2s Market st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

McCloud dropped forward in his sad
die. and. seeking no explanation. laid
bis head low and spurrcd Pill Dan
cing's horse for life or death The
horse. quite amazed. bolted and
swerved down the grade like snipe
with his rider crouching close for a
second shot }ut nc second shot
came, and after another mile McCloud
ventured TO take off his hat and put
his finger through the holes in it,
though he did not stop his horse to
make the examination When they
reached the open country the horse
haG settled into "A fast. long stride
that not only redeemed his reputation
but relieved his riders nerves.
When McCloud entered his Office it
was half past nine o'clock. and the
first thing he did before turning on
The lights was TO draw the window
shades. He examined the hat again.
with sensations that were new to him
fear, resentment. and hearty
hatred OF Eie enemies. But ali the
while the picture Of Dicksie remained
He thought of her nOdding to him as
they parted in the saddle, and her pic
ture blottod out all that had followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

Dicksic in the a.GGlc. tapping her
knee with her bridlc-rein, was looking
down and past him as If the light upon
his face were too BRIGHT. Before she
would start away ehc mado him re
mount, and he said gcod.by only after
half a promise from her that she
would show him sometime a trail to
the top OF Bridger's Peak. with n view
of the Peace river on the eaet and the
whole Mission range and the parl,
country on the north. Then she rode
away at an amazing run. nodiing back
at he sat still holding his hat above
his heed
McCloud gallopcd toward tho pass
with one dcterminntion--that he would
have a horse, and good one. one that
could travel with Jim. If 1t cost him
his salary. He cxu'tcd as he rode. for
the day had brought him everything
he wished. and humiliation had been
swallowed up in triumph. 1t was near
ly dark when he reached the crest be-
tween the hills. At thi5 point the
southern grade OF The pass winds
sharply whence its name, the Elbow;
hut from tho head OF tho pass the
grade may be commanded at intervals
for half mile. Trotting down this
road with his head in whirl CT ox-
element. McClcud heard tho crack Of
a rife; at the same instant he felt e
sharp slap at his hat. Instinct works
on all brave mon very much alike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CHAPTER XVI.
New Plans.

Callahan crushed the tobacco under
his thumb in the palm OF his right
hand. so l ar sorry to add" he
concluded to McCloud. that you are
Cow out Of a job" The two men
were facing each other across the
table in McCloud's office. PERSONALLY
] am not sorry TO say it, either" added
Callahan, slowly filling the bowl of his
pipe.
McCloud said nothing to the point
as there seemed to be nothing to say
until he had heard more. Il never
knew before that You were left
handed" he returned, evasively.
Its lucky thing. because it won't
do for freichttratiic man. nowadays.
TO let his right hand know what his
left hand does" observed Callahan,
feeling for match. Il am the only
left-handed man in the traffic depart
ment, but the man that handles the re-
bates, Jimmie Black, is cross-eyed.
Bucks offered to send him TO Chicago
to have Rryson straighten his eyes,
but Jimmie thinks il is better 10 have
can look at a thing in two different
ways-onc for the interstate com
merce commission and one for him
self. You haven't heard. them" con-
tinuod Callahan. returning TO his rid
die about McCloud's job "Why. Lance
Cunning has conc into the United
States court and got an injunction
against us on the Crawling Stone line
tied us up tighter than zero. No
moro construction there for a year
at least. Dunning comes in for him.
self and for cousin who is his
ward. and three or four little ranchors
have filed bills-so it's up to the law
yers for so per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts and peace. Personally m glad
OF it. 1t gives you chance 10 look
after this operating for a year your
self. We are going 10 be swampcd
with freight traffic this year, and |
want 1t moved through the mountains
like checkers for the next six months.
You know what I mean, George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Lottie Flowers OF quincy. Mass.
is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bet
tis.-E. :. Joslin and CT w. Wallis have
new automobiles.-Th Rev. and Mrs. f.
II. Roberts returned Saturday from a
three weeks vacaton.-Mrs. Clarence
Wells and daughter Evelyn, returned
Saturday to -.ontpelier.-An ice cream
social was held at the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening Of this week.
Mrs. George Wilson and son OF Lud-
low are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Err
win.-The X. X KS will hold a social
and promenade in the G.. A. r. hall
Thursdav.-Miss Edith Foster OF Water
bury IS acting as operator in the Office
Of the Waistfeld & Fayston Tel. Co.. in
place If Miss Florence Howe, who has
complete her duties there.--Mr and Mrs
j. a. kingsburv will go this week FOR a
carriage drive through the northwestern
part Of the State visiting places in Cana
da. Mrs. Edwin Richardson of Minnea-
polls. Mimi. is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Emerson of Detroit. Mich, is
visiting her sister, Mrs r. i. Glea son.
The Homo Circle will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday.-Ms Mabel Howe
spent several days with relatives In
Mortified last weck.-AIiss Gladys Grit
fifth went Saturday to visit relatives in
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

balfclosed eyes. You can't shoot
craps." he said, coldly. What can
You shoot, Pearine? You cant stop
q man on horseback
On sang knew he must try for a
| auick kill or make n retreat. He
took in the field at a glance. Ken
nedv's teeth cleaned only ten feet
away. and with his right hand half
under his coat lapel he toyed with his
| watch-chain. McCloud had moved in
| from the slot machine and stood at
| the point OF the table, looking at Du
| Sang and laughing at him. Whisper.
| ing Smith threw off all pretense.
Take your hand away from your gun,
you albino! III blow your head of
left-handcd If you pull! Will you get
out Of this town tonight? n you can't
drop a man In the saddle Mt $50 yards
what do you think you'd look Ike aft.
err a break with me? Go back TO the
whelp that hired You and tell him
when he wants n friend Of mine to
send man that can shoot. II YOU are
within 20 miles OF Medicine Bend at
daylight I'll rope you like fat COW
and drag you down Front street,"
Du Sang, with burning eyes, shrank
narrower and smaller into his corner,
ready TO shoot if he had to, but
not liking the chances. No man in
Williams Cache could pull or shoot
with Du Sang, but no man in the
mountains had ever drawn successful
~ against the man that faced him.
Whispering Smith saw that he would
not draw. He tainted him again in
low tones, and, backing away spoke
laughingly TO McCloud. While Ken.
nedy covered the corner. Smith backed
to the door and waited for the two to
join him. They halted moment at
the door, then they backed slowly up
the steps and out into the street
There was no talk till they reached
the Wickiup Office. Now, will some
Of you tell me who Du Sang is?" asked
McCloud, after Kennedy and Whisper
ing Smith with banter and laughing
had gone over the scene.
Kennedy picked up the ruler. The
wickedost, cruelest man in the bunch
and the best shot"
Where is your hat. George-the one
he put the bullet through" asked
Whispering Smith, limp in the big
chair "Burn 1t up; he thinks he
missed you. Burn 1t up now. Never
let him find out what a close call you
had Du Sang. Yes, he is cold
blooded as a wildcat and cruel as n
soft bullet. Du Sang would shoot a
dying man. George. just to keep him
squirming in the dirt. Did you ever
see such eyes in a human being. set
like that and blinking SO in the light?
It's bad enough to watch a man when
you can see his eyes. Here's hoping
we're cone with him."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
Ito he continue 4. }


oh I am an Aut- -hil-ist
And | sail the bounding pike.
/ give my high-geared wheels twist
And go wherever like.
| bound along DER the country roads
Past fresh green fields and farms,
And with what JOY my heart cNqlodes
AS l breast the thank-you-marms.
] strew the way with butter and eggs
When / hit the grocer's cart.
And once In while groccrs legs
ana the grocer came apart
To smash and bang into n load Of hay,
And scatter it left and right.
with Weave ho-ho and Tara-di-ay,
Is source of sheer delight.
NO care have Of the sort that chills
The man who is soon 10 bust"
wherever I note my unpaid bills
20 out and raise the dust
raise 1t here and raise II there
IN u reaches the spreading skies.
ANA ] ma enough and plenty more
10 throw In my creditors eyes.
50 It's Ho for my trusty Automobile
Ala III Tor my bounding nike,
Let others rave over horse and wbeo,
The tame and the arduous hi,so
Let others rave DER the hriror,,,
That plows through the realm ~ ,h.
conch.
It's me for the car of gasoline
with its glorious Honk- honk -honk,
Washington Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
At The Wickiup.

AZ tHc w iCklup.
TWO nights later Whispering Smith
rode into Medicine Bend. I've been
up around Williams Cache" he said
answering Mct iouls greeting as he
entered the ups;ai.- office. How goes
ito' He WAS in is riding rig. Just as
he had come from a late supper.
When he a"hed for news McCloud
told him the story of the trouble with
Lance Dunning over the survey, and
added that J." had referred the matter
to Glover. He told then of his un
pleasant surprise when riding home
aitorNard.
Yes assentcd Smith looking with
fcversh interest at McCloud's head;
Il heard about it
Theta odd, for | haven't said n
word about the matter to anybody but
Marion sinclair and you haven't seen
her"
Il heard up The country. 1t is great
luck that he missed you"
"Who missed me?"
THE man that was after YOU"
"The bullet went through my hat"
Let me see the hat"
McCloud produced it, 1t was a
heavy. broad.brimmed Stetson, with a
bullet hole cut cleanly through the
front and the back Of the crown.
Smith made McCloud put the hat en-
and describe his position when the
shot was fired. McCloud stood up,
and Whispering Smith eyed him and
put questions.
What do you think OF it," asked
McCloud when he had done.
Smith leaned forward on the table
and pushed McCloud's hat toward him
as If the incident were closed There
is no question in my mind, and there
never has been, but that Stetson puts
up the best hat worn on the range"
McCloud raised his eyebrows. why.
thank you. Your conclusion clears
things so. After you speak man
has nothing TO do but guess"
"But. by heaven, George" exclaimed
Smith, speaking with unaccustomed
ferNor Miss Dicksie Dunning is a
hummer, isn't she? That child will
have the whole range going in another
year. To think Of her standing up
and flashing her cousin in that way
when he was browbeating a railroad
man"
"Whero did you hear about that"
THE whole Crawling Stone country
is talking about It. You never told
mo You lad misunderstanding with
Dickaic DGnning at Marions. Loosen
ur!'
Il viii loosen up in the way you do.
What scared me NEST, Gordon, was
waiting for the second shot Why
didn't hc fire again?"
Doubtless he thought he had you
the first time. Any man big enough
10 start af;cr you Is not used to shoot.
ing twice TT go yards, He probably
thOUrht v0u were falling ont of the
saddle; ard it was dark. can account
for eve ry'hing but your reaching the
pass so lptc, How did you spend all
your time between .he ranch and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
WORCESTER.

II. l.. Abbott In company with DR..
Burr Of Montpelier, is attending the
shooting matches at Portland. Me. From
there they vii 30 to Boston for a day
or two returning the last of the week.
Mrs. c. T.. Mourne Of Barre and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Guy Bancroft of East Calais.
were guests Of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Wilson Tuesday.--Mrs. Alice
Pratt IS visiting her children an E:and-
children In Montpelier for a few days
Mrs. j. L. Stone Of Mortified ana her
sister, Mrs Emma Llley Of Calais, and
Mrs. Lillian Vail Parmenter Of Montpe-
lier were Mt II. d. Wallis las. week.
The Misses Lucy and Edna clayton OF
Morsville are guests Of their aunt. Mrs.
Carrie Town. during vacation.-The party
in the church lawn Friday evening was
a delightful affair and we'll attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

Du Sang" With his right hand he
snapped the dice under Du Sang's nose
and looked squarely into his eyes
Got any Sugar Buttes money"
Du Sang for an instant looked keen,
ly back; his eyes contracted in that
time to mere narrow Slit; then. sud.
den as thought, he sprang back into
the corner. Kennedy. directly across
the table, watched the lightning like
move. For the nrst time the crap.
dealer looked inpatiently up.
II was showdown. NO one watch.
Ing the two men under the window
breathed for moment Whispering
Smith motiopless. only watched tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
TAYSTON.

Fred ~ Perry. who has been with his
uncle, y. A. Bragg on the farm this sea-
son. returned to his home in Beverly,
Mass, Tucsday.-Mrs. Frank Hayden and
daughter. Laura Brigham, of Montpelier
visited at A. d. and +. a. BraCg's last
wcok.-Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bragg and
Mrs g. i. Ainsworth of Minneapolis,
MINI, went Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends in Earre and Montpelier for few
days.-Siteila Barton underwent a success
ful operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
A Test.

Du Sang had the sidewise gait OF o
wolf. and crossed the street with the
choppy walk of the man out Of a
long saddle. Being both uncertain and
quick. he was a man to slip a trail
easily. He travelled around the block
and disappeared among the many open
doors that blazed along Hill street.
Less alert trailcrs than the two be-
hind him would have been at fault;
but when he entered the place he was
looking for, Kennedy was e. CLOSE
that Du Sang could have spoken to
him had he turned around.
Kennedy passed directly ahead. J.
moment later Whispering Smith put
his head inside the door Of the Joint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From 9Th Page.)

MIS-. Jane Miles,. o. Wilder was IN
burlington Monday. funeral OF
Alonzo Ainsworth. who died Friday
morning, was held Sunday at his late
home, the Rev. j. Edward Wright OH
cIating and burial was in Green Mt.
Cemetery at Montpelier. The bearers
were Gilbert and Myron Miles, Bert Bar
net and G. Reed.
Mrs. Levi Swift re urned from Boston
Monday Nighttime Hon. William Chapin
is able to be out.-Bert Daniels has MS
now barns nearly completed. Mrs. Joseph
Bousquet Of Springfield arrived Mt her
fathers. George Smalley, Tuesday and
will arrange to ship her goods from Mont
pelicr to Springfield this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
GOOD SHOOTING SCORES.
l.. $. German Hit ls3 Out OF 100 Tar-
gets Yesterday.

Utica, \. Y. Aug. 1.-THE tournament
OF the Rome Gun club was concluded to.
day with So marksmen participating In thS
final events, The proposed team match
was declared OFF, High score for the I've
days was made by l.. q. German, profes.
sional Of Aberdeen, Mich, with lS2 out Of
20 targets to-day and rs out OF the "a
targets for both days
H. S. Wells OF New York was sec.
ond with n total Of sss for tho tws
days, q. r. Carpenter Of Syracuse
and Neal Apgar Of New York were
tied for third place with 80 targets
each, J, n. Knapp Of Auburn. whs
led the amateurs yesterday, did set
participate to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
NORTF1T1ELD.

A fire in William Kerrs barn on Main
street caused the calling out of the fire
department at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
The fremen soon had the blaze under
control although tho barn was badly
Quilted. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by some smoker. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
POPULARITY.

They blew and blew their Paper Ro,
They blew with all their might,
TIL suddenly their Bag blew up,
And vanished out of sight.
And then the Windy Thing was gone.
Nor could n trace be seen,
For not single shred was left
or what has never been.
~Drand Whitlock. In Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Young of Athoi,
Mass. are guests at F. 3. Wright's-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Mcdonald have re-.
turned from three weeks In Potsdam
and Morristown. n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
II. Harrington are at the Equinox
House. Manchester-The Rev. Robert c.
Wilson and family have arrived from Su
Chau. China. where he has been seven
years as missionary benjamin NJ,
Rogers Of Walpole, Mass. Is spending .
vacation at his fathers. w r. Rogers
Elmer Dinsmore Is here from Providence,
r. l., for a visit.-Tt Ia expected that the
Rev. Or. A. T. Creme Of Lowell, Mass,
who Is spending his vacation here, will
preach At the Universalist Church, Aug.
ust E-Only small audiences attended the
minstrel entertainments under the d.
rection Of W. B. Leonard Thursday and
Friday evenings Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Washburn
are enjoying a weeks automobile tour Of
the White mountains.-Charles Ross 10
at home from Woburn. Mass.-rhe Meth.
odist Church and Sunday school will
have a picnic at Lake Ansel Wednes-
day.-Mrs. A. n. Spooner Is recovering
from hard attack Of erysipelas In the
face.-The nelghbors Of Wilmot A. Root
did his haying Friday. They have also
contributed about ~ for his aid.-rhe
annual union service Of the Bethel. Ran.
dolph. Randolph Center and Royaiton
Episcopal Churches will be held at old
Christ Church on the Randolph road
August IS.
A hot chimney hre At 3. H. Richards
bakery In the Sargent block Monday vas
watched By tho nremen and . large
quantity Of water thrown on the Yoof.-A
small barn one mile from the village te-
longing to r. Scott Blossom, was burned
with two tons Of new hay Monday morn
ing. Loss $50. uninsured. It 10 supposed
that sparks from . tramp's pipe caused
the hre.-Miss Pearle Gale Of Newport
has been engaged as second assistant at
the high school. She 10 a graduate Of
Mt. Holyoke College.-The friends Of tho
library met at Mrs. C. b. CUshing's Mon
day and discussed ways and means for
the proposed buildng.-Mr. and Mrs. e
A. Lawless are In Hatdwick to attend
the annual meeting Of the A. r of l.. Of
Vermont.-The Bethel base ball team will
play here Saturday with the Claremont.
y. H., team
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. r. A. Swan. J. l. Kinsman and
Miss Dotte Baker are spending a few
weeks w''h relatives in Gardner and
Westminster. Mass.-Arss Helen Eddy
and Howard Eddy OF Gardner. Mass, are
with their aunt. Mrs. Ora Bailey. for sew.
eral weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Pollard
Of Leominster. Mass. are with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Harvey for few
days.-C. F. Kinsnan Is in Burlington for
few days.-The Rev. and Mrs. W. n.
Watson and Miss Ina are spending their
vacation at Old Orchard, Me.-Henry Gif-
ford has sold his farm to Earl Dewey Of
st. Lawrence county. N. Y.-Miss Alice
Haines Of Newark. n. j.. and Mrs. NJ H.
Perkins and Miss Frances Walker Of
Brooklyn. ~ Y. are at the Beechwood
for n few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
QAYSVuLE.

Mrs. Leon Chamberlain Is at Sunny.
side for a few days.-Miss Eva Webster
OF Woodstock Is the guest OF her uncle,
A w Ballard.-Mr. and Mrs y. l..
Sheldon Of Noston are passing some
time with his mother. Mrs. Corneha Shell
don,-Mrs. Loretta Wright Of Rutland
visited Mrs. Eala Tenney Saturday.
Mi Rosempnd Sargent Of Northneld 10
guest at the Cobble.-The Rev. c. r.
McIntire OF Woodsvills. n. H.. 4 form
or pastor Of the Cniversaiist Church.
visited In town last week. accompanied
by Mrs. McIntire.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Ingham Of Concord. ~ H. arrived
Thursday for two weeks with his moth.
er, Mrs. Albert Hili.-George E. Miner
has returned to BROOKLYN n Y