davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
GIRL VICTIM OF
WI7lTE'SLAVE MEN

Search for Lucy Morton, age 10,
an inmate of the resort at 618 Front
avenue, is growing more determin-
ed in police circles today because
of growing belief that the girl
has fallen a victim of procurers.
1t is one week ago tonight since
the Morton woman disappeared.
She told friends she was going out
for a walk and never returned. II
Many are of the belief that the
girl has fled from this part of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
GIRLS ANKLE
DLSLOCATED

Mayme Elliott. residing at E420
Fifth avenue, was pitched to the
pavement by sudden lurch Of a
Spokane Traction company car this
morning with such force that her
ankle was dislocated. The acct
dent occurred on Wall street, be-
tween Main and Riverside avenues.
She was given immediate relief at
the city emergency hospital and
was later taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital. where she will like
ly be confined for some little time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
A FEW CABS
STILL ONSTREE7

While all automobiles kept for
hire were absent from the vicinity
Of Howard and Riverside today, in
obedience to the latest order from
the chief of police, two or three
horse cabs and one taXicab stood
as usual about the congested in
tersection, waiting for patronage.
Acting Chief of Police John Sulli-
van issued an order Saturday that
henceforth no taXicabs, horse cabs
or automobiles kept for hire
should be allowed to stand on Riv-
erside, between Post and Wash
ington street, or on Howard, be-
tween the city hall and the North
ern Pacific tracks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May John
McCutcheon, the famous cartoonist
attached to the Chicago Tribune,
who trailed the Roosevelt party
through Africa, was a passenger on
the Pacific Mail steamer Asia that
locked yesterday after spending a
night in quarantine He is on his
way home to Chicago, after an alb
sence of nine months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

country to escape former master,
whom she Is declared to have Sc
cretly left in Portland, Ore, little
over a month ago. According to a
story that has now been circulated,
Lucy Morton told that she was pur-
chased by men in the white slave
traffic at San Francisco for $500
and was taken to Portland with an
other girl, where she was held as a
slave, together with the other I'M
fortunate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
(By United Press Leased Wire

ROSEBURG. Ore. May 2.-For-
ner Congressman Binger Hermann
s on the road to recovery. accord.
ing to bulletin issued today by DR..
Miller. the attending physician. The
aged statesman spent the greater
nart Of Sunday in a reclining chair
and in the afternoon received a
number of visitors for the first time
since bis illness became serious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
SOCIALIST MA YOR'S WORK
WILL LNFL UENCE ELECTION

and probably the trusts and other
interests is passing beyond the
bounds hitherto generally OBJ
served.
"He is not going to hesitate to
vote under the name of socialism,
though he may reject socialism's
final principles. He wants a slap
at the discredited party machines.
He would rather be for time with
the crowd that declares itself for
the people man with the rings that
have shown themselves to be the
paid servants of plunderers as we'll
as traitors to the general welfare"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
HEINRICH, BIG BREWER, DIES.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SEATTLE, May 2.-Andrew Hem
rich, president of the Seattle Brew
ing & Mailing Co., and one of the
best known brewers on the coast.
died in the Minor hospital here at
o'clock this morning
Two weeks ago Mr.. Heinrich
went to Soap Lake, suffering from
acute bladder trouble. Yesterday
morning he lost consciousness and
was rushed here on a special train.
reaching Seattle at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. He died two hours after
reaching the hospital.
Today was to have been the be-
ginning of the brewery employees
strike, of which Hemrich's plant
was to have been the chief target
Strike negotiations will be post
poned few days, as a result of
Hemrich's death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
NO DRINKS TODAY; THE
FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS

with their cups and "hicups" yes
terday, or else were slowed in on
a more serious charge than plain
drunkenness. The last woman of
the latest consignment of femin-
inc lawbreakers babe farewell to
the city bastile about 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and the next
woman to fall into bad graces with
the cops" will certainly be lone
commemorative
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The ex-
ecutive actions of Emil Seidel, So
cialist mayor of Milwaukee, will
play big part in the coming cleo
tions, according to Samuel Com
pers, who declares the man who
works has his eye on Milwaukee.
whatever other influences
brought about his election" said
Mr. Gompers, lone important fac
tor was the vote of protest. The
indignation of the man who works
and is being flouted by the courts,
neglected by congress, scorned by
the attorney generals department
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

For the first time in nearly two
years the Monday police court
docket for today contained no
DRINKS. Not woman is in the
city Jail and the jailer who prowls
about the woman's department or
the drunk tank is Knocked by the
resounding echo of his own foot
steps upon the cold, hard floor.
1t seems that about all the reg
ular tipplers either stayed at home
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
WITH PARCHED TY1ROATS "COPS"
WA ITCH AMBER FL ZD GO TO WASTE

While half dozen knights Of and heImet stood
IongngIy parched "aspttin' cotton"
other officers delegated task half barrel Of
The Sunday lid leak In Ro vopes boozorium
after Puior, his
had brought the station with the Of
their Sabbath happiness the officer and assistant
the mentioned grIns Of discipline vope
porter n police violating
Sunday closing ordinance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs TO MEET

The Royal Neighbors of Spokane
Camp Aid society, will meet tomor
low afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Reed, zoos Sharp avenue. Mrs
Reed and Mrs. Blanchard will en-
tertain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
CITIZENS POLICE PROBE
SEEMS ASSURED

Thines are shaping today for the
appointment Of a citizens commit
tee to investigate the Elliott case
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
eu1LFoRD CENTER.

Mice Carrie Marsh visited her cou-
sin Miss May Wood, this week.
Mice Nellie Miner went last Saturday
70 work in Alderman g hotel at oouth
Vernon. ,..4.;o+
Miss BOYD, who teaches in dlstrlct
NJ snent Memorial day at Arthur
Belden 8. D..,ohoro
Mrs. Ruth Alexander of BrattleDolo
;s spending several days Win ME- p
NJ. Bullock. ,. 80 ri.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin or C9I-
20 in visited Mrs. Martin g prother' e.
". Miner, last week.
Everett Miner Of Greenfield vls Sue
bic narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad MIL
or. over Memorial day.
M-s Mary Taft was the reclplentl Oh
90 postcards last Friday, 1t pelng her
Sod birthday anniversary.
Mrs W. w. Goodnow and Mrs. lanes
rharer with her two children, visited
n iac ksonville from Sunday until "ed'
nesday. uoroos+or
~ moved his family Tuesday TO the
p;aho,rdson farm he recently pur-
chased. ,,r Adam IF
crannf;eld. out for a carriage drlve,
c Gfge upon Mrs. George M. Thomas
Wednesday. ~, -, Nc
Mr. and Mrs. Law and Mr.; and MIS-.
M %na and Mrs. Stowe of Providence
U ar1a bv automobile and spent several
d daWs at F. E. Chase's last. week.
Wr and Mrs. Harley burlington,
M .h hnr two children of Hatfield,
MIN 'n we're guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Mash Mass, Thompson two days last week.
Mrs George Ames, who has been cen
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

ieEs, .ili h. dsilosIs.i lomouo.. Rev.
y Msssf q i.oadoa. ne- al the
Nesthheid, ell siss the sddfsss, The
sksfsisrs hexin A. 10 q. M. All the stu,
drnis II Nofthheh sesaiaary are allowed
70 sttrni, isasrhs0a .ill h sssgsi an
NJ. hermon 10 the siadenis sni invited
sse.,s. lbs coat 81 the balidlns 10
Professor sions, Who l. II the head
u the botanical department Al Amherst
soliee~, ~as IN town the past seek II the
lnsl,atich u memi.~r. II the Village I'm.
prosrmenl selsty and made an skamlna,
,ioh u the tfees on the streets. lie made
a iepan Which will he u much help Ia
,hose IN charge II the trees In their work
ln to~n, Nj. Stone u an authority on
lfres and has been tee warden in Am,
hrf.i Tor Is Year,
The state board 81 health la. issued In
rreeni hall.iin Dr. Richard N. smiths
discussion III scarlet fever prophylaxis
With stWpiovocens yaoclne. which has al.
tnci.d much attention among the med
lsai profession. The story rlated by DIR.
Smith H. lareely IL the successful work
done in Russia with this vaccine. which
when inocalaiei oonleD immunity Ia
masi cas-s aud minimize. the results Ia
other oas-s, Dr. Smith. now u Boston,
l. the son al Mr., and Mn. l.. X. smith,
Great enthusiasm l. manifest over the
series u baseball games being played be
tween the high school team and the town
team. Last Thursday saw some excellent
PLAYING which resulted in the score Of y
10 Z 10 favor OF the high school. hut the
game long 10 b- rrmcmbcnrd was played
Memorial day after all the exercises were
over in the afternoon, AZ the ninth IN
ning Il stood a tie aud - on tall the 18th
inning when the town team got two runs
which made the score 1911. A large
crowd witnessed the game and the shout.
ing and cheering could he heard for miles
around. Mr., Bishop Of Mt. Hermon was
umpire,
Edwin ID. Hor.6eld, the British scout
who visited the boys brigade last Friday
night, took a crowd 81 the boys ON a
scouting expedition Saturday; lie ,pu, the
boys in two squads supposed 10 be enc
mics. the Mortified aud East Nothheld
squads. They manouyered on the hills
east III the town. When the two forces
met in the closing battle with tennis
balls for w.aponsl the Mortified boys
were victorious. The boys carried un.
cooked meat, potatoes and other food and
each one built his own hrc and cooked his
own food. II i needless 10 say the day
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. Horheld
i here 10 make plans for the summer va
cation Of the brigade.
The following were in town for the hol.
iday: Representative Charles Malley OF
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chamber
lain OF Orange, Clifford Lyman and Bert
Preston OF Worcester, Wesley Irish OF
Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Lille
Of Greenfield at DIR. A. l.: Newton's; Ce-
eli Cummings OF Millers Falls, Paul Otis
Of Greenfield, John Wall q Boston,
Charles 0'Keefe of Boston Mis- Anna
Callaghan OF Boston, Miss Margaret
Grace OF Boston, Miss Ada Tufts of
Turner's ralls, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Minis
q Brattleboro, With Their dan q eth MR. b;s
brother, Frank Maynard.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. w. A. Brown was in Brattlebort
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Brown were in
town Saturday.
George A. Chase of Orange was
Memorial day visitor here.
Miss Blanchard of North Adams has
been visiting Miss Hazel Pike.
Truman Dix and family visited E
j. Corkins the first of the week.
Harold Mann of Wilmington visited
his cousin, Mary Brown, this week.
Harold and Lizzie Allen called on
their cousins at E. s. Aliens Sunday
Zeb Leonard expects to 20 to Brattle
boro to work next week in an auto
garage.
Frank Sprague and son stopped
few days this week with his mother
Mrs. Helen Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Corse. OF Orange;
Mass, visited at II. M. Roberts's and
Mrs. Ellen Corse's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchiil visit,
ed relatives in Shelburne Falls and
Charlemont from Saturday to Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Shell,
burne Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
fuITlDRlOu VI 0OlIdih NioAtSN ~ -
Reed 8 Sunday.
Ernest Perry of Greenfield has com
pleted the concrete bridge, on the
Pierce fiat and has commenced work on
the bridge near F. P. Bell g:
Among the Memorial day visitors
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Brown Of Readsboro, w, W; Good.
now and family of Guilford, Charles
Brown, Adm Plumb and Clalon Plumb
and families of Greenfield.
The Memorial day exercises were a
success, about 300 listening, to the
speaking and singing at the Universal
ist church and the pleasing and instruc-
tive remarks and address by, A. A;
Butterfeld and Rev. M, Graham ..t Ct
Colrain. The school children and cltl.
Of Greenfield and Dana M, Canedy
marshal, marched to the cemetery
where the soldiers graves were deco deco
by Miss Scheid of the Nottingham
school,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

,cafs seo on tho place now owned
BY Charles Robertson. tho sou OF
Cyrus and ffeeioye Miner. lie married
Desire Gates. who survives him, and
they have eight ehiidren living. They
~eai Essf 2ool after they nrre mar
fied aud settled in Illinois. When the
war broke out be enlisted in an Illinois
regiment and served three years. liz
was wounded at the battle Of Shiloh
Later they moved 10 Hudson, South Da,
koIa. where they lived many years, and
be was brought hack there for burial
Ills nearer relatives in town are d
brother, N. u. Miner, and sister, Mrs
Hattie Dennison, and there are besides
several cousins.
Memorial day began with such 4
fainy morning that u was II o'clock
before the exercises at the hall com
meneei with singing by q quartet from
the choir, Rev, T.. q. Hooper offered
prayer, Mrs, Luey liowes read Lin,
eolns Gettysburg address and several
Of the school children gave reeitations,
Four girls from the Fast Hill school
sung patriotic songs. The address was
delivered by Rev. T.. q. Hooper and
showed much study and interest In his
sub ieci, which was Heroes and Patriots
or How the Nation Was Saved. As he
had recently visited several Of the bat.
ilehelds and prisons of the south be had
added 20 his knowledge Of the history
~ this country realization OF the
things that had been. Though Of En-.
glish birth be Is true American and
his ancestors were Ia be found among
the lovers 81 liberty and right. The
exercises were closed by singing Amer
lea.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1910

three weeks, went 10 BrsitieboFo last
Saturday 10 visit her nephew. Harry
Thomas
Ray Miner Of Springfield, W., came
Saturday to spend Memorial day with
his pss~n,s, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Miner,
lie returned home Tuesday aeooRpa'
nied by bis wife and two children, who
have been stepping with his parents Tor
ixo weeks.
Warren Ingraham Of New Britain,
Conn, visited his mother and brother
from Saturday until Monday, lie was
accompanied by his brother Law,
Charles ~. Denno. Of West Medford,
Mass. who visited his wife NJ he's
mother :. Mrs. Alpheus insraham's'
Tho Memorial exercises by the chill
dren 81 the school were held In the
town hall Friday. Dinner was served NJ
~ aud exercises We're held nj 2 y. IA.
Much credit IL due them, for the man
ner In which their recitations We're rem
derei. The singing was especially
good. showing the pains their teacher
had taken with them. The stage was
pretiily trimmed with wreaths and
flags. Programs neatly made We're
passed around 10 the audience. AFTER
The exercises the children. with their
teacher and few Of the older ones,
marched to the eemtery on the hill
and decorated the soldiers graves.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
EAST DuMMERsToN.
Successful Memorial Exercises !
Grange Hall.

Memorial exercises Monday in
Grange hall in Dummerston may well
be, called successful. From beginning
to end all went well, and would have
been a credit in a much larger place.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
the national colors, evergreens, ferns,
and potted plants, and the effect was
enhanced by display of the beautiful
floral offerings that later were to pc
taken to the cemetery to adorn the last
resting places of the honored dead. A
large and enthusiastic audience was
present. among which. were conspicuous
veterans of Col. W. H. Greenwood
post and the Relief corps of Putney,
the Brattleboro drum corps, and veter.
ans from Brattleboro, Chesterfield, and
other places, and who were the hon
ored guests of the day.
W. +. Walker was master of ceremo-
MES and gave an address of hearty
welcome that rang true. A happy re-
sponse by DIR. Laura Plantz of Putney
was Characteristic. E. H: Miller, with
Mrs. Miller as accompanist, sang two
numbers. The Grenadiers and Lest We
Forget and Mrs. Lenna Tenney, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lila F. Reed, sang The
Better Land and. Singing in God IS
Acre. Home talent needs no praise.
REGULATIONS were given by pupils from
the several schools whose work was
considered exceptionally good. 1t is a
matter of regret that the names OF the
speakers are not available.
The singing of The Flag That Is
Yours and Mine by the youths quar-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WESTMINSTER.

Charles and Benjamin Norris have
gone to Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Angie Vaughn was guest Of
Mrs. Sarah Nutting this week.
Charles Bundy of Orange, Mass. i!
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. Miller.
H. E. Clark spent last Sunday, will
his sister, Mrs. Patton, in Lowell.
George Wright, j., was home. from
Manchester, N. H., for Memorial day.
Miss Eva Richmond of Burlington il
a guest of Mrs. Joel Holton this week
w. H. Comstock of Corinth was Q
guest of his brother, @. II. Comstock
this week.
Miss Helen Waite spent Memoria
day with her aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Drury, a,
Mt. Hermon.
The Westminster band went to Ac
worth to play Memorial day, and report
an excellent time.
Bert Phelps and family Of Putney
spent Sunday with Mrs. Phelps's ia
ther, Mitchell Wright.
Miss Emma Horton of Bellows Falls
was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Her
mon Bond, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman OF
Ludlow spent last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Pettigrew.
Miss Susan Kellogg is i'll with tonsil
tits and Miss Molasseau of Bellows
Falls is caring for her.
L. Tyo. who has worked in the Met
calf blacksmith shop for the past three
years, has gone to Chester.
George A. Dascomb returned Wed
nesday from New Brunswick, where he
went few days ago on a business
trip
Roy Reed and sister, Susie, went ia
Aver Junction Saturday to spend Me
mortal day with their sister, Mrs. Fair
brother.
Miss Helen Hall went to Springfield
Mass, Monday with Conductor Ca!d
well and was guest of his family
there, returning Wednesday.
Davis Brothers recently lost one OF
their horses, Old Polly, known by every
person in town, having been on the gro
Gerry team for over Is years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
1EYDEN.

Miss Direxia Hawks is at ID. Il. MI"
RVS for few weeks.
plans are being made for fair ana
strawberry supper TO DC he'u
June %. ,,a vic.
Mrs. Hooper and Mrs; Cleveiand v 10.
tied Mrs. Stewart IN berharu''on =
Gently. ,ae a
short visit at S. G. Severance oa'u'
day afternoon. . 3,
Mrs Cleveland went to her sister 3 a
postnn Friday of last week ana VIM
stay several weeks there. -. :.
There will be church soclapie a. a.
ar ond Mrs. f. S. WhitcomD' 8 neA9
Wednesday, June 8, afternoon anu
Mrs Jennings, teacher of the r Soion
WIZ went 70 her home in Erviag
s SILL Sunday and Memorial day; MI M,
w. Ioun;ngs brought her back Mohuay
ond nretnrned to his home Tuesday
pvron Miner of South Deerfleldy anu
Byron har Clarence, of New YORK
nis o. ,.,are ouests at W. A. Barber
Guy, Sunday On Memorial day, MI
1arher took them in his auto 70 u nd
fnnd vi fishing. Ernest BROOKS 4 anu
r loiI Do ton we're Of the party ana 'noS
I'll na good supply OF fish. "a,
Memorial Sunday was. obseTy no Mif p
snoa;aI music by the choir, ana ~. ond
f RPennedy preached an interesting tsrt
na ennv; sermon. He took as ms y Lex .e1,'
Tha sword of the Lord and OF ui ~ the
Th he e" was a good attendance a. tow sn.
sa m with some from OUT u ~ Rrat.
ser', and Mrs. Wescott DeWoiI Oh f +he
I M. anu came down. He was one o. Oh sn q
tie a3 ~ enlist from Leyden and was sao; !.
nlss W Of the 9th Massachusetts res
ment. -. cnndav were
uue EI1o n Miner of North Adams wis h;s
Mrs Mr. s Gnla Kew Guy Miner, and kl ms
friend FIJI DR.. Pond, botn OF If Green,
Mass. and Mrs. Chas. Payn et tbis time
se d Other guests in town az Mr .n M.
nelo ons or more days were MRS 1,o "a
~, and her SON. f; NJ GolInne Of
from Ashfeld; Mrs A = Severance Of
Green River, Vt; y. d. S Mrs n. B.
Whitehall. N. Y; MI. ana a n avid Now
NTanrv Mr.. and Mrs. K. DavIu and
MoeMl AZ and Mrs. H: A. Mo"i su of
ri Elie0 Mr Nie sTc and family all q
'r 3e:,,;em Miner died in Denver, Colo S1lod;
May %. Hena Io1 and he died in "a
poisoning Twas He was born in Leyden ~
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten have been
in Boston a part Of this week.
l.. y. Snow Of Athol. Mass, came
Wednesday TO visit his brother, j. w.
Snow.
Mrs. II. A. Pownall Of Stafford,
Conn, was a guest of Mrs. Frederick
Wright a few days last week.
Mrs. Is. A. Streeter, it,, went to
Springfield. Mass. Wednesday morning
10 spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Annie Richardson Of Brattle'
boro has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
A. Staten, returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Celia Howe Of Greenfield and
Mrs. George Warner of Lynn, Mass,
were recent guests of Mrs l. j. Bur
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfrom and little son
of Hatfield, Mass. were weekend
guests of J. T. Wright IS at Oak Grove
farm.
G. T.. Davis was unable to attend
the annual reunion of his regiment,
which was held in st. Johnsbury last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Augusta l.. Cook is i'll and went
10 the Franklin County hospital IN
Greenfield last Saturday. We hope soon
TO learn that she is gaining
The jolly Seven will give social
dance in the Withheld hall Friday even
ing. June 10, and arrangements nave
been completed for very pleasant oe-
casi0n.
Rev. ID. f. Trout will preach in I'm.
ion church next Sunday afternoon at 8
q clock. Sunday school will meet at z
q clock D. m. All are invited to attend
both services.
The next regular meeting OF vernon
grange will be held Saturday evening
of this week. Following the meeting a
strawberry supper will be served 10
members and their families and each
law member is asked to furnish a cake
or pie for the supper.
Walton G. Hubbard. Of the United
States ship Tacoma, who is on a lf-da ths
time at the Hubbard farm with MI, and
Mrs. George II. Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard
Is operator of wireless telegraphy, on that
shin He is also an expert electrician
and wears a special badge in recognl
ton If the Office. He has been IN the
navy for many years and had his tlrst
automobile ride yesterday. Mr.. Hup
bard's many friends extend cordial well
come to him among them.
The sincere sympathy Of many
friends is extended to Mrs. Cora Gale
NJ Worcester. Mass. formerly Of Yer
non. on the death of her son and only
child. Warren Gale, which occurred IN
Worcester last Saturday after a brieI
illness of pneumonia. The burial was
in the north cemetery in Vernon Wed
nasday afternoon. Mrs. Gale was ae-
companied by her sister, Mrs: Frank
Clark. and daughter, OF Moonsup'
Conn, and her brother, Frank bemis'
Of Lynn, Mass.
Very fitting and appropriate were
the Memorial day services in Union
church last Sunday. Henry. johnson
most q. A.. R., Woman's Relief CORPS;
and Sons of Veterans OF NorthneIo
united with our citizens in observing
the day. The pupils of our schools s;a as,
sisted in the exercises, and recitatlonss
were given by Ruby Wright, Mlldred
T,ackey. Florence Weatherhead ana
Robert Allen. The singing by the cnoif
Of the Advent Christian, chureh 81
South Vernon was especially good, and
the address by Hon. Kittredge, Has l.as
Of c Brattleboro was splendid tribute
70 our brave soldiers and their Leaders
~ and will long be remembered as lnspir-
inn and instructive.