davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Bulletin!
by United Press Leased Wire)

10Y OnItco freSS Leased Wtre)
PASADENA, CAL, April Co.
That the head Of HaIIey's comet is
much larger than was at first be-
lieved, and that its tail has grown
to a length Of approximately 49,.
100000 miles Is the theory Of the
scientists who are observing the
wanderer from the Carnegie OBJ
servatory on Mount Wilson.
While not advancing the theory
that the comets head. which Is
surrounded by cyanogen gas. is
growing larger steadily. the OBJ
servers are of the opinion that
such is the case. They suggest
that the expanding gas may be
responsible for this, although they
believe the gas will be compressed
as the comet nears the earth.
The comet Is visible from the OBJ
servatory 40 minutes each morning,
shortly before sunrise. Its color
now appears to be a pale yellow,
blending into green in the tai.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
G Q N TIN u E d
r o -
P A @ E. o n f
WILL CONFER WITH

ported the conservation program
in the bitter fight that was waged
around Ballinger and Pinchot. The
progressive policies of Roosevelt
comprehend real railway control
the regulation of child labor, and
largely stated, the advocacy Of per-
sonal rights-human rights-as
opposed to property right. 1t may
be stated with authority that moth
ing has occurred during the last
1914 months to influence Roose-
welt to abjure those progressive
policies in favor of reactionary
program. Moreover the writer is
willing to chance the prediction
that in fight for progressive
policies and principles, Roosevelt
will not be dissuaded by personal
or party considerations.
Any man who has had such ex-
perience with party leaders, whom
he supposed were his friends, as
Roosevelt has experienced, learns
to give the proper value both to
personal and party claims then
urged against fundamental prin-
ciples. So much for the condition
in general. Now let me nail few
specific lies which, from the re-
ports received here, seem to be
current in the United States.
First: Roosevelt has not direct
ly or indirectly, by word of mouth
or in writing, endorsed the Cannon
Aldrich tariff law which President
Taft signed and has repeatedly en-
dOrsed.
Second: Roosevelt has not
promised to endorse Taft, either as
to his past administration or in
the future.
Third: Roosevelt has not given
assurances to any person in the
United States or anywhere else up
on which such claim might be
based.
Fourth: Roosevelt has not prom.
ised to take part in any of the con,
gressional elections and so he Ger.
tainly has not pledged himself to
work for regular party candidates,
nor to bow to the yoke of party
regularity.
Lastly: Roosevelt has not in.
dulged in any criticism of Presi.
dent Taft or his administration.
Here are some of the things
which Roosevelt has done:
First: He has promised to talk
on conservation at the Kansas City
National Conservation convention
under the auspices of Clifford
Pinchot.
Second: He has promised to
speak in Kansas in the fall under
the auspices of Governor Stubs
and Congressman Murdoch. This
speech will be at the John Brown
memorial services and this speech
promises to be the most notable
and possibly the first one which he
will address to the public direct
and where his subject will offer UNI.
limited possibilities.
Third: He has invited Victor
Murdoch, the leader of the republi.
can insurgents in the house, to a
conference with him in New York
Fourth: He will withhold a
public discussion Of public affairs
until eight weeks after his return
to the United States. That would
be about the middle of August. II
must be clearly understood that
the writer is not authorized to
speak for Colonel Roosevelt, but
with what opportunities | have had
to study and to know, am willing,
on my own responsibility and with.
out fear OF truthful contradiction,
to state the foregoing to be the
facts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Sinton The Tailor

228 RIVERSIDE AVE.
Properly Tailored Spring Suit at .
Moderate Price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Van Damn, young sea captain.
The Americans promise to aid the
clippers in return for a passage to
America. However, the plans are
discovered by the Burgomaster and
the prospective bride is locked in
the red mill until the arrival of the
governor. Conner and kidder res
cue Gretchen by bringing her down
on the sails of the windmill. The
governor has arrived, and his bride
is missing The father offers large
reward for the return of the girl,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Tdffet0 Silk PetticOats $3.40

the lot plain black taupe and blue
shades popular the every stylish
shade imagine Are made OF Italian afea have
ounce glass. These
ticoas being in windows.
sale sale price. each 1910
SECOND FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

and on the advice of the sheriff
sends to The Hague for Sherlock
Holmes and DR.. Watson. Conner
and Kidder intercept the wire and
present themselves as the detective
and his friend, and in a clever bur
lesque scene they take off the Gil
lette play. At the opportune mo-
ment Gretchen is returned as the
bride of Doris, and the reward en-
ables the Americans to return
home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WOMAN sMUeeLER FINED $1,000
(By United Press Leased WIre)

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Mrs.
Cornelius Woolman of Helena,
Mont, who was arrested in New
York for smuggling jewelry and
personal apparel into the United
States on March 81, will be COM
PEELED to pay $1,000 fine. The treas
ury department so decided this
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
STORY OF 1.-THE RED MILL"
AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY

Gretchen, the Burgomaster's
daughter, is betrothed to the cover
nor of iceland. an old fop and
roue, and to escape this marriage
she plans an elOpement with Doris
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HALLEYS COMET WILL NOT HARM Us,
but WILL Be MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE

IJohn Nelson Stockwel
September 1909
tri
bunaI at Copenhagen condemned the Brooklyn doctor
celebrated
a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Twenty handsome. heavy body
Brussels rugs, S-3x10-6 feet in
size. on sale tomorrow. Beauti-
full patterns. including oriental
and floral. One Of these SER
viceable $3.50 rugs tomorrow
will cost you but. .$25.75
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Twenty-Five handsome heavy
Brussels rugs. in size 9x12 feet.
Richest colorlngs In oriental
and floral patterns. Tomorrow.
one OF these $3.50 rugs will
cost you ..............$12.SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Storage Device for Electric Power.

from England comes the report OF a
discovery which will permit electric COM
panies To furnish current at greatly re-
duced rates, thus putting the use Of cleo
trio household appliances within the reach
OF many families one Of the reasons
why electric current has heretofore been
SO costly lies IN the fact that the amount
Of current consumed at various hours Of
the day varies greatly. In the evening,
FOR instance, when great city is turn
ing on its electric lights the current con-
sumption for a feV hours may be twenty
or even one hundred times more than
during the middle Of the day. \ similar
difference on a small scale may be found
in the Individual house, when instead of
a single light burning in a dark closet,
a score or more Of the incandescents may
be turned on at once and the whole build
ing illuminated. As a consequence Of this
widely varying demand for current the
electric power companies are obliged to
install plants large enough to take care
Of the maximum amount which may be
required. At the same time they are able
to use this maximum amount Of current
for only a few hours out of each twenty
four
The English invention is device for
storing heat produced by electric current.
The device itself is a metal cylinder Of no
great size which is used at the same time
as n water heater. BY turning n single
tap at the top of this cylinder. water can
be obtained at any desired temperature,
from tepid to boiling. When the electric
current Is desired for any other purpose,
such as cooking, lighting or running. a
small electric motor. the current is au-
tomatically shut off from the cylinder
When the cooking is over or the lamp or
motor are turned off, the current auto
matically runs back into the water heat
er, BY the use of this device the con-
sumner Is able to contract for the regular
and constant use Of the same amount Of
electric current during the whole TWEEN
ty-four hours So effective is the heat
storage apparatus that less than ten per
cent of the stored heat is dssipated dur
ing the eight hours Housekeeping by
Wind Power in Technical World Maya
zine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Good Health as an Asset.

Preventive medicine Is now a distinct
department Of instruction in the Harvard
medical school, and Johns Hopkins uu.-
versty announces its intention to follow
suit ere long. The next step In university
and college education will be the c-ea-
ton OF chairs for training men who will
go forth as competent to instruct in pub
lie and private hygiene The director u
the Sheffield scientific school If Na.a
university in a recent interview. discuss
ing the future Of that institution has well
said:
During the next % years there will be-
in the writer's opinion much more atter-
ton paid to the maintenance and ef5-
cheney of the individual and the eff
cheney Of the community with special ref
erence TO the working capacity. The So
cial and economic problems which are
now being vaguely studied, will in the
near future, crystalize into more def
mite shape, and will come to be rec5c-
nized : important factors in relation to
the working power Of the individual In
this connection, courses in public and
personal hygiene; courses which bear
upon a broader and more accurate con-
ception of the nutrition Of the individual.
with reference to health and efic!erly
may well be made an integral part Of the
training of men for a business career.
There Is not at present sufficient relaiza-
ton Of the value as an asset in life os
good health"
Prof. Chittenden's standing as a stu
dent Of problems OF nutrition makes this
prediction Observation-Disclosures Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WEST GUILFORD.

Fred McCafery is i'll with appendicitis
at the home of f. +. Bennett.
Mrs Ernest Norman and daughter,
May, Of auckland, Mass, are visiting with
their cousin, Mrs. H. L. Nichols
Herbert Clark of West Bratteboro and
Mowry Lynde of this place are in Reads
boro and Wilmington on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost of Fitch
burg are visiting their sister, Mrs. y. VI.
Huling and niece, Mrs. w. c. Phelps
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell ana son.
Franklin, of Athol came Tuesday to spend
the week with Mrs. Caldwelrs sister, Mrs.
H. l.. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols entertained
their relatives and friends in their home
Wednesday, July 20, the occasion being
the 35th anniversary of their marriage.
A chicken pie dinner was served on the
lawn. Music and games were enjoyed by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols were married
in Brattleboro 35 years ago by Rev. Mr..
Perry and have lived in this town for
the past 80 years. They have one daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Greenfield,
two sons, Austin Nichols of Brattleboro
and Walter, who lives at home. All were
present, also six grandchildren, Mrs.
Nichols's sister, Mrs. Frank Caldwell, and
husband and son of Athol. Neighbors as
sembled in the evening and helped cele-
brate the occasion. Many useful pres
ents were received, also a sum of money
Those present from out of town not pre-
viously mentioned were Mrs. Ernest Nor
man and daughter of auckland, Mr. and
Mrs George Wilbur and Alonzo Nichols
all of BrattleborO. After partaking of ice
cream and cake, all went home, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols many years of hap
piness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Inc centre Of the Earth.

Human beings know only a mere skin of
the surface of the earth, not more than
80 miles deep, while the globe is 5000
miles in diameter. There is probably no
oxygen at all below so miles. and II is
difficult to guess what are the elements
within. Probably the heaviest elements
form a dense core near the centre. 1t is
in some respects astonishing, most alarm
ing, that we are so completely devoid Of
any direct knowledge of the constituents
of the vast mass of globe beneath us and
really only know the merest film. A skin
or membrane one-twentieth of an inch in
thickness (the thickness of kid or brown
paper), spread over a ball a little more
than one foot in diameter, represents the
proportion between the known crust Of
the earth 80 miles thick and the great
globe itself, We are dependent on infer
ence and speculation for our notions as
to the constitution of all that is beneath
the mere skin of 80 miles thickness on the
globes surface. Even what is thrown up
by the biggest volcanoes does not come
from below this depth or tell us what lies
hidden there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Gertrude Cancdy spent Sunday at
W. +. lIigleys.
Mrs. Grace Harris of Lowell was a
visitor at George Lyndc's recently.
Miss Minnie Pond visited her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs George POND, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Hatfield were guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. stephen Merrlhcld July II.
Henry Lyndc returned to Farley Tues
day after spending two weeks with his
brother George Lyude.
Mrs Powell of Boston was guest of
Mrs. Ernest Thomas Friday ana of Mrs
stephen Merrilield Saturday.
The home of Watson DeWolf was the
scene of a happy gathering July l., when
relatives and friends to the number of
80 gathered to celebrate his birthday an
nversary Mr.. DeWof was born I'm
Westbrook. Conn, in 1894 but he has
lived in Vermont since his boyhood.
Among those present were his two broth
ers Wescott of Brattleboro and Sumner
of Halifax and their families; a sister,
Mrs a. S. Gallup, and her husband; his
stcpmothcr Mrs. Verona DeWolf his
two daughters, Mrs. H. T. White and
Mrs. =. T. Crosier. and their husband,
and his three grandchildren, Ruth Paul
and Clara Crosior; Mr.. and Mrs. f. r
Evans Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. French and
two daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans and two children and Miss Mabel
Ryder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

.,..r,.,tt,... NTH.
,,tiG, nj, ~ '''. oi,i'.iI''ee ioi
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i ~, ats,rt, ,i,,,,i.' -" - lils
~ w. s,iis ,,i9 usii ne set'leIlt
tbo otta,,d,ro T I ,i'"e ~ ~, 70 mHNt
, -, ,, ,r' ~. q. l. Miner
IL ,l,..,,'.it. "e'''oTl .!
tbe nrn,'tiir'd ,a, w" ~, Se"is 70 M o u.
"a - ~ yN vel III Vi '"V ''te Leroy +.
- ,,''1 -, - ~ =, Ossoou vas
g,', 'I' e'''' VI ''''e years u
nj, 80 i,,, ,'',t,s,'i ,,
,,,, re ''i,5 "'S NIH'u 10 o'ue' ny tnc
49,, 10 '".' -. r. - il"I',"' anu inc
-. ,.'' 80 ~" ny '"e zen NJ " -
49, .,,, 100" We 'e'l'" ,,l"u-
,.l,tn '"' ''Pu.. ~ 'lr '''S"' r,' 70. y.
Nv. ''' M'9 "'V'p.eu an" "uopIe' WIN
oi''., ''. d. ~ N"s n,'INe' 'H lhr
ln''',u ~ 0|'H ~ ~, "'i'Hu asked
Wy '", ",'"'S ~ ."t 'D''u''S were nuI
80" u" ne ,I'I WIN l'e" SI'I''S'
=" w ms e'e S,''I ''H -" p1' ]"
one item Mr. ISE''u made D nrlei eN-
'."'' '''" I'','- ''iS '"N''i'' WH4.H
,,'H .'r" ''"p''" j" ie'ru' yours 10y 'he
-. "'"'""'" 9'"''. commute" 'h common
ID" 't I,"-,'''S D" many 't,'I
P''''S' ne H''" '"'' some GU Ut" l'l'h-
~ W. u.''E 81, 'N'T","' WORK 'h''
.l'' I''"'''' '' '"'"''." ''v| SiIa. ICES
rom ven 10 N''i as hl''' as lay IN ihe'r
Po"c'' '"t mere were "th'r ''1rh"rS
whose ser ices ana h"' warrant an ad-
n'",' ne t''''iI,'''t u'' ,'l i''l th''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
cUILFoRD CENTRE.

There will be preaching in the Univer-
salist church Sunday at 3sp m.
Master Chester Haynes of Brattleboro
came Thursday for a stay of a month at
e. w. Legate's.
Mrs. c.. c. Clark returned Tuesday from
Wilmington, where she visited her son,
Chester and family
Miss Emma Schindhelm. Mrs b. =.
Grttker and Mrs. f. r. Beverage and
child of Brooklyn visited Mrs. G. f..
Morse recently.
Asa Clark sustained a shock Friday
at 10 o'clock lie is comfortable at this
writing. His sister, Mrs. Mary Cole Of
Providence, is caring for him.
Guests at Frank Chases Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gardner Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Law and Mrs Mary Cole all
of Providence. They came in their auto
mobile.
A large automobile party was enter
tanned at f. II. Taft's Sunday and III
cluded the following guests: +. II. stevens
and wife of Somerville, Mrs. Thorndike
of Fitchburg and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fairfield of Keene.
Mrs L. d. Franklin was called to
Springfield, Mass, Saturday on account
of the death of her brother. Fred r.
Carpenter. Five weeks ago she was call
ed to the death bed of her father. She
returned Monday accompanied by her
brothers widow Mrs Fanny Carpenter
and child. The funeral of Mr.. Carpenter
was held Sunday and the body was taken
to Westtteld Mass, for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Mechanics Of States.

The nicknames Of states are: Ala
bama, Land of Flowers; Arkansas, Bear
state; California. Golden state; Colorado,
Centennial state; Connecticut Nutmeg
state; Delaware. Blue Hen state,
Florida. Peninsuar state; Georgia.
Cracker state: Illinois Sucker state;
Indiana, Hooser state; Iowa, Hawkeye
state; Kansas, Sunhower state; Ken
lucky. Blue Grass state; Louisiana,
Pelican state; Maine, Pine Tree state;
Maryland. Old Line state: Masslchu-
sets, old Bay state; Michigan, VOL
VERNE state; Minnesota. Gopher state;
Mississippi, Bayou state; Missouri, Bull
lion state; Montana, Singed Cat state,
Nevada. silver state; New Hampshire.
Granite state; New Jersey, Garden state:
New York Empire state; North Caro-
lima. Tarhee state; Ohio, Buckeye
state; Oregon. WebfoOt state; Pennsyl-
vania, keystone state; Rhode Island,
Little Rhody; South Carolina, Palmetto
state; Tennessee, Volunteer state; Texas,
Lone Star state; Utah, Honey Bee state,
Vermont, Green Mountain state; Virginia.
Old Domiuion West Virginia, Panhandle
state; Wisconsin, Badger state Boston
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
GuIlEoRp.

Richard Titcomb of Gardner is spending
his vacation at Lucius Putnams.
G.. f. Morton of Torrington, Conn, is a
guest of Phil Ilewett at j. L. Gales.
Mrs John T.. Gale and children spent
Tuesday i'm Puncy at the home of her
parents.
Mrs William Lcvs is moving her house
hold goods from the farm here to West
Bratueboro.
Dogs have been making havoc this week
with the sheep on Or. Hamilton's farm on
East mountain.
Mrs Sanford Smith was called to Brat
tleboro Tuesday by the illness of her sis
ter. Mrs George Houghton.
Mrs Lyman Huntley. Mrs. G. p Miller
and Mrs Clifford Baker went to Deerield
Monday to attend the pageant. They also
made brief visit with relatives in
Greenfield.
Miss Minnie Blanchard of New York
city has been in town this week calling
on old friends. She is a guest Of Mrs.
Lyman Huntey, whose present home was
the birthplace of Miss Blanchard
Mrs Charles Estabrook of Campello,
Mass, and her sisters. Mrs. Susan War
rem and Mrs. 0. Kingsley, took an au-
tomobile ride Monday with their niece,
Mrs II. A. Staten and greeted old friends
about town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Making Farms for the People.

One hundred ard three million. six hun
dred thousand dollars worth of lands will
be added to the inigable areas in the
four Northwestern states. according to
advices received by the Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce from the federal reclama-
ton service, as follows: Montana S4O-
900, 900; Washington, $31, 900 900; Idaao,
1922, 100000; Oregon, S10,G00,00 Lands
now under government irrigation projects
are as follows: Idaho, 10000 acres of
total of $50, 900 to be reclaimed; Montana,
$4,000 acres of $50, 600 Oregon 142, 900
acres of 1913, 900. and Washington 20. 900
of a total Of 1862, 900. The lowest cost of
reclaiming semi-ard land is on the Mini
dOka project in southern Idaho, estimates
ranging from 500 to $50 an acre, and the
highest is on the Okanogan project in
north central Washington, estimated at
from $50 to $50 an acre Settlers on the
government projects in the four states
have repaid to the government the
following amounts: Montana SS1 900;
Washington. $71,1OO; Idaho, $1,000; ore
gon, 81 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

that the question was left to the pru-
dental committee last year Mr.. Brack-
EFT said that was the intent of his motion,
and it was carried. Mr.. Osgood explained
briefly the plan of increased tuition
which the committee put i'm force last
year The question of employing a super
visor of grades was left to the pruden-
tial committee with full power to act.
tax of go cents on a dollar of the grand
list, as recommended by the committee,
was voted without discussion.
Under the head of miscellaneous bust
ness Judge J. l.. Martin of the prudential
committee referred to the question of buy
ing land for an additional school building
which was discussed last year. He said
that the committee had not felt it wise to
call a special meeting for the district to
hear their report on the plan to purchase
the Hines property on Green street as
the price which was set on the property
was prohibitive at the present time. The
committee investigated the matter of
buying land In accordance with the vote
in the annual meeting last year, and they
decided that the Hines property was the
most suitable, but the best price they could
obtain was 100000. The committee feels
that the property is in every way desirable
for the school district TO own, but they
could not advise taking 1t at this time.
They believe that it would be better to
wait until the bonded Indebtedness of
$4,000 is wiped out and then to take it
by right of eminent domain If It cannot
way The price asked caused the voters
to smile, and the smile became broader
when it was stated that the property
stood in the grand list at 10000 Judge
Martin said that in addition to the build
ings and land visible from Green street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WEST HALIFAX.

Lewis Sumner lost colt a few days
ago.
Ward brigham and family are visiting
at Oscar Huhblrds.
Ward Brigham will preach at the Uni
versaist church Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to note decided improve
ment i'm the condition of Master Bryan
Warren
Mrs Il. j. Phillips is in Colrain caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Edith Booth and
young son.
Mrs spaulding who was guest Of
her sister, Mrs Briggs, has returned to
her home in Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Farlow and family
Of NARROW, n H., We're in town Tuesday
making the trip in his automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Crosler and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Crosier of Shelburne
were guests Of Frank Worden Sunday
All will wish to be present to hear Miss
Emma j. Gregg sing in the Centre Hall
fax church at 2.3O Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry and daugh-
ter Dorothy and son. Robert Charles
Perry, were guests of Mrs. Perry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cook, Sunday.
A prayer meeting for women win be
held in the Baptist church Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2.30. All women Of the con-
gregatlon and community are cordially
invited.
Miss Lizzie Allen OF Wilmington, Flor
| ence Griffin of New York and Vivian
/ Griffin of Brooklyn were guests Of their
| uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. \. Jones,
recently.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. DR. and
/ Mrs. Perry and son. Mrs Ruth Wilcox
and a friend. all of Shelhurne Fails. were
| at Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden's re-
Gently.