davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SCRIPTURES PRINTED IN
LANGUAGE OF CANNIBALS S
Bible Society Shows Christian
itys Spread Among Savages

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The spread OF
Christianity in the far east is illus
trated by the 1O6th annual report of the
British and Foreign Bible society,"
which has just been issued. More than
900 900 copies of the Scriptures went
out to China, and of these nearly 80
per cent were sold; while So6,OOp DOCKS
were circulated in Korea and 305,OvO In
Japan. In India, including Burma ana
CeyIon, the circulation rose to $4,000;
From the Bible house in London zSso
cases of Scriptures, weighing 29S tons,
were shipped during the year. But
only about 26 per cent of the total issue
goes out from London. The society
editions are produced and puhllshed, as
far as possible in the countries where
thew will be sold and read. II the.
Bible society could gather together
representatives of all the nations ana
peoples for whom 1t has provided the
Word of God in their mother tonspe'
every continent would send its dele
gates-75 from Europe, 152 from Asia,
10S from Africa, 32 from-the Americas
and 62 from Oceania-424 in ALL
The number of versions on the So
cietv's list has reached this total by
the publication Of gospels in six new
languages during the past year, st.
Matthew has Deen puonsheu III On
gom. the speech of O powerful Bantu
tribe inhabitjng the basin of the Cabun
river, in French Congo. ST. Matthew
and st. John have been published in
Namau. the speech of 10000 cannibals
on the south coast OF British New
Guinea. FOR two tribes in New Gale
donia st. Mark and st. John are
printed in Holallou and st, Mark in
Ponerihouen. For the Solomon Islands
St Matthew has been printed in Eiu,
a dialect spoken in the Island of
Ewala; while ST. Luke has been issued
in Raga; spoken on Whitesuntide ISL
and, in the New Hebrides.
For the subjects of Emperor Meme
lex a complete New Testament has at
last been published In Tigrinya, a
Semitic language spoken by 100000
people in the Tigre province Of Abys-
sinIa. Since its foundation in 1904 the
Bible society has issued moro than 222,-
0OO, 600 copies Of the Scriptures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept, s.--rhe following Is
the New York clearing house summary %, q,
the weekly statement of banks for the wee'
ending sept Loans sl25i;ss774 oSSss SSs ooo i%-
decrease s5,61O,O0O; circulation s45,6S7,OOO'
decrease specie s29o9t9 OpS; 49, oUe as-
decrease s1,8l6, 900; reserve required SSl9'-
$4,000, decrease s1.4o9,Ooo; surplus S4l,
$4,000, decrease sS.S9O.O00; ex-U. s. de-
posits $42,OS2,OOO, decrease $s,Ssl 600.
Clearing house banks actual condition tn's
day; Loans, s1.258,192,O0O, increase SlS,-
Sal, 900; deposits, s1.275,b51oo0, decrease
81, ass, ,OoO; circulation s44,SaS,o0o' decrease
s2 507, 900; specie. S2sS,O2S,0o0, decrease
s,b0s, 900; legal tenders, $671249oo' De-
crease s4,O2s, 900; reserve $3.50, 747oOO, de-
crease S17,536 600; reserve required sSlS'-
sS7, 900, decrease Ss4s,OO0; surplus Ssl,ss0,
900, decrease s17.21s.000: ex-U. s. deposits
$50, ,276,O 900, decrease sl71ss.0OO.
State banks and trust companies OF
Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house, Loans sl.097574,O00. de-
crease 1854, 900; specie, s121,7S5,00o, de-
crease s1e3, 900; legal tenders So $4,000
decrease Sl92, ,O00i total deposits $1,2lO'2O4'-
900, decrease $3.S56.OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, l.-Flour-Family
extras, Sb.S0QD620i bakers extras, S5S0W6 20i
Oregon and washington, s@S,2O.
Wheat-Shipping, Sl.67lhgL6b.
Barley-Feed, 95c@sL0 02h brewing, sl0bq1l0.
oats-Red, s1.2OGla6; white. sl,sOa1s5; black
$1.35G1.50.
misunderstanding s2a9s5; mixed feed, s25
@36; rolled barley, s22@2b; oatmeal, $3.50; oat
greats, s4,25; rolled oats, sSo9S2.
Hay-Wheat, TGls wheat and cat sSq11.5
wild cat, s6.5OG9; tame, s191i.boi alfalfa, S7q
IS, straw, S56D60c
Beans-Pinll, sSgse5; Lima, st,4bQ45o; small
white sss5Q4 10; large, ss,7bQp4.
Potatoes-Salinas urbanks, sl.259l 49, Merced
sweets, 2g21sc,
onions--Fancy, 86o; cnmmon, 7bc.
VaTious-Green peas, s@bei string beans, 39
30; egg plant, 40q50c; green peppers. Sb45oe;
tomatoes. 40g7be; summer SQUASH 4O@5oc; gar
ill., 2hQ31Ao, cueumbers, S5470e
Poultry-old roostsrs, sbq5,boi young. $500
s; small broileFs, S2,25@l3; large, sSq3,5O; fry
ers, s4g5; hens, S591O, old ducks, s4.b095i
young, $57; geese, 81. 5092i gosngs, s292.50;
young pigeons, 81, 5o91.7b,
Receipts-Flour, 1892; wheat 420; barley $3.50;
oats. 1s40j beans 662; potatoes $685. onions,
2720 bran. 1870; middlings 25 hay, 1906 straw,
8; hops. 119; hides, $50; wine. 2S6oO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Rich Are Rewards Stored
for All Who Are Forgiving

monious consciousness. This won, the
bodily healing follows. If we hold to
this discord of unforgiveness we resist
the incoming of harmony. If we cling
to a sense OF enmity this means that
we love to feel enmity, If we truly love
God we shall find 1t impossible to hold
to anything that opposes Him. Then we
begin to understand how 1t Is that
Love is universal and ever with US,
If this be true, where shall we look to
find an unforgivable wrong or wrong
of any sort?
Mere human affection and kindness
are not equal to this great task OF for
giveness, but they may prepare the way
for the coming of the Christ who re-
Dukes sin in us and oleanses US from
all error. In Christian Science we see
that "the accuser of our brethren
must be conquered If we are to realize
the ailness of the divine harmonious
consciousness. That evil argument OF
i'll will toward theirs, a too habituai
guest in many a human heart, is cast
down. when the realization OF GOD
with us comes. To claim in Science the
one Mind as our present conscious
ness hastens the day of revelation
wherein the voice of accusation to self
and to others is forever still.
LESSONS FROM EXPERIENCE
One very practical means to learning
forgiveness is the daily uplifting OF
thought and desire out of the things OF
human experience When the things
that happen to us in the flesh no
longer seem the important concern OF
life. we shall no longer bear a gFuage
against any who may seem to nave
wrought some discord for us. None
can separate us from the kingdom Oh
heaven within. Whatever any human
personality may think or say or do we
may abide in divine Love, If we VIII:
we may hold this consciousness Oh
God with US through every trlal Oh
circumstance without. This is to prove
Christian Science.
If is this steadfast holding by God
which brings all things clear ana tree
outwardly, but the conquest Is nrst
within. The kingdom of heaven Is
there and we may there abide, sate
sheltered from every storm. Then IL
is indeed well worth while to clear the
heart of every shadow of hate-for un-
forgiveness is hate, the opposite OF
love-and prepare for the coming Oh
the heavenly Comforter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MIsCEL1.ANEous NOTES

The schooner w. F. Jewett, Captain Peter
son, ten days from Columbia river, arrived this
morning with 100000 feet OF lumber for various
wholesalers
The steamer Admiral Sampson, Captain Bart
lett sailed today for San Francisco and Seattle
with passengers and freight for the Alaska
Pacific Steamship company
The steamer shna-Yak, Captain Hutton,
sailed today for Seattle via San Francisco.
She will call at Santa Barbara to discharge
partial cargo Of lumber loaded on Columbia
river.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain Zaddart,
sailed today for Aberdeen via San Francisco
with passengers and to reload lumber for this
port
The steamer Thomas L. Wand, Captain Pc
terson, sailed today for San Francisco and
Portland with partical cargo OF cement and
asphalt
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seaman, ar
rived this morning from Ventura, and after
loading a full cargo Of crude oil for the
Union oil company sailed for oleum,
The steamer Grace Dollar, Captain Kalnin,
arrived today with 100000 feet of redwood
loaded at Albion. The balance of her cargo
Is for Redondo Beach.
The steamer James s. Higgins, Captain Hig-
gins, bound from San Diego to Fort Bragg
via San Francisco, to reload, called Tor pas
sengers today.
The steamer Mandalay. Captain Lofstrom,
arrived today from Crescent City via san
Francisco with passengers and $4,000 feet Of
lumber for various wholesalers. She VIII san
for return Tuesday,
The steamer klamath, captain JoHaIiseuf tS-
turned from San Diego today, and after dis
charging a partial cargo of lumber proceeded
to Columbia river via san Francisco with
passengers and to reload.
The steamer George W. Fenwiek, Captain
Miller, sailed today for Columbia river to re-
load lumber for the National Lumber company
70 rthe last time before going on the new Fan
anna line Of Bates C Chesborough.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander
continued down the coast to san Diego this
morning with passengers and frelght Ior S ths
Pacific Coast Steamship company, and VIII call
tomorrow on the return trip to San Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara
The torpedo boats Whipple, Lawrence, Paul
Jones Preble, Rowan, Perry, Stewart, Hull
and Truxton sailed today for San Francisco
to participate in the Labor day program. They
will return to San Diego about September II.
The collier Truxton sailed for the torpedo boat
station at San Diego. The iotilla has been
engaging in torpedo practice here for the last
mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

speoial service 10 The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, member Of the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and san Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 2la West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Exeept for little
show of strength in September, due to llsht
deliveries and family reflected in the more
distant months the wheat market ruled
heavy today. Features of weakness were
the prospect Of large receipts northWwest w
next week, Minneapolis predicting lZOO cars
for Tuesday. and reporting actual hedslnB
sales in pit there today. private crop
authority estimated the total wheat crop az
SIS. 900, 900 bushels, which was about lSOVV'-
600 bushels larger than the government in
dicated in the August report. Kansas Cily
reported inability to get shipping instruc-
tions on good flour business up to ten days
ago; can get orders and one con
Germ closed down It's two mills. Minneapo-
lis reported that big mills reduced bids on
cash wheat and are holding off for larger
run next week. Southwest receipts today
about same as year ago but large cash con-
cern operating there said purchases last
two days in Oklahoma and Texas largest
on crop. 1t is still foreign strength against
domestic weakness and those who are not
outright bears are mainly In waiting at
tltude
CoRN-Dull early, weak and lower later
The cash market was very weak, not only
here but at outside markets Cash prices
here off h to 1c, at st. Louis &c lower, but
practically unsalable The trade ia ex-
peeting a considerable run of corn next
week. Eastern demand rather slim. Local
private crop authority estimated crop at
2, 500. co. 900 bushels and put the condition
at 1919 against 1913 a month ago, claim
ing serious declines In condition in the Ohio
valley and west of Missouri river in August
OATS ranged lower with other grains
Trade not large. Local authority estimated
crop at above LOO 900, 900 bushels, and
reported as extra quality" Conditions
placed at S4,1 at harvest against Sl'9 a
year ago.
PROVISIO ONS-Firm. Lard was the lead
er on better showing OF receipts and ship
ments than was made by meats. Local
shorts and packers bought a little Offer
ings limited Western hog receipts for this
week 27s.100 against 100000 last week.
and 10000 year ago. Sales of futures
were scattered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Sept. 3.-Arrived: Steam
schooner klamath, from San Diego; steam
schooner Mandalay, from Crescent City via
San Franciseoj steam schooner James 5, Hig-
gins, from Fort Bragg via San Francisco;
steam schooner Grace Dollar, from Albion; oil
steamer Whittier from Ventura; schooner W,
F! Jewett, ten days from Columbia river.
Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa, for San
Diego; steamship Admiral Sampson, for Seattle
via San Francisco; steam schooner Shna- YAK,
for Seattle via San FraneisooI steam schooner
Thomas L. Wand, for Portland via San Fran
cisco; u, s, collier JUSTIN for San Diego;
flagship Whlpple and torpedoboat destroyers
Lawrence Paul Jones, Preble, Rowan Perry,
Stewart Hull and Truxton for San Francisco;
oil steamer Whittier for oleum; steam schoon-
or James 8. Higgins, for Fort Bragg via San
Francisco; steam schooner Santa Barbara, for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner George w. Benwiek, for Columbia
river direct; steam schooner klamath, for
Portland via San Francisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CURRENCY OUTFLOW SAID
TO CHECK SPECULATION

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Speculation IN SHOCKS
is held in check by the heavy outflow OF cur
reney from New York for the purpose OF NOV
ing the crops.
The prospect of further revision OF the tarll
ana the anti-corporation tone Of Colonel koose-
velts western addresses were used TINS MeeA
with some efforts toward depression IN mar
ket almost wholly professional.
II was feared the question OF rate aaVaices
for the railroads being heard before the IN
terstate commerce commission might 20 n,a lnnu7
enced by the course Of the political discussion,
Increased prices of pig iron had no sustained
effect on iron and steel industrials.
The influence Of crop news on the speculas
frost damage to the corn and cotton remains 10
be reckoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
is RIGHT TOWARD YOU
is RIGHT TOWARD ME-

Two children dear had kite 20 ny,
with but one string TO the shining sky.
Both tried to hold 1t, and broke the string;
And the kite flew on like a white. wilu
thing
And they cried as it sailed away in the
buel
'"Twas a foolish thing that We tried to do
We could have 1t still, did we but agree
what was right for you was right for me-"
Two crowding neighbors stroye in vain
A part Of each others land 10 gain,
TIL another passed and saidl you know
You are wasting time while your seeds
might grow;
You are poorer far while you strive and
fight
"a A. Zach looked out for tha others right
This motto would be more neighboFlyi
what is right for you IS right for me-
-~Phiadephia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Evaporated apples
steady unchanged. on the spot fancy was
quoted at 1Okqt1c; choice, SAq9c; prime SO
sac; common to fair, 6%d71ac.
Pra1nes firm: fairly active. Quotations, 3A@
iOc for Californias up 10 3O-4os, and 5q91sc for
Oregons. -
Aprieots quiet steady; choice. 1oA@1l%c; ex-
ira choice, 11Adl2Aei fancy, l2qlS%e,
Peaches inactive, steady; choice, 7lsci extra
choice 6%@7he; fancy, sQShe.
Raisins steady, quiet; loose Muscatels, $50
bSc; choice 70 fancy seeded, 4Aq6Ac seed
less 4KQ5kc London layers, 81. 20p12b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
GUTTER, Eeos AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept -Butter-Fancy
creamery slheI seconds, 30c; fancy dairy. 2Sc
Cheese-New. 14@l5he; Young America, log
tic.
Eggs-Ranch s6thc; store, S4hc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Butter steady; cream
cries 2AA@20Nc; dairies 23q27c.
Eggs steady receipts, 517S cases; at mark,
oases included, 149l7e; hrsts, 20c; prime frsts
22c.
Cheese steady; Daisies, 16a16hc; twins 15A@
i6tsc; Young Americas, 1sh@l6&c Long Horns,
166716lLc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. s,--Cottle-Receipts estimated
at 4OO market steady; beeves, $4.90S.40 Texas
steers, s3.75Q6 western steers s4.50Q725; stock
ers and feeders, $41096.25; cows and heifers,
50. 6O@66o; calves $7GD950.
Hogs-Reoeipta estimated at 5000; market Sc
to 10c higher; light, s9.15a9.25 mixed, IS. $50
9.65; heavy, S. GO@9. 45; rough, sS.6oQs.s5 good
to choice heavy, ss.s5qe45; pigs, sS6Oqe.50;
bulk of sales, $S.90q9,30,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
steady; native, s2S5@47O; western. s3G4,70;
yearlings $475@5.75; lambs, native, $5Q710;
western, $5Q7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as folIoWs: BIouF
steady; winter patents, s4405.15: straights, $l10
G5I spring, straights, $4.70qA9o; bakers, sS5
@5 rs; No, 2 rye. T3hQ74c; feed OF mixing bar
ley, 55q5Sc; fair to choice mating, new, ESQ
7Ohc; No. l southwestern fax seed, s2,45h; No.
northwestern, s2.5l; timothy seed, s7.504S.6Oi
clover, s9D14.50; mess pork, per bbl., 21.5OQ
81 75 lard per 100 lbs, 1920; short ribs. sides,
loose. s11.5oa12.121s; short clear sides, boxed,
s12 s71kq126O
Total elearances Of wheat and -four were
equal to 106 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
/, ,230, 900 bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels
the corresponding day q year ago,
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 81
cars; corn, s61 ears oats, 2SS cars; hogs, $4,000
hao
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning Of business today
was as follows;
Trust funds-Gold coin, $3.50, ,s19, $50; silver
dollars $4s5 160, ,0O0 silver dollars Of 1890 $685.,
600; silver certificates outstanding S4S5, 100 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
eral fund So $685. POI; current liabilities, $91-
75s, $50; working balance in treasury Offices
$S1 421 06e; in banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States $35, 100 062; subsidiary silver
ccin $40 314, 499 minor coin, $92s S26; total ball
anne in general fund. $9O,s2S,2 221.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WOMAN MURDERED AND
BODY HIDDEN IN BUSHES

VIENNA, Sept. "A terrible murder
has been committed in the Prater.
EARLY one morning this week the body
of young woman was discovered
among the bushes near the tennis
courts. The corpse was cut In the
most fearful manner, the head being
almost severed from the trunk, while
frightful gashes, inflicted with q knife,
were visible on tho body,
The Identity Of the murdered woman
has not been discovered while no
trace of the criminal can be found. In
5tstigations on The part of the police
Joad To the conclusion that the murder
was committed IN little shed used
AZ an office for the tennis court and
that the corpse was then dragged out
and hidden under the bushes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-cemmon apples,
S5a50c; Strawberries, slaP6; blaokberries, Aall
raspberries S791O; ordinary grapes 4Oc4$l;
Muscat 4o1sbc; common pears. 5Oc fancy. 81;
common peaches, CSC; fancy, 7bo; common
plums 40c fancy, S5c Valencia oranges. $2 90
dDl Mexican lines, seas 50; common California
nutmeg, 5Ocqs1 fancy cantaloupea, S22s com
mon, N.75 bananas. 75eGss; pineapples. s292'bO'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FINANCIAL REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept, s,--close; Prime mer
camille paper 5kd6h per cent Sterling ex
change nominal, with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4,S325@4, s345 for 60-day bills an
at 4S640 for demand
Commercial bills. 4s2%@4.Sass.
Bar silver, no report
Mexican dollars no report,
Government and railroad bonds, no report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. s,-Fhe metal markets
were dull and practically nominal in the ap-
senee OF exchanges Tin, $50, S04S5, fQi lake
copper. si2S7Is41S; electrolytici Sl2.62hql2,l9,
casting. si2.25qi2b0; lead. s-40i spelteF' sb5l1a
q5.50. Iron unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
PRICES OF SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Raw sugar nominal,
Muscovado, SO test S,92c; centrifugal, IS test,
ace; molasses sugar, 80 test, 3.67c. Refined
sugar nomin-l; cutloaf 6.O5c: crushed, 5.95c;
mould A, J60c cubes, 5,50c; XXX% powdered
3. zoe; powdered. 5,35el granulated, 5,25c; dia-
mond A. 5,25c; eonfectonePs' A, 5.O5e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
olEARINe HousE REPoRr

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold s4l, $4,000 more than tho re-
quirements OF the 25 per cen. reserve rule. This
is a decrease OF Ss,39o,000 In the proportionate
cash reserve compared with last week,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
TIDE TABLE
ARRIYALs ANp pEPARTUREs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-Arriyed Steam
ers Centralia. Van Guard, National CITY, Ray
mond, San Pedro.
sailed: steamers Hanalei, Argyll. Tamal-
nais Coronado. San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HIS TALENT

Man with the haring collar-can
D'Auber paint2
Man. with the broad-rlmmed hat
We'll. he might do pretty we'll on a
house. -sofnerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
vERY HoT JUsT NOW

There is a heart-shaped spot on the
sun which Is 10000 miles across. The
sun must feel like l6-year-old girl
reading one of Laura Jean Libbey's
novels.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
LOCAL BANK cLEARINes

Los Angeles bank clearings Saturday were
ST. 1885, 656, ,72, an increase of s476,Ol4s4 as COM
pared with the amount for the corresponding
period Of last year. Following is a compare
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WOOL QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s,-Wou unchanged, me-
dlum grades combing and clothing. 2S92ie
light fine, l9@2le; heavy fine, lbafci tub
washed, 25933c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Moyr,rENrs or srEAMERs

steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as foilowsi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MARKETS ARE CLOSED
NAV WORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. a.-Stock exchange, cof-
fee and cotton markets closed today-holiday,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

CHICAGO, sept a.--Nsw York exchange 80
discount
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. C. will
son, member OF the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and san Francesca
bond and stock exchange, 21a West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
PEACE FOLLOWS HUMILITY

Besides the coming Of humility the
forgiving spirit makes way also for
peace, The object Of true healing work
is to establish In the sufferer haF-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-31
eNoAp BROOK

Hazel Stoddard visited Maude Corwir
at South Royalton Friday.
Il. @. whitney was in Randolph re.
/ Gently to see DR.. }. P. Clifford.
Rev. E. l. M. Barnes OF South Royal.
ton was in this place recently.
Thomas Thornton OF North Royalton
was at Sidney Frary's last week wednes-
day.
Elwin Brownell visited his brother,
Pearl, at Barnard last Saturday and Sun
day.
Walter Burke OF Sharon spent last
week with his grandparents at Maple
wood farm.
Mrs. Alma Turner and Miss Ellen Stod-
dard visited Mrs. Elmer stoddsrd last
week Tuesday.
Prof. Hugh Greene of Cedarhurst, N.
Y, spent the last of the week at his
Broad Brook farm here.
Mr.. Kellum, who has been visiting at
L. W. Hollis, returned Saturday to his
home at Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. NJ. c. strachan and daughter,
Ivah OF Montpelier, recently spent few
days at their home here.
Harry Bermsn OF Cedarhurst, N. Y, ar
rived Friday at Broad Brook farm, W here
he is to work this summer.
Little Charles Lovejoy was at South
Royalton Saturday to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Lovejoy.
Miss Elsie Durkee, who has been
spending the winter at Lowell and Lynn,
Mass, came last week to visit her nephew
and niece.
Charles Hubbard and family Of Ran
dolph moved the first of the week onto
his farm that he bought last fall Of Mrs.
l. NJ Freeman.
George II. Rogers had the misfortune
10 saw bis hand quite badly last Thurs
day while working in W. ID. and F. w.
Howland's saw mill.