davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20

The Waterloo Reporter sizes up the
situation thus: According to govern
ment statistics the consumption OF
booze has decreased over s100,OO0.0OO
in The past two years. AS we still lick
up only about sl.500.000 worth of va
rious kinds of brain addlers a year it
ought to be an easy matter for dry
optirnist to figure out just how long it
will be before we become nation OF
total abstainers."
"Des Moines makes as much fuss
over the laying of the cornerstone for
city hail." says the Sioux City Tri-
hume. "as tho the city had since Its
foundation done business in a tent
What DO You think of this. Only
thirty farmers voted at the primary
election in Wellman. The rest of the
vote all came from the town. That's
one thing bad about the primary sys-
TEN, the farmers won't go to the polls
and vote and leave II to the towns to
decide the offices. The large city in a
county always controls the NOM
inees," says the Washington County
Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
LLIAMSVIL

G. W. Duerfeldt was a Falls City
visitor last week
Rudolph Faller was a Falls City
visitor last week.
Mrs. Jake Wissinger was On. the
sick list last week.
E. E. Butler and family were Falls
City VISITORS last week.
Al Pyle OF Preston was a visitor at
the home Of |. A. Dunn Monday.
b. C. LMerfeldt and family were
Falls City visitors last week.
Mrs. |. A. Dunn vas the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. n. A. Arnold last
week.
NJ" and Mrs. John Martin of Bara-
da spent Sunday at the hons of |. a.
Dunn.
Rev. Gromisl and family of syria.
cuse, New York are here visiting rel.
atives. Mr.. Gromish will return or
Saturday but Mrs. CORNISH and chill;
dren wig remalr for several weeks.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
BARADA.

-
II. j. Kelly returned to Omaha this
week.
Mrs. Lon Bowers is on the sick
list this week.
]. a. Gushard and wife were in
Falls City Tuesday.
Little Glen Williamson, who was
very i'll last week is improving.
Walter Orr and family went to
Lincoln Monday to visit relatives.
Grandma Thompson of Falls City
is visiting rela ives here this week.
Otis Sailors and wife visited at the
homo OF their brother, Fred Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson and Mrs. T.
C. Roe visited relatives here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Martin ere the
guests of /. A. Dunn and family Sun
day.
j. A. Sailors and family entertain
ed the family Of w. L. Butler at
dinner Sunday.
J. A. Martin and Harley Butler of
this place were in Falls City Monday
to see the bad game.
w S. Kramer carries a very sore
hand this week, the result of a pitch
fork wound.
Mrs. Hannah Stephenson visited
her daughter Mrs. Paub Smith in
Falls City a fsw days this week.
Otto Lietzk4 had his foot crushed
by machinery the past week and is
now under the care of DR. Andrews.
Miss Leila BsItler returned to Falls
City Monday o continue her course
at the Keister College of tailoring,
Gust Ruch. who has been having a
time with blood poisoning in mis-
hand is again able to be at work.
Mrs. Flora Cox and o drove. in
from their country home one day last
weel, to spend the day with Mrs. w
A. Cox.
DR. II. s. Andrews bsfngs the news
that a fine large baby boy arrived at
/ lile llOillG VI JOilh N.toIo tA& IA
on July 13.
Miss Louisa Kuhlman came dowr
from Peru TO spend the week end
Miss HUFFMAN will teach in District
No. [ this year.
j. f. Stephenson and family spent
Sunday and Monday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephenson
Sr., returning on Monday evening t.
their home in Shubert.
Mrs. Fred Hartman, who was takei
to ST. Joe last week for treatmen
returned home as she was not stronl
enough to undergo an operation. Sh,
will return to that place later on
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
MINIS CITY.

James Hosford was up from Rulo
the fore part of the week.
Myrtle Duryea visited owe Sunday
with the Misses Lesley in Salem.
Mildred Bacon spent a few days
with relatives near Bern the past
week.
Tom Smith and family of Humboldt
spent Sunday with relatives near
here
James Parker started his threshing
machine Tuesday Oh the Riley farm,
occupied by Ms. Larrabee.
Donald, the eight months old child
of r. ]. Duryea and wife was burned
quite badly by upsetting a hot cup OF
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

Ed Kimmel and wife were guests
of II Meinhart Sunday afternoon.
Corn Frazier of st. Joe is visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. Guy Lichty.
Frank Uhlig and family visited at
the home of Ed Morgan and family.
II. GuiIiams and family spent n
day recently with F. Houtz and wife.
Marie Lichty of Falls, City spent
last week with her brother, Guy and
wife.
Henry Fisher and family of YER
don spent Sunday with P Fisher and
family.
F. S. Lichty and family spent Sun
day in Falls City with tie formers
parents.
Misses Edna ard Vera Shaffer of
this place spent Sunday at the Sun
Springs.
Stella Elshire returned TO Omaha
Monday after a Few days spent at
homo visiting hre mother.
H. j. Prichard and daughter and
George Prichard and friend spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Nat
Auxier.
Mrs. Claude Phillip ard children
of Falls City visited a part of this
week with Misses Edna and Vera
Shaffer.
A nesting was held at the church
of the Brethren Sunday afternoon to-
make arrangements for another Sun
day School convention. L. was de-
cided to have the convention some
time ia September at the Silver
Creek church. A committee was APP
pointed to prepare a program for the
same.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
OHIO.

Gladys Kimmsl spent Sunday with
Wanda Shaffer.
Donna Shaffer was a guest of
Wilma NedroW Sunday.
Vera Yoder spent Sunday with Lo-
la StHrms in StraussvlGle.
Lola Sturns visited one night last
week with Mrs. Guy Lichty.
A son was born to Charles Eichoff
and wife one day last week.
The Misses Maddox of Auburn are
guests of Ii. Beachy and wife.
Mrs. P. E. shaffer is expected to
return from Omaha this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
RULO.

Fred Marsh was a visitor in Sa'
lem Saturday.
Mac Leblanc was a Falls CITY
visitor last Monday.
Alice Gilbert was a Falls City visit
or Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Pope was a passenger
70 Atchison Monday.
James Hosford was a Dawson busl
ness visitor Monday.
Mr.. Crooks of Falls City was
Rulo visitor Sunday.
Tom Mann Of Table Rock was
Rulo visitor last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
tea.on his arm this week.

tea, his arm this week.
Rev. Cardy of the Presbyterian
Rev. Adams Sunday and assisted in
the services at the Christian church.
for Charles Wise, the team ran away
and he jumped from the binder and
fell in such a way that his arm was
broken above The elbow. His aunt,
Mrs. Douglas Lee accompanied him
to his home near Pawnee City the
next day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

TRADE M0RAL--M0Dody would
have known the Good Samar-
itan's kind act were it rot for
Our S%aviour's parable. Be the
home folks Good Samaritan,
Mr.. Merchant; make this pa
per your commercial bible;
write your own parable and
put ii in Our advertising COL
UunS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
VERDON.

Mrs. Roy Johnson was on the sick
list last week.
Mable Beller is entertaining Re
serve friends this week.
E. e. James was up from the
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Kuker arrived from Falls
City Saturday afternoon.
Silas Combs was transacting bust.
ness in Falls City recently
Frank Waggoner left Saturday for
a visit with relatives in Rulo.
Messrs II. and r. Shut of near
Shubert was in town Tuesday.
Several from here saw the ball
game at Falls City Wednesday.
Fred Heineman and son were Au-
burn visitors ono day last week.
Jack Brigham came oveer from Bar
ada ON business II day last week.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas and little son re-
turned home from Lincoln Tuesday.
Mesdames j.. w. Stump and lane
Yantiss visited With friends at Barada
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Sailors and
Helen Conoyer were Auburn visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Meliza returned
this week from e visit with relatives
at Nelson, Neb.
Joe Smith entertained his two dau-
uhtarc aud prapdSaDe from Nramoba
the first of the week.
Mrs. f. w. Robb is enjoying a visit
from her sister. Miss Ethel Tyson
of Elmwood. Nebraska.
George Fogla is entertaining two
of his nephews who arrived last
week from Pennsylvania.
Mable Belicr and sister. Mrs. Oden
Sailors returned home from Falls
City Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Amret Hart is clerking in J.
Letters store while Miss Jessie Grit
fiths is enjoying a vacation
Walter Banks and family are enjoy.
ing g visit from the formers sister,
who arrived recently from Preston.
Myrtle and Elma Dillon arrived the
first of the week from Reserve and
will visit some time with relatives.
Mrs. Frances Lum has shipped hei
household goods to Dodge City, Kas,
where she will make her future home
, MIR. and Mrs. +. p. Mulky have
arrived from Chicago for a visit will
the fromer's mother, Mrs. E. c. Chas'
Mrs. Eliza Goolsby left Monday 70
Falls City to help care for her broth
y er-in-law, Martin Goolsby, who i
very i'll.
Mrs. Emmerson Harden returne
last week from Burwell where sh
spent a few weeks with her son an
/. his family.
Miss Clair McDermitt left Monda
for Salem. From there she will go
Moteetse, Wyoming. where she wi
" visit friends.
ID Alice Hasenyager returned Sunda
o.. afternoon from Falls City where sh
r. visited at the home of her aunt, Mr.
or VIM. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harner returl
ed to Omaha last week after a sho
stay here with the latter's broth
err. Elmer Rumbaugh and family.
- George Abbott was up from Fal
30 City Friday. He was aeeompanit
d home by Mrs. Abbott, who was visi
lg- ing her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Hump
rey.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Storage.

We can store your household goods
until you get a house. Phone 396
or call at the warehouse of Heck &
Wamsley, one block from the Burling-
ton depot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
nElPE By 4 HAMMER


n Little Business Incsdent to Winch
Hangs kscr1f-
Two blocks zrxart m svrT1En street
are two szatioaery Srcres- The owner
OF one has abundant raRirsL naS =
wide roalT phase With u RarSe stocA
Of goods weEI displayed The store OF
the other msn IS mere hoe - sne
wall n = d MY building Jet tbs deii-
er Is getting aaloSf Of tgae bus ness
The fsglsewln-- En*-ssfezss naaF explain
II A wvuan = ~ hal inst n1ovsa 70
the vicinity Stepg@d n thss lar-er sore
one evening TO buy Soae ps-SSaEe nails-
Lcr was told rhar they were ut ssil
there.
Where can bar 5henz she as1e-s
politely
4 don't know SSH TIE proprietor
The wuuasa went 70 the SsEEsEae- stssFe-
This uaan bad ID ps-tare HaIEs either
II have = box OF ed naIAs thai ! ss~e
nysesf. - expsaEas,i -I'sraaps ss1Ess
Of snen mE-hr do
TIE wou1an gratefully scee7Tsc has
Offer 1ai found ~aeae 11ElS tat AZ
SwereI Der pUrps>e She rsu1sEaosrst1
then thar she had - hammer cza
land ron cue said the ~hcpkssReE- Z
vaE will bring il back n the Easr1ia---
Ever since thar fisse gaaT wx<1i1 LAS
walse.s RE extra blocks % R<aTroEzLzs
the easlgE1- izerv1aas- SEE haS Soss1
nsr friends of sae Ias-isIeEt aES izE1-
scesS rAesa N he-evE1e cuStUEle-S
Tna iessa0 ra1-aF hv this f-SE-1I1-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

IT l. true SaiG 4 waGaz Iee-rer.
that saC1e girls. za--T2g Us1 % r.
taru eaeEz <gsccees1 S.eue -t-4s~ 5so.
aZ
The hostess at rea ecee ssfsz u Z
aeazlEak- saE ere. E1Eaa-
Are xeg fezG e sparSs M
Bla1ST
Mrs. Bga1a S-zIe.1 Her SD sFes
Ew1SEet1 L -enen- Then sic signed
AMI answered
Wa I suppose es1gsr - ee
married ane
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

Nsveroesc Ese EEy Ctaer Eoeaess
recrfs. we-r IN dread G. premature
burial ard he1- re Nest esaasrars III
rsrclocS With 4 view IN grsvelrz1g
Sech 4 eoczfzgenev Mr. body l. 10
remain z1r0ucAes5 fer Il rsrisss q four
days after nv death x certified With
me facs uaeovRre.s and IL sxaeSlT C1s
POSED - have paSSesz away On the
se-h oar IN HStsz~ ara 20 - Easis n
me threat and Il ne fs-eE He aAso
Gz-scce.s THAT Ewa Ea1 sheUzd os ar-
rof1re-s q wa-ea cver him GsEF and
azga- II ease ae sAaEa1 give any
signs - a. and thar he's saaEat b.
azracae.s 70 LIS sansES 42s5 feet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

Tfars y - graf eGfzx 81 E0uzH
i, rFea wsr,ss The fAin= rem arr ~
t. !, ~. Fer ~ ..rssey p<ers<sas are fry~
a.
-, 80 = rs~ <-erss
Tha uav "a succeed 5 q do zs1re
ra~n ~s.. a~ars~a nersax i willIn< 70
-
-yy-nxry~ 80. Ssx -Ssx me-
= <.ssT .fsr< waxx ror . fair
80 .n.s A.. nar rpr zsv ra<s
-. .zsr,..r yhen = i rfrzze -
-
- xasr A. fsTrhfuI azxznx
- - s,rz-~ Ard xou~ uur s
- - xru. sre xfrrxf whea tk-
- go Ruf-
~ = 80 81 v.,rr~ xssf- wh.s sayx
- -vh. ss~s>.vx nsxr szrzr<
- s ..s.-..s. r.s, ~. -. a, = rsrxfe
-.ss. IS ~sz~~ : ssn
- ~x~sx sf<<s~
- -. wEv, x.,--@>.s
-. - - - - 49,
- -. - : - - 49,
- -,~a-5~
- =
- - .s-s-.-----.~ - sssz~usr
-. - ~rvz-x- h.-.s
- - ....-.,,--rzz,-n. r.,rsssn-. <.rrrs<s
- 49,
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=, - -.~~~z-
- =. = = -. -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

ne Le1aa-sffa1s' wsre me 1-<@ =
Ese s-ecCIaE EEsa-21E1e methods
sysz1sc TIE rsag-1e aasf Infections Is
sases, s2f nsaza7u aE quarantine :
nasse II LsunarsfE aln1 sEaa1 n 30
rsSS s2G Essa Frfar 70 eaa- tine ras
CHRISTIAN communities resigned u -as
-fs7-un u -ae plague. esga-S1g Z
Is 5zvzne punishment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

LIE II small town IN Lake Cons
MS aaads interesting hv she pleasant
riss 81 : eerEaEa Ieas1a1 eo11r- wAe
Showed rs Saeese AaGeSr h engaging
Z far cspS ard ser1sssGlaS aer ID Use
rs Staircase Que 81 the daily ex-
eSceZs1Es was - Ses her ha14eG Ep e0--
side sae AoCSs ~ ewe G3aEServaEe>~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
Peanut susss-.

Peanut butter can BE- made aE home
to advantage sroxn the standpoint %
eScnoasy. Shell AMI sSaa Segne freshly
rcsstee peanuts Grind Faesa IN sEe
sasst grinder es The meat eAssgrtsr AID
then nix shsaa Nth aSsgle KS ta7a
hair their quantity 81 batter until :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

Hearing thar che o. his fellow CO.
Gers aaa ridden On acrSeascS 6eEwee2
ne sdsfS o. Z wf1s5nzI Z 1oga11- LIez-
reEa1e vez >sh-es1er e sae German
s-US attempted 1hs same feat le
vas, h,,weTer. struck ~ s descend n
sal. IMMERSED aass lung 4 Gzsgaaee q
Try varsS, He Gies. Insanity from his
= ssz-seS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

ESneSE 1saz was ErSr cVllvaees3 =
England n III L had been ersuSA-
2e2 E1rgpe. eron Asa 10 xears be-
fers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

/ ) asizeEes3 e4ae croeo.lE-es i've =
y. hundreds q xea-S el,z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
nn.l.r Sill

4 dollar bill IS sxacsfy rs inches
soa- ey S.sAs inches wide
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

TIE average weiSas - = len ! cd
peu11>
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-03

perate man. Of good habits, and a good
citizen. Industry and frugality were
traits which distinguished him through
out life, and as a result he always
enjoyed pleasant and comfortable little
home.
As a young man he earned an honest
living rs a laborer and wood chopper As
he grew older the habits which he ad-
hered to as young man were preserved
as a sacred treasure. He always worked
faithfully but with the degree Of moder-
alton which conserves vitality. a child
of nature he has found great pleasure in
summer vacations in the woods camping
where the fishing and the boating were
attractions. There with his family and
friends his pipe and a supply Of home
grown tobacco, found him ideal recrea-
ton.
Mr.. Wood took just pride in his an
cestry. His parents were pure Partisan
French. They came from France to Cam
ada about three months before he was
born. His paternal grandfather lived to
the age of l12 years. Mr.. Woods father
might have lived to an equally great age
except for peculiar accident When
70 years old, as elderly men will some
times do when proud of their physical
powers, he entered into contest with
younger men to which could excel at
feats of strength As a final effort he
shouldered and walked of with four
bushels Of peas but in the Undertaking
ruptured himself and did not live long
thereafter
For half century Mr.. Wood lived in
Canada among relatives and friends. but
then came to Vermont. He worked as a
woodchoppcr IN Chester Cavendish.
Winhall and adjoining towns before set
Ting in Weston, where he had made his
home the past % years. He became a
naturalized citizen. so that he could ex-
ercise the right of suffrage. as all good
men should. He always spoke French
better than English. He was twice mar
ried. BY his first wife he was the father
of four children and from the second
union one child was born. His second
marriage took place over 63 years ago. Mrs
Wood was born Feb. 5. 1881. and so is
only ~ years Of age. Her mother lived
! to be l03 so that she too may expect
many more years About 10 years ago
Mr.. Woods eyesght began to fail and
during his last years he was totally
blind.
The funeral was held in Weston yes
terday Thursday a. p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-03
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
TWO Senatorial Candidates.

During the last week Myron II. Ray
has decided to become a candidate for
state senator from this end of the county,
although in a somewhat receptive man
ner. Attorney Herbert d. Ryder an
nounced his candidacy for the place some
weeks since and will make a strong con-
test for the nomination. Both are strong
men locally and opinions vary widely as
to who will be able to control the cleo
ton Of delegates from this town. This
will be an important factor in the county
convention. Mr.. Ryder is well known as
an attorney, and at present devoting
much time to managing the important
local manufacturing plant of Derby q
Ball He has been for Is years chairman
of the school board of the town, and is
well known as county examiner Of teach
ers. In these positions, as well as states
attorner some years ago, as well as states
attorney some years ago, deputy collect
or of revenue and other public offices, he
is well known throughout the county and
has many friends.
On the other hand Mr.. Ray is one of
our most solid and substantial citizens.
He has lived in town 26 years, has for the
last nine years served a chairman on the
board of selectmen, and, two years ago,
represented the town in the lower house.
He enjoys the confidence and good will
of his townsmen to an unusual degree,
also of many members of the legislature
and state officers. These have urged
his candidacy at this timea because of
the ability shown there and he will have
gained valuable experience as a member
of the house that will greatly enhance
his value in the senate should he be sue
cessful in receiving the nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-03

The drive has S., 900, 900 feet this year
and more than two-thirds of them are al
ready here. 1t is expected that all will
pass the falls during the next ten days
and that there will be no inconvenience
to the mills from lack of water as in pre-
viOus years.
Miss Ruth Belle Griffith of Bellows
Falls and Frank Elmer Dewey of 80
Morgan street Springfield. Mass, a
member of the firm of f. Il. & B. A.
Dewey manufacturers of paper ruling
machines, were married at 10 Saturday
morning in their new home, 81 Cass
street, Springfield, Rev. Mark A. Den
man of the Memorial church officiating.
Miss Bertha NJ. Howard, a sister, OF
Bellows Falls, was the bridesmaid, and
Benjamin A. Dewey, a brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man. Mr.. and
Mrs Dewey left the city Immediately in
their automobile for a honeymoon tour
through the state.
Mrs. E. G. Osgood, who spent three
months in Buffalo and various points in
New York state and at her old home in
Bradford, returned to her home Tues
day accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Roswell Farnham, who will visit here
three weeks. Col. Osgood has decided to
make his permanent home in Nashua,
N. H., where he has been since Jan. l.
and the family will break up housekeep-
ing here in July. Col. Osgood has po-
sition in a machine shop and is engaged
by the Anti Saloon league of New Hamp-
shire as a speaker in that state. Very
many will deeply regret the loss of the
family from Bellows Falls, which has
been Col Osgoods home during the last
SO years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-03
GRAFTON,

W. Z. l. Walker was in Athol the first
OF the week.
Mrs. F. D. p. Rowland is visiting in
Andover, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer were
recent visitors at F. 4. Palmer's.
Rev. and Mrs. GRAHAM were called to
Maiden, Mass, by the death of their son.
Miss Lou Daniels went TO Boston last
week. Marjorie Edwards accompanied
her.
Charles Daniels is at Cabot Lodge.
Mrs. Frank Daniels is staying al the
Tavern.
Dean Kendall OF Bellows Falls was a
guest OF Lynne Walker from Saturday
to Tuesday.
Rev. B. W. Pennock and family went
to East Acton. Mass, Wednesday, where
they will live.
Among the young people who were at
home over Sunday and Monday were:
Miss Nellie Kingsbury Of Wardsboro,
Perry GRAHAM Of jacksonville, Miss
Marie Walker. and Xii Redfield of Sax
tons River and Dick Redfeld of Ian
caster y. II.
Impressive Memorial day services were
held in the Congregational church and
were largely attended. The Grafton was
delivered by Hon. =. d. Smith of Law
renee, Mass. 1t was a stirring message
and was spoken of in high terms by all,
The program was as follows: Warrior
sleep" choir; prayer, Rev. A. D. Graf
fam; Cover them over" choir; original
poem, Miss Nellie Kingsbury; reading,
Mrs. Minnie cellar; sleep on, oh brave
and true" choir; grafton, Hon. p. D.
Smith of Lawrence, Mass; America. "
At the close of the church program ex-
ercises were held in the cemetery, where
a selection was sung by a male quartet.
Instrumental music for the day was fur
nished by the Grafton cornet band and
was much enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-03
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Maude Gooden spent Sunday in
Orange, Mass.
Miss Aiken Of Putney is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ira Miller.
Mrs. A. S. Hall of Winchester, Mass,
is at Rollin Ranneys.
Mrs. stone OF Massachusetts is stay
ing at George Goods a few days.
Henry Ranney has gone to Greenfield,
Mass, where he has employment
Rev. G. F. Chaplin of Saxtons River oc-
cupied the pulpit in exchange with Rev.
r. T. Chafer.
Judge A. F. schwenk and family were
guests a Harlan Goodhue's from Satur-
day to Monday.
Rev. and Mrs L. S. Chafer OF North
field, Mass, were guests at the parson-
age through the convention last week
Miss May Goodell Of Greenfield. Mass,
Miss Nellie and Miss Nettie Butterheld
and Ruth Harlow were at home over Me-
mortal day.
The sessions OF the Christian Endeavor
convention held here last week were Of
much interest and were very helpful to
all who attended.
The schools held appropriate pre-Me-
mortal day exercises Friday afternoon
after which the graves of the soldiers in
the cemetery were decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Clark were in Bel
lows Falls to attend Memorial exercises
Sunday and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs A. p
Ranney were in Putney on those days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Houghton and
daughter. Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins OF Marlboro, Mass, visited at Mrs
F. j. Houghton's the first OF the week
coming in Mrs. Houghton's automobile
sunday and returning Monday.