davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
BtNkERS ASA MAJ TO STICK.
Telegram Sent 10 Him From Monterey
Rebels Abuse German citizen.

MONTEREY. Mexico. MAY i8 Many of
the bankers and leading business men
of Monterey have joined in a telegram
To President Daz urging him TO remain
steadfast in his decision not 10 resign
A home protection quad Of more than
900 citizens has. been formed here to
resist any attack That may be made upon
the city by rebels.
Thee hands of revolutionis,s re in
close proximity A dcspatch from Gomez
Paia 10 saws: "No' withs,anding the float =
ing Of he German fG, over his home
Oton ke'te:feldt, q German citizen and
the owncr Of an indopendont guayu,.
factory in Gomez PalT."iO was shot yester-
day EFT" noon while attempting TO defend
his property ayains. the rebels during
a raid on his premises The shooti ms
took place upon the tenth visit which
had bSen made 10 his home in 4 persistent
s"a"ch for weapons and q blooded horse
which the German manufCc'urer had
concealed aboui his premises
He was BETRAYED by u servant Mr.
ka,te'feldt refused the raiders cdmi,,ance
10 his home yesterday and they immedi-
a'"ly began firing Though a window
The German sccreted himself in a corner
Of his pa-lor. He was finally struck
the bali grazing his stomach and leg
causing q flesh wound The rebels then
en,".ed his home by in,imidriing The
servant and handled the owner roughly
They appropriated whatever trinkets
attracted their notice and seized the
guns which they he'd undertaken to find
The greatest difficulty he's been ex-
perienced in crossing the lines from
Gomez Palacio and Torreon rnd for
eigne' having business end passports
have been held up for two and III 'ee hou s
az a time, In msnv cases tho qua 'ds
a'e unable to read and do not recognize
the passports given by thei' leaders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
PLOT TO SEI/E RElES.
Mexican Rebels Fear Result of Ills Get.
ting RIisy In Dia/ Cause.


VERA Chrz. Mexico, May ~ 1t is re-
ported here that the Government has dis
covered n rio, IN tho part oe tho rehe,s
10 ca,,,ro To-, pa.r,'s. D. o;,La.
,u." ''"'u. 'e.es e''',ei
uPoh ms arrival her" on May II or as ne
is making the railroad trip TO the capital
from this place The return of Reves
and his alipnment with pres;d.p, D,az
.ro oxn.o,.J 80 uo,.a ,....,, ,Lo
Npoce" 10 prove "'sastrous 'o 'he
revolutionary movement. particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
ALARMING prevail LENCE
OF eczema
Finds Victims Among Every Race.
Age and Condition.

OF all the diseases OF the skin and
scalp which torture and disfigure man.
kind, threc-fourths are eczematous.
Millions are born with eczema and it
is the only thing other millions have
left when they die. Neglect in infancy
and childhood irritating conditions az
fecting the skin, ignorance OF its real
nature. improper remedies and many
other causes that might be mentioned
have created an eczema which, with
varying severity, has afflicted countless
numbers during their entire lives. Ec-
zema is O skin disease. 1t is not re-
garded az hereditary. nor contagious,
and is impartially distributed among
the rich and poor. the high and low.
The agonzing itching and burning of
the skin. causing loss OF sleep, is usually
the most distressing symptom and is
caused by the bursting of little vesicles
filled with an acrid fluid which burns
as with fire the denuded skin. New
vesicles form, fill and burst. scales form
upon scales, and crusts upon cr,ists
until Disagreement is added to torture.
One OF the most successful treatments
for eczema. whether applied to the
youngest infant or the oldest person,
is hot baths with Cuticura soap and
gentle anointlngs Of Cutic,lra ointment,
For more than a generation. these pure,
sweet and gentle emollients have proyci
the most efficient agents in the speedv
and permanent relief of all forms OF
eczemas, rashes. itchings and irritat,ons
OF the skin and scalp. Although Cuticura
soap and ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, in order that
those who have. suffered long and hope
lessly and who have lost faith in eyorv-
thing may make trial of them without
charge. liberal sample of each will be
mailed free to any address. together
with 32-page pamphlet giving a de.
scripf,on and treatment Of the various
forms Of eczema, as well as other affcc-
;lons OF the skin, scalp hair and hands
send TO "Cuticura," Dent l.. Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
PEACE PROSPECTS bright.
30 Col. steever, L. =. A., Tells the Presi.
dcnt-Rebels the Stronger.


WARRINGTON. May le-The White
House gives out a message from Col
Steever. U. s. A.. commanding United
States forces at FL Paso. to the following
effect:
Prospects for peace in Mexico fairly
bright An armistice probably will he
agreed upon in twenty -four hours Madero
demands four places in Cabinet, one
of them Secretary of War. and fourteen
Governors. Mexican Government agrees
to give him Gobernacion and Justice and
possibly one other. while the Secretary
of War is to be chosen jointly by the two
parties. Madero likely TO get ten Gov
ernorships Diaz to resign after new Gov
ernors are appointed. probably in two
months"
Reports from Government agents in
Mexico submitted to President Taft
to-day credit the insurrecto forces in that
country with having gained $500 men
in the last week or so. while the Federal
army in that time is said 20 have remained
at a standstill. This gives the insurrecto
army total Of 27 900 men and the Federal
army a total Of about %, 900 men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
BOSTON GIRL NAY M HERE.
DisaDpe ared and Left Address OF Thirty.
seventh street stable.

DisaDDe ared AMI Left Address OF Thirty.
seventh street stable.
BosroN. May le. Miss Gertrude Quinn
by. the fifteen year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Quimby of Audubon road.
has vanished and to-day the police Of all
the larger cities we're asked to aid in the
search that has been prosecuted quietly
by her parents and by private investiga-
tors for three days.
Although young Gertrude Quimby as
so mature and SO pretty that she is known
TO have had several admirers but her
parents are not inclined to think that any
affair OF the heart had to do with her
disappearance.
One clue on which they base strong
hope is the address found in a apocketbook
the youns women left behind of Gerald
W. Gardner. 5o7 West Thrift seventh
street. New York city"
Mrs. Quimby thinks a lcnc distance
message received over the telephone by.
her daughter several days ago may have
come from Gardner and kilograms have
been sent to him asking him If ne can aid
them in their search.
That the girl planned secretly to go
away was made evident by the finding of
some Of her clothing from which her name,
laundry marks and tailors and dress
makers labels had teen carefully re-
moved or 40 obliterated with stitching
a. to he undecipherable. She had appar-
emily planned to take much of her ward
robe with her, but suddenly decided on
hasty fight and left with only the con-
tents of a suitcase
We have absolutely nothing to ex-
plain why Gertrude went away" said Mrs
Quimby to-day. unless the Mr. Gard
whose \aw Nnrk aAdrncc hn loft
can aid us somehow We have no clue.
We are making every effort to find her
and bring her back but so far we have
had no success in tracing her"
so. West Thirty-sev enth street is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
CONGRESSMAN ~ CAMP.
NJ JOr TilsOn 10 Observe Arm, Work In
Double (nDacijy

SAN ANTONIO, May ia, Congressman n
John Q. Til'on Of Connecticut. Major
in the National Guard of that State ar
rived to-day on a lhre" weeks special
detail by the War Department, with the
regular officers in the nanTuvre division.
IN order 10 comply with this order Con
gressman Tilson had 'o obtain "A. three
weeks leave of absence from Congress
Occupying "A place on the House Military
Affairs Committee IN addition 10 being "A
bina fde militia officer Ma ior Iilson on
his return to Washington VIII make a
report of his impressions TO the Military
Affairs Committee. He was accompaned
10 the manTuvre camp by Lleit Col.
james r. Erwin OF the Inspector Generals
department,
the only sights to-day worc tho aero.
planes and a few stay 1T homes. tho held-
quarters and troops Of the division helng
in the field at IN" Leon Nlr,ug mirG,uy re-
reservation twcntv-four mia, from here
This afternoon Major ll'on J"lnel The
division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
TAFT TO CONFEDERATE VETS.
President Sends Happy Message to Annual
Reunion at Little Rock

VCuuIOtI ~ LbNtsr NVCN'
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May ie.-The an :
nual Confederate reunion opened to-day
with 10000 veterans and about 10000
other visitors in attendance.
Gen. George l. Gordon OF Memphis.
Commander in Chief OF the United Con
federate Veterans. is presiding
The following telegram from President
Taft vas read and the convention ordered
a message OF thanks transmitted:
To the Confederate Veterans who are
now assembled In Little Rock ] send
Heartbeat greetings and express the hope
that they will have q pleasant and success
ful reunion.
The men of the Confederate army ueh'
for a principle which they believed TO ne
light and for which they were willing 70
sacrifice their lives. their homes. in TACT all
those things which men hold most dear.
As we recognize their heroic services So
they and their descendants must honor
the services rendered by the gallant sons OF
tho North in the struggle for the prcserva-
ton Of the Union
The contendirg forces of nearly hall
century ago have given place 10 a united
North and south and to an enduring union
in whose respons Utilities and glorious des-
| tiny We equally and gratefully share.
During my visits south IL has gratifed
me greatly to see those who fought for the
! Blue and those who fought for the Gray
mnCle together. Worship the old flag and
| feel common pride in the deeds Of herois IN
| that were displayed in the Il, war.
One of the m ost pleasant incidents of my
, visits South was the evident desire on the
part OF its people to confirm to the world
that we are getting closer and closer to-
gether | congratulate the South on the
wonderful progress which il is nov making 2
and on the spirit of civic pride which IL is
displaying. WILLIAM n. TAFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
want evolution not revolution The Min
iGfrN of the country, is too old Ihorn ar.

want evolution, not revolution The Min
istry OF the country is too old There ar.
men more than 81 and they are not
in accord with the progressive and
younger element. ! myself advised Presi-
dent Diaz TO advocate rerorrS Tire
only answer got from him wa Mariana
told him he had become tho greatest
nan OF the century and ugacsted to him
th1f no would win greater glory still IL
he stepped down and out and lot another
ana YOUNGER man ssSuro tho control of
Affairs. thus doing the crowning act Of a
glorious career He refused TO listen to
me"
SENIOR tast"l,o will leave for Mexico
to-day He avs be hopes 10 be able To
exer' some Influence in hringin z about a
condli lon ot peace between the insuirrec-
tcs and the Dila Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
BANKER DOWN TO 4 So WATrH.
David \. SuliiN an says lie Is Living on
what Tie Can Borrow.

David 4. sullivan. who was president
Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank when
the panic Of 1907 got that bank into diff
culties and caused the collapse of Brooklyn
banks in which he was Interested. has to
borrow money now to live on. and his own
property consists of a watch worth 81,
mentary proceedings under a Judgment
obtained by the Merchants Exchange Ma
tional Bank The testimony was flied in
the County Clerks office Yesterday,
sullivan was asked if any legal actions
were pending against him and he mem
toned few. some of which are: Mer-
camille National Bank. to recover $40 600
on promissory note secured by stock in
Sullivan banks that are now in liquida-
tion; Home Bank of Brooklyn, for SOS, ,OOD
loan with similar collateral. Common
wealth Trust Company Of New Jersey,
on a note of $500; Union Bank Of brook
lyn against his former secretary, to re-
cover S22, 900. which was really a loan to
Sullivan. and AN action To hold him liable
for $3.50 900 as "a stockholder Of the Union
Bank.
sullivan testified that he owns no re,
estate and that his home at 40 lenox
road, Brooklyn, is the property of his wife
who a lso has an aut omobile. Asked where
his wife got the money to buy the PROD
ertv and the automobile, Sullivan said that
for years and years he gave her allow
ances for running the house and he be-
ieves she bought the property out Of her
savings. The house cost si7.VO.
Sullivan's living expenses are now
s.. 900 to -, 400 year, he said. and he lives
by borrowing money from his friends.
mostly from Mrs, Edward b. Tompkins,
whose husband was associated with him
in business. When he was president OF
the Mechanics and Traders he got $50, ,OOO
a year.
Il have no occupation at present except
Sullivan said He has spent no money
for a m1nh except FOR lunches and Ga r
fare, and he has plenty Of debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
WALLACE WILL TO STAND.
Committee Of Incompetent SON Eject q
tOmprO Ise with Other Benenciaries.

Supreme Cour, Justice Bischof ap-
proved yesterday a petition by Talbot
J. Taylor and Mrs Allen Wallace rs
committee of III" property end person
Of Allen Wallace for permission to com
promise suit brought by tho committee
to SET asid" the will of John Wallace
a member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and fath"r of Allen Wallace.
The committee alleged tha, the testator
had insane dclusions concerning his
druRh,cr- in-law, and for that ieason
d 'cw his will so that no property should
como into he. hands If she survived her
husband Arrangements have been made
with the other beneficial RIGS TO prov ide
for Aliens wife and child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
7" Help the cwsh",> summer a'nmp

A big theatrical benefit will be given
in the New Theatre next Sunday evening
10 raise money for the nowsboys summer
camp AZ Woodland Beach, Staten Island.
whore IN" Youngsters are. able to spend
week in tho summon camping out on
ioying themselves and learning how TO
farm Some If the actors who will rppcar
arc Nat Goodwin, Amelia Bingham, Elsie
Janis, Trixl. Friganza Ethel Iovov
MshNl Hire, M,ko Donhn. Ma Wills
' alrri, Rrsgcrr. Villa Hol, Wakefield,
Della Fox and Montgomery and Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
WORLD'S BIGGEST PEtNIT FIRE.
More Than !OO,OOO Bushels DESTROYED
IN SUFFOLK Warehouse.

SrrFoLk. Va May l6, With the loss
already nearly u quarter of n million and
the flames not yet controlled. the biggest
peanut fire in the world = hist ory ia raging
here.
More than 200. 900 bushels OF peanuts
have been consumed and the Ave story
warehouse of Rain 4 Co. has collapsed.
Thore are no known fatalities.
building, separated from the wrecked
storage house by . thick fire wall, 10 still
standing, Should this building be burned
the loss will be Sreatly increased. The
blaze began on the roof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
DIED.

LOWREN - suddenly, on May Is. iali a. he'
residence. AL Clinton ar,, BROOKLYN, sara
Jones, widow OF Charles i.owrey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MUIR Ernest " Muir aged - Funeral 90
vices THE FUNERAL CHrTcP," 80 sad -~'
West .3d 81. fRANK I. CAMPBFh W lN'lNo .
REILLY - ON MaN Is. 1871, at Newark, y O..
Margaret, beloved wife o. Patrick Nt.N
Funeral from hcr lpte residence o's N-''i =
on THURSDAY, May Is A. 10 \ NJ '' '''
CatNedrsl. where n solemn tlsr lr'''
requiem Win be offered for 'nc rfpoNt o. N''
soul. Relatives and friends Fre Nin'' III
yi,cd. ln,ernent in the temeirr O'f
Srpuchrc
SLOANE Suddenly SUNDAY mornirt VS.
1911 AT Ter scsiiencc Ss9 3tn AZ Adri'
wife OF the late John SlCaH"
Funeral services AZ her late rcsi!cnc. IN "s'"
day moralng May Il, At 10 "c'1c>
SrOOTlOFF-At Raldwirs, l., l., on MI
1871, Maria II Story wife OF My'Aor N'''' ''.'
acci ~ years
Funeral service AZ her late residence hH''N'
l., t.. Wednesday. NAY II, at 'co'"
Friends are invited. lniprTcnt CNprt'' IL.
Cemetery.
THOMPSON on Tuc,daN May To- i'I ''''
Thompson, IN MIS- hnth year,
Funeral scrN ices Al MS late residence N''
haitian nv NcN York, Thursday, Ma! - ~
so'ciocN y. ". mtcrmcni private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
MARRIED..

DtMROSCH FR'SRY. On Friday, May u
Dorothy SneNcld Frisby 10 Frank Dsmrosca
,F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
ORIENTAL. RAG A>DCARPETS MASHED
f's'olhg Original '"lor> satisfaction Guaranteed.
the TH0S. ]. STEWART co.
81 ARPEI CLEANSING
~ Near.' experience.
nwaS cor. SOth ST. " !. Phone assoc RrynOt
Eric cor. Sth ST. .icr.rN GtN. Phone ISS.
SPECIAL. NOTICEs.

TiiI New York Public Library announce. the
The Central library pu,idins Al sth Az snd All st
Correspondence IN regard TO entrance may be
addressed 20 Miss MAY W Pl tMNRR. Principal,
elect i1s ath AZ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-17
In MeI,lOTianl.

In MemOTiam,
DOWNlNG, In mer'ery NJ Margare' n..
nov Ming died May 10, 1907. solemn reg e,.'u
mass -, Nary's Church, Grand sNn MOS
ATS rridt, May 10, leil. AZ 10 y, NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-08

Age may bring wisdom, but leaves lit
tie time to use It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service Sunday morning at 1890,
subject of sermon, The Holy Spirit"
Sunday school at 11.45. All are welcome.
ST. Michael's Episcopal church. Sec
ond Sunday in advent. Holy communion
al 7.30 a, m; morning prayer and SER
mon at 1890; Sunday school at noon;
evening prayer and sermon at I.
Universalst church, Rev. d. E. Trout,
minister Divine worship at 1870 a. m,
with Sermon Sunday school at 11.45;
stereopticon lecture at I p. m, subject,
Panama" illustrated with colored
slides. There will be special music
Preaching service in Vernon at 2.30 p. m.
First church of Christ Scientist. sun
day morning service, 1915. sunday even
ing service. 7.30, subject, God, the
preserver OF man." Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting, 7.45. Reading room
is open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
from 2.3O to 400 All are welcome. EN-
erson building, Elliot street.
Methodist church, Rev f, A. Wells,
pastor. Worship with sermon morn
ing at 1870 and evening at Z. The
subject next Sunday morning will be
THE vital vision" Please sign and re-
turn the envelope received last Sunday.
The evening subject will be Before the
mirror" Sunday school at 11.45 Ep-
worth league at 6 o'clock. Class meeting
every Tuesday at 1880. Prayer meeting
every Friday at 730 Seats free. All
are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: 1890 a, M, divine worship
with sermon by the pastor, subject, "Di-
vine calls; 11.45 a. m, session of the
Sunday school and meeting of the Broth
erhood Glass; 7.30 p. m, stereopticon lee
ture in the church. subject, Children in
far away lands" Wednesday, $50 p. m,
supper and monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood in the chapel, speaker, Rev
John F. Lyon of Holyoke. This, Friday
evening at 7,30 devotional service and
Bible lecture in the chapel, subject
saul King of Israel"
First Baptist church. Rev. John r.
Cow, ID. D., minister. Worship with
preaching both morning and evening
Morning topic, THE might of one man
evening topic, THE word of the Cross,
Gods power for salvation; Bible school
at ~ M; mems class led by Henry BOND
| Young Peoples meeting Tuesday even
| ings. Conference meeting tonight TO De
| addressed by Miss Matilda Brown, Sweo-
| ish missionary to immigrants at the port
of Boston. The Swedes of the town are
| especially invited to hear MISS Brown,
| Next Wednesday the ladies' society VIII
have a sale, supper and entertainment
in the Grange hail. afternoon ana even
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-08
VERNON.

Don't forget the Grange supper and
dance this CFridaO evening at Whit
heds hall.
Ernest and Charles Thayer were
guests of their parents Wednesday
evening, coming from Greenfield.
Oscar Thayer and family spent
Thanksgiving with his three brothers
and families on Dummerston hill.
Mrs. Wallace Hall of Dummerston and
George Kingsley of Jacksonville are as
sisting indoors and out at ]. E. Hub
bards
Mrs. Streeter, who came from Salem
Mass, Saturday morning to her home
here, was warmly welcomed at the
ladies' circle Wednesday.
Mrs. e. II. Richardson of Williams
vile and Mrs. B. S. Miller and Miss
Maude Miller of West Brattleboro visited
their aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Stebbns, Satur-
day.
Rev. d. E. Trout will preach in Union
church Sunday at 2.30 p m Sunday
school exercises at 100 p. m. Please
note change of hours in both services
because of early darkness.
Mrs. Hattie Green of New York city,
who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Kate
squires, at j. T. Wrghts, went Thurs
day morning to the home of her father,
Sidney May, in Springfield, Mass
The sick people of our neighborhood,
C. e. Davis, Mrs. a. G. Barnes and
Mrs Z. p. Stebbins, are more comfort
able. Mr. and Mrs. Albyn Stebbins and
little daughter, Ruth, who came to see
Mrs Stebbins, returned to their home
in Fitchburg Monday.
Henry Martin, who came to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Staten, was greeted in the evening by
the old friends and neighbors he knew
best. Miss Annie Richardson, Miss Min
ME Scott, Miss Laura Pentland and VIII
liam Pentland of Brattleboro, We're also
guests of the evening. Music and games
were enjoyed and light refreshments were
served. Mr.. Martin returned to Shell
burne Falls Friday morning.
Our little community was shocked and
saddened to know of the dangerous ill.,
ness of Mrs. Isabel Burrows, better
known to her friends and neighbors as
Aunt Ibbie," who suffered a severe
shock of paralysis Monday afternoon
Miss Conboy, a nurse from Greenfield, is
in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Burrows were summoned home and witt
her son, Jarvis, just recovering from
long and trying Illness, are assisting II
the care of their mother whose advanced
age of rs years gives little hope of re
| coVery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-08
WEST puMMERsToN.

A. NJ. Butterfeld is working for C. s..
wilkins.
Bernice Adams has gone to Brattle-
boro, where she will attend school dur
ing the winter.
The Moon family have moved to the
Lamson house across the covered bridge
and the Bell family to Brattleboro.
Arthur Butterfield of West Brattle-
boro visited friends and relatives here
last week, being the Thanksgiving guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taft.
Charles Laduke has moved to Green
River. Mrs. Laduke, who recently un-
derwent an operation in Memorial hos
pital, Is making a good recovery.
Peter Smart and family are living on
b. c. Baldwin's farm, Mr.. Nelson, who
has occupied the place through the sum-
mer, having moved to the northern part
of the state
The supper and dance held by the
Grange Nov 80 was an all-around sue
cess. Forty-nine dance tickets were sold
and clear profit of $31.93 was realized
from the whole affair.
Mrs. Abbe Adams returned Monday to
take charge of the bridge school. Miss
Batchelder of Mortified, Mass, Is teach
ing the village school and boarding with
Mrs. James Clark, jr.
The local Grange will observe neigh
bors' night with WilllamSVlle grange
Tuesday evening, Dec. ~, and furnish
the program, using the play Diamond
and Hearts for that purpose.
The ladies' aid society will hold a fair
and entertainment and serve a chicken
pie supper in Grange hall Friday evening,
Dec. 10. The program for the entertain
ment will be furnished by the young
people of West Brattleboro. All are in
vited
In the regular meeting of the Grange
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Mas
ter Howard Clark; o., Frank Leonard (;
L., Mrs E. j. wilkins; s., Wilfred
NORM; A. s., George Willard; chap,
Thomas Hunt; treas, James Clark, jr;
sec, Samuel Clark; G. X, Victor La
mothe; Ceres, Mabel Mckenzie; Pomona.
June Taft; Flora, Lizzie Huntley; l.. A.
S., Leora Connarn; organst. Ruth Bald
win.