davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Policeman Suspended
While Awaiting Trial

Pending his appearance before the
police trial board. Policeman c. w.
Lippold, Of the First precinct, who is
charged with firing his revolver at
Charles Mitchell colored. has been
suspended.
The policeman was in pursuit OF
Mitchell, who is alleged to have stolen
a bundle of Sunday newspapers. Find
ing they boy was out-distancing him.
revolver and fired. inffcting q slight
wound. Mitchell was treated at the
Emergency Hospital and later sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Lippold will appear before the police
trial board Thursday or Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Motor "LochinvarS"
Carry Away Four Girls

PARU RIDGE, Ill, Sept. -Four
'rIochinyars'' drove In an automobile
tn the Illinois Industrial School. and
four sixteen-year-old girls escaped
from the institution.
How they got away is not known.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
N0N-MEDlCAL HEALING
N0N-MEDlCAL HEALING
RESTORED BLOOD
CIRCULATION
THE MOST WONDER
Full DISCOVERY
of the Century,
THE
VACUUM
TREATMENT

CIRCULATION. 1t has the UNQUAL-
IFIED ENDORSEMENT OF PROMI-
NENT PHYSICIANS OF ALL SCHOOLS
oNIY t9s GoGxL ana and h9gGes sTeeEsFuH IL
METHOD Of TREATMENT for the
CURE of INFANTILE (and other)
PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA,
BRIGHTs DISEASE, INSOMNIA, and
FIcIENT BLOOD CIRCULATION, and
what disease Is not?
IT APPLIES WITH EQUAL FORCE
TO the MALADIES of the SPINE and
NERVOUS SYSTEM. and those condi-
MENTAL OvERwoRK. WORRIES,
DISSIPATION, DIsAPPoINTMENTs.
y IT APPL1Es TO ALL AILMENTS.
AL ALL, coNPIT1oTs. z-NespTs Al AGES; SoSS and
THIS METHOD will CURE the Sc
RIOUS AILMENTS of MAN AFTER
EVERY OTHER KNOWN TREAT
MENT HAS FAILED, 1T EXCELS
DITIONS of DISEASE.
MY FAMOUS BOOKLET
With WASHINGTON REFERENCES, and
PARTICULARS Of the near MIRACULOUS
CURES wrought by this WONDERFUL and
RATIONAL SYSTEM OF DRUGLESs HEAL
ING MAILED to any address, or at office,
PERMANENT HEALTH
comes through
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon. Frank C. Wach- lB. C. Miller. NJ d.
ter, Mr.. A. B. Ruff,
Hon Martin Dodge, Mr.. J. J. Noonan,
Mr.. Charles A. Ed Mr.. e. ]. Burt,
wards, Mr.. WE. Hodge,
Mr.. H Zimmerman, Mr.. r. N. Brown,
Mr.. Charles Hartman. Mr.. ]. A. Barnes,
Mr.. w. ]. Showalter, Mr.. c. H. Keach,
Mr.. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Mabel Jay,
Mr.. Con Christmiller, Mrs. Sarah Harry,
Mr.. W. s. Sample, iG. p. Gehring. NJ. d.
FULL PARTICULARS AND CONSULTA-
TIoN FREE.
Lady Assistant.
Hours, 10 g. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to l.
Patients can be treated at their homes.
PROF. FL. N. ID. PARKER,
Specialist,
1922 Ninth Street N. W.
WATCH THIS HEADING EVERY DAY.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
WINDOW SHADES

w. II. SPELSHOJJSE,
i01s 7th 1t. IN. w. Phone N. ssea
Reliable Window Shades
Mads At Popular Prices. =
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

SALESMEN-Experience for our velvet and
silk department. Preference given those
who are thoroughly experienced in handling
and selling velyets. Apply to Supeyintend-
ent. s. KANN. SONS & CO., tomorrow be-
iore 10 g. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In furniture and
upholstering departments. Apply t. Man
ager, lst floor, PALAIS ROYAL A. LISNER.
WAITER
SO 9Th st. n W.
WAITER-Experienced, at once. GOOD
ACRES, Sh and n. Y. ave N w
WANTED-Good detail craftsman by cleo
trteal instrument manufacturer. Call with.
sampas drawings and tracings. ROOM 7O7,
Evans Bldg. a.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIGHT grocery and confectionery; pay
ing corner on business street N. W.;
FRUIT. cigar, grocery; Pa ave. loca-
ton; rent S35; rooms; only.......... 4b8
NOTION, candy, etc. store near Eastern
Market; rent SO; rooms. .............. so
BAKERY; paying stand on business st.
n. W.; cost SL500; sacrifice for....... 500
Gee close to Arcads MsISst n receipts %.
POoLRoOM and cigar store; same own
er years; tables; clearing s. day. 300
WHOLESALE and retail general COM
mission; business 5000 month; half
CORNER grocery, West washington;
rent s2a: rooms; sales SIS day........ 1000
peake Beach, Nd; teams; very
Have several cheap lots we can trade for
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS; l4as F.
FOR sALE-weil-knowu theatrical boarding
house. centrally located. 10 newly furnished
ing. leaving city. 5os 9th n. w. I.
8. 900 EQUITY in 5000 real estate PROPOSE
tion paying 10 per cent; $50 cash. OWNER,
2sn Mills ave. N. e.
wANTED-An honest young man to invest
some cash In a live business that will
stand the strictest investigation. BOX lie,
Times office
BARGAIN IN warehouse and factory sites
on B. o. r. r. at Pa ave. and I'D
SITS. 8. z. Sewer, water, gas, electric power
and light; 20 minutes on Capt Traction r. r.
10 7th and Pa ave. n. w. R. F. BRAD
BURY. 222S Pa ave. s. e. Phone l. 1888. Il
FINE grocery store, doing big business, will
sacrifice II taken at once: leaving city.
Corner I'D and E SITS. N. w. 10
FOR sALE-Paruy furnished rooming house
OF rooms; good location; cheap II taken
by Sept s. Owner leaving city. Cali 2S1 T
St n. w.
FOR SALE-Fruit and candy store 30 LIST
N. E.; doing fine business; reason for SELL
ing, leaving city; leased for three years.
FOR SALE-Rooming house, centrally locat-
ed; clearing $50 month; will sacrifice BOX
112, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
YOUNG MAN

white or colored), why are you working
for less than $40 per week7 Call at once
on the NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE. l3A
sth ct. n. w. Open TO p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

e1Q0 m stief Upright. cost 1900,
g1vVsUU Good tone and condition
O. J. DeMoll & Co, 18th & 6 NV.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
DANCING

DAVIsONS. Prof. & Mrs. 71s sth ct. NJ W.
Lessons any hour; class dance Tue &
Fri. evgs- Phi. NJ. 4ssI Assembly Dances
open every Sat. eve., Nat. Rifles Armory. -
MD'ME COULTER, So L st. N w. Classes
Tues and Fri eve. Piano music; fine loor
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625.
PROF. wYNDHAM, SIS 18th NV; Iesson 500
Private lessons any hour; guaranteed All
scholars. M 6S7s; all summer. electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBBa
Dancing Studio, rs Eve st. n. W.; social
dance ey Mon night "dio. Phone S42-A
GLOyER'S, 6l3 ed St nw-Private lessons.
any hour. 50c; waltz and 2-step, with
guide, guaranteed in lessons. Beginners
class, 1880 to $50; advanced class. S:45 to
u:30. Tues, Thurs, Sat. Ewes, 25c. Orches-
ira music. Phone W. 112s.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Q1S0 m Chickering Upright, cost
0ACUsUU t4so.oO. Fine tone. Rose-
o. J. DeMoll & Co, 18th & 6 NV.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

CORNER grocery, West Washington;
rent s22: rooms; sales $50 day........
GROCERY and property near Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd; teams: very
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
PERSONAL

YOUNG MAN wants hypnotist to give
treatment to his eyes; lady or gentleman.
BOX 81, Times office.
EMERALD CHILL CURE-For the relief
and possible cure of all kinds Of malaria.
Price Zoe box. Mail orders solicited. EN-
w. e
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
WANTED-Position to attend horses for pTi-
yate family, or second cook, or general
housework HENDERSON, AZ 6th st. N. w.
wANTED-Carpenter repair work; cheaply
and neatly done; bids free. Cali LIN. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Have several cheap lots we can trade for
small business.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS; l4es F.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-Davenport; good order: special
price $3.50; cost as Save money.
Buy at HoPwooD's.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

eCE0 M Pianola Player Pianos.
OAOU.UU Cost ss50.e0. Mahogany
case. Fine condition.
O. J. DeMoll & Co, 18th & G NV.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
FOR SALE-MIscELLAnEoUs

GEE0 IN Steinway Baby Grand.
gOOU.yU Cost $1,000 Good a. new.
Q. J. DeMoll & Co, 18th & G NV.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-Double-headed Mexican parrot.
years old. 3os2 o st. N. w.
FOR SALE-Latrobe and slate mantel; near
ly new. Call after o'clock. s21 18th n, W.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
An Interesting Proposition.

1900 to 100 pounds of beans per
acre was the yield in the Mimbres
Valley last year, and 6l to 8 cents
was the price the merchant paid per
pound for them.
Have you taken time to figure
what 1900 pounds of beans at 6i
cents a pound mean? Exactly $7S
per acre. Allow $2S for raising the
crop-an exhorbitant amount and
you have $50 net or s per cent on a
valuation of S625 per acre. This is
the way land values are figured in
California.
Buy at its present market value,
a small block of land with the wa
ter developed, enjoy a good living
and big interest on your investment
from cultivation of the soil, and in
five years, because of increased de-
mand it will be worth its interest
earning valuation.
Our way will permit you to pay
for the land with the money derived
from the bean crop after paying all
expenses,
THE LITTLE VINEYARDS Co.
Jas. W. Dymond, Agt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
Get Interested.

The Deming country is drawing
people from every state in the Un-
ion, Maine, New York and all the
way back east states are furnishing
US new citizenship every week.
II this proposition is inviting
enough to interest people so far
away, isn't II about time that you
woke up to the wonderful possibili-
ties Of a Deming farm. 10 acres,
properly cultivated, means indepen-
dence, 20 acres is better still, our
city lots are doubling in value. Can
you think of better way to a snug
fortune? Let US interest you in a
small trrct, adjoining the townsite,
or some city lots. 1t is far better
than savings bank and just as
easy. Our long time, easy pay
ment contracts are mighty inviting.
We will be glad TO explain fully II
you will call, write, or phone.
DEMING REAL ESTATE
& IMPROVEMENT Co.
Phone "a. Deming, N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
Some Figuring.

Mr. Renter, just take your pen
ell and paper and figure how much
your rent is going to cost you in the
next ten years. After you have
done this-if you still have your
breath-hgure out how near you
could come to paying for your own
home with this same money. You
will doubtlest' say. well | never
had this amount at one time. You
don't have TO, Laughren will build
your home and allow you to pay for
it same as rent. II every renter
would figure carefully on this pro-
position, there would not be a man
in Deming who would not own his
own home.
Try Il once, think, reason, figure,
calculate. and then talk to C. j.
Laughren. and see how easy tits to
be independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
1T IS NOW
MAYOR CORBETT
Popular Banker at Head of
Council for the Ensuing
Two Years
TEMKE AGAIN CLERK
VIM. Howard Reappointed
Marshal and w. H. Me-
Donald Night Police.
TEMKE AGAIN CLERK

The new council met Monday
night for the first time, the meeting
Immediately succeeding the action
Of the old council in winding up the
business Of last year.
The first official action was the
taking the oath Of office before
Clerk Temke, the next good deed
being the election Of Hon. John Cor
bett as president Of the council.
which gives to a poular and honored
citizen the Office of mayor for the
ensuing two years. Mr.. Corbett
succeeds Mayor Marshall, whose rec
ord in Office is one of the best in the
history Of our progressive city, and
we have every reason to expect the
same report at the close Of the pres
ent year.
The new council did the wisest
thing possible in re-electing A. A.
Temke city clerk and city attorney.
He makes very efficient and pains
taking officer.
The last good work of the council
was the reelection of VIM. Howard
as day marshal and w. H. Nc
Donald night marshal.
julius Rosch was appointed a
member Of the street committee in
place of Mayor Marshall, whose
term Of Office expired, which is like
wise an exceedingly meritofious- APP
pointment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
FL PASO CAPITALISTS
BUY BIG TRACT
Hon and Pattberg Bring Par
ty of Good Ones From
Pass City.
CENTRAL POWER PLANT
Are an Enthusiastic Bunch
and Will Commence I'm
mediate Development.

The Hon & Pattberg Realty Co.
broke the record last Thursday ev.
ening by bringing a Pullman car
load Of Fl Paso's best people to In.
terest them In the lola townsite and
Mimbres Valley land. The next
morning the party went to the low
er valley and filed on tracts of fine
land a short distance west and
south Of lola. embracing 3S40 acres,
the filling fees alone amounting to
over $1,000. The people are all pos
sessed of abundant means and will
develop their property according to
the best modern methods, their
present idea being a central electric
power plant TO be established by
the community.
The personnel of the crowd is
such as to make any community in
the United States sit up and take a
lot of notice.
Peter Z Kern. who presented a
half-million dollar park to the city
Of FL Paso and who has double that
amount In realty left there, ex-
tensive mining interests in Alaska
and vast real estate interests in var
ious parts Of the country. A nice
little bank for lola will probably be
one of his first moves after devel-
oping his land.
Col. j. E. Reinburg is a promin-
ent retired officer of the u. S. A.
M. ]. Garrett Is a well-known
government inspector.
F. W. Freeman is a prominent
Texas Co. oil man.
H. F. Kettler and John H. MUIR
ply are big real estate men.
H. H. Richardson is one of the
big farmers in the Mesilla valley.
DIR. Sandal is a well-known ply
sician and surgeon whose intention
Is to open drug store at lola.
j. d. Keleher is a hustler whose
movements always spell success.
and last but among the best E. F.
DuCharme, southwestern manager
Of the National Cash Register Co.
Of Dayton. Ohio. Mr.. DuCharme
will acquire other realty in the
Mimbres Valley and will develop a
farm that will look good to every
body.
And there will be more to follow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

SECOND YEARLY PROOFS.
J II Christman 800 acres $500 90
Celestia A Kaiser 100 S4l 90
THIRD YEARLY PROOFS.
James E Hay 800 acres $3.50 90
E + Hurt l60 F" $50 90
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
B. Y. McKEYEs, U. S. CoM'R

DR.. Chas. l.. Belts 100 acres,
Fred Sherman 100 acres, Maggie
A. Colt 80 acres, James F. Hamil.
ton 800. Milton w. DePuy 100, C,
r. Cameron 1850. James T. Hunter
so. Nettie M. White 2i0, Mary 4.
Connolly l60. Richard B. Hayes 100,
Martha Finn 80, Wood Temple 100,
A. o. Duncan 100. M. C. Horton
100. E. A. Horton 100, Cora A. Bill.
lingslea 4 lots, Chas. l.. Tloen 100,
w. e. Mansell 100. Zella l.. ManselI
100. John d. Shaw 100. G. d. Nc
Sherry 100. Ray Quigley 80, Jessie
A. Gallaher 800, Maud M. Davis
800. Chas. H. Taylor $40, M. Pena
30, Lena c. McCurdy 800, P. w.
Redding so. Fannie Bowers 100,
Mary Dunn 100, Dennis l.. Snyder
100. Olive Derbyshire. 100, w. M.
Harrison 100, +. s. Coffin l6O, E.A.
Layne 320, M. F. Downes $40, Rob-
ert E. Cameron 800. Edgar Hepp
800. w. II. Matthews 100. B. G.
Taylor 100, +. s. Horner 100, An
drew McCurdy 100. Fannie A. Nc
Curry 80. Claud l.. Quigley 100, C.
P. Carney 40. John w. Kulms 100,
A. l.. Dresser 100, C. II. Dresser
l60, c. o. Pond 16O, +. H. Law
renee 100. Peter f. Kern 800. M. j.
Garrett 800. F. W. Ffeeman 800.
J. E. Reinberg 800, J. d. Keleher
$40. H. F. Kettler 800. Mrs. H. +.
Kettler 800. Irene A. Sandal 800,
John H, Murphy 800, Edith V. MUIR
ply 800. II. H. Richardson 800,
Mrs. Z. F. DuCharme 800, George
G. Overman l60.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
HAMILTON BOUGHT
A HALF SECTION
Big Sewer Contractor Caught
the Spirit Of the Greater
Southwest.
Figures This VIII be the Fin
est Irrigation Proposition
in the United States.

James +. Hamilton. representing
Hamilton Bros. Construction Co. Of
Bellevue. Mich, who came within
one bid Of building Deming's sani-
tary sewer system, has consoled
himself with the fact that the man
who bid lower than he did isn't GO
ing to make any great bundle OF
money. while he has put himself
back of a fortune by investing in a
half section Of rich Mimbres Valley
land. Being a man of keen judg.
ment and good sense he just simply
couldn't help Il. He came over
from Cameron. Texas. to bid on the
Deming sewer job. and as he never
likes TO make any trip in vain, he
got busy on the land proposition and
now he is figuring on alfalfa fields,
orchards of fabulous wealth-bearinp
fruit and pink beans that look just
like gold dollars.
He has been all over this country
and says he never saw anything as
good as the Mimbres Valley. He
says the water is positively the best
and our system Of irrigation super
ior to anything he ever put his eyes
on. That's the reason he picked a
fine half section and will begin Wig.
orour development. He knows all
there is about soil and says we
have the best Of any he ever struck,
He is so much enthused over
Mimbres Valley prospects that he
has sent for another member of his
construction company to come and
get a piece Of land. too, and he Il
figuring on a much larger PROPOSE
ton with other capitalists.
He likes Michigan. but oh you
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

In a letter to his father, Launcel-
OF Danse writes Of California as fol-
lows:
We are camped in a lemon or
chard and across the road is an or
ange grove. Friday we went to
Redlands and from thence TO On
tario and Pomona. Talk about
sand storms, you don't know what
they are. saw Yesterday 800
acres of wheat ruined by sand and
there are lots of other crops equally
as bad Oft. Several people have
told of being frozen out Of a cit
rus crop and a large majority are
not half so we'll off as advertising
states. Water costs much more
here than there, and land is worth
from $400 to $500 per acre. The
climate is simply awful, and flies,
heas and mosquitoes are ready to
eat you up. The hills look green
but It Is all put there. If you 20
back to the raw land, II is not near
ly so good as you have. There are
less grass and feed plants than you
have around lola. When land is
cultivated the showing is not extra,
Alfalfa looks very poor and grain
bad. Fruit generally seems good,
but In some cases this Is not true.
Oranges are worth 70 cents a box
and lemons 65 cents. Water is
punk and air wet and foggy. At
night the mist Is so heavy
that it soaks everything left out.
1t goes right through bed. Some
times one meets a person who Is
contented. but not often. ] would,
by far, rather have land like yours
than any here. Tell all your friends
California Is a fraud.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

Correct Location Notices for sale at
this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

A damage suit for $4,000 has been
started by w. P. Birchfeld against
the E. P. q s. W, and connecting
lines. who alleges that the railroads
We're negligent in the handling of a
part Of a carload Of cattle shipped
from Columbus to Kansas a couple
Of years ago. Mr.. Birchfeld says
they put dead freight ahead and
behind his cars and when his cattle
reached their destination. where. II
Is alleged. they were not given
prompt attention, II appears they
were In very bad condition Mr..
Pollard Is Mr.. Birch6eld's local at
torney and will have an Fl Paso
assistant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

Legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05
Frijoles the Farmers Friend.

John Hund's twenty-four acres
of beans in the Mimbres Valley net
ted him $lS56.34 in 1910. This
looks as If the festive frijole was
the farmers friend and that the
aforesaid bean fiourisheth nobly in
the Mimbres Valley. albuquerque
journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

Lumber will surely have to go up
when the present supply is exhaust
ed. The wholesale price has ad-
vanced $3.50 to $500 and freight
rates on lumber have gone up $l.25
per thousand. Be wise and buy
now. --Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

Deming, N. NJ. April 20, 1911,
This is TO certify that Arthur A,
Douglas and Walter E. Davis have
mutually agreed to dissolve part
nership in the real estate business
that Arthur A. Douglass is to pa,
all outstanding debts Of said firm
WALTER +. DAVIS.
A. A. DOUGLASS.
Mr.. Douglass win continue busi
ness at the old stand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-05

Buy your lumber now and save
the advance of $3.50 to 81 when the
present stock of the Deming Lum-
ber Co. is gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-10
WATERBURY.

I
Mrs. R. M Ruggles is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. j. c. Griggs of Barre spent yes
terday with Mrs. B. 4. Demeritt.
! The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church held their annual meeting
and picnic dinner with Mrs. II. G. White
hill Wednesday afternoon. Most encour-
/ aging reports of the work for the past
/ year were given Officers elected for
the ensuing year are President, Mrs.
1 Charles Robinson; first vice president,
Mrs. Mark Moody; secretary, Mrs. W. j.
Boyce; treasurer, Mrs J. f. Shipman.
Letters have been recently received
from Mrs. w. T. Harcourt and daughter,
Lillian, who are spending the winter
in Italy.
Mrs. Elisha Moody was not as com.
Portable yesterday.
Miss Vera Powell has returned and
resumed her place as assistant teacher
in the high school.
Buster" the first deer to be kept
in captivity at the Waterbury inn, died
Wednesday and was disposed of by
Game Warden Parcher.
The many friends of Mrs. u. II. Jones,
formerly Myrtle Guptil of this place,
viii be glad to know she is doing nicely
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
she was operated upon for appendicitis.
Miss McMannis, the trained nurse
from Burlington, who cared for Justin
Bugbee, has returned, Master Bugbee
is recovering,
Dr. Steele removed from the leg Of
James Trayers two pieces of bone. Mr..
Travers is the man who was so badly
injured in the woods over year ago.
Miss Margaret Dickie has been APP
pointed chief operator in the local tele-
phone station. in the place of the late
Miss King. Miss Edith Foster is doing
relief work and Carrie Keene is night
operator.
Harold Adams of the Center is work
ing for Gilbert Towne in the bakery.
Miss Cora Huntley of Waitsfeld was
recent guest of her parents.
Miss Eva G. Robar, who has been as
sisting at the local station, has gone
to Richmond, where she has employ
ment
w. r. B, Perry reports the securing
of seven eggs Yesterday from pen con-
tanning only five pullcts.
Albert Streeter is working at the local
station
Earl Boyee has gore to Kirksville, Mo-,
to take course in osteopathy Mr.
Boyce is one OF our fine boys and all
wish him success.
The Vermont Girls recently elected
the following officers; President, Nor
ma Perkins; vice president, Barbara
Brown; secretary Mildred Breen; treas.
urer, Dorothy Nixon.
Andrew Brown. who was called home
by the death of his grandmother, has
returned to his work in Montpelier
Mrs W. T. WATSON gave an address
before the Mortified Ladies Reading
club last Monday on educational work
in Vermont.
Undr the leadership of George II.
Wilder, young ladies' orchestra has
recently been organized. with the fol-
lowing personnel; Violins. Misses Per
kins, Davis and Boyce; flutes Misses
Minard and Palmer; piano, Miss Flora
Bovce