davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
BANCROFT WAS
FOUND GUILTY

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 2o-The jury
in the Leroy IA. Bancroft case on sta
tutory charges returned a verdict OF
guilty in the second degree. the mini
mum sentence for which is one year In
the penitentiary.
Maude Paddock, whose parents live
in the vicinity o. Wenena, MINI, was
the complaining witness. Bancroft viii
be sentenced by Judge Crawford on
Sept. 2S.
His parents reside at DesMet S. D.,
where the only son is said to have had
similar trouble some years ago. He
came here two years ago as a barber
and was arrested for the present
charge. May rs. having served most OF
the time in the Burleigh county jail at
Bismarck, the authorities thinking IT
unsafe to keep him here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
The BAPTISTS
AT GRAFTON
MINISTERIAL UNION OF STATE
RAPTIsTs NET YESTERDAY
AT GRAFTON.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 2O.-The open
ing of the twenty eighth annual Bap-
fist conference ats Grafton was held
yesterday AFTERNOON when the ses-
sions of the Ministerial association
preliminary to the formal opening OF
the conference this morning were held.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were given over to the work of the
union and in the evening the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Rev. Bruce Jackson,
Bismarck.
secretary-Rev. Walter Ingram.
Grafton.
Rev. w. II. Rodgers Of Glendale
was named to preach the annual con-
ference sermon for 1912.
The gathering of the ministerial
union was opened yesterday afternoon
by Rev. ]. P. sundt of Fargo with
devotional services. Following the
call to order by the president Rev.
Walter Ingram, OF Grafton. the an
nual sermon was preached. The gem
eral topic OF the afternoons meeting
was The Minister and His Work. The
discussion OF the topic was divided,
Rev. L. l.. Mann of Lisbon speaking
on Importance of Training; Rev. #.
w. Walker Pugh OF this city on the
Importance Of Preaching. and Rev.
Fl. A. Buell. of Lidgerwood on the
Importance of Pastoral Work. The
general discussion was led by Rev. L.
]. Anderson Of HiIlsboro. The West
ern Baptist Minister'S Aid Society,
was the subject Of Rev. d. d. Proper,
in a short address. Before the cleo
ton OF officers DIR. w. B. Riley OF
Minneapolis spoke on the subject,
The School of Evangelism.
The conference proper opened this
morning and there is a large attend
ance, including quite a number Of dell
egates from this city. The officers of
the state Baptist organization and the
Grafton committees are as follows;
Pres.-Judge L. p. Allen, Lisbon.
Rec. Sec.-Rev. Walter Ingram,
Grafton.
Treas.-T. E. stariweather. Grand
Forks.
Cor. sec.-Dr c. z. Hemans. Grand
Forks.
Social Committees.
Executive Committeeman. Ingram,
Levi Blade, T. Fl. Fisher, Miss New
lander, Miss L. Owens and Mrs.
Blades.
Programme Committee-Rev. @. e.
Humans, Rev. Ingram and f. p. Al
len.
Reception Committee-J. Hendry,
Harry Blades, Mrs. s. Carlson, Miss ].
Carlson, Miss l.. Wright.
Hospitality Committee-Miss New
lander, Mrs. Blades, Miss T. II. Fish
err, Mrs. X. McAllister.
Luncheon Committee-Mrs. Blades,
Misses Fl. and j. Carlson, Miss New
lander, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Tufft, Mrs.
L. Givens, Messrs. r.. and M. Meal
lister and Mrs. Geo. Shepherd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

DECLINED To
SUSPEND IT
One Of the Most Important.
Rate Decisions Made
Likely to Cause Proracted
Litigation
It Affects an Enormous Flour,
Traffic

Washington. Sept. 20.--Dfsregarding
the protest Of eastern trunk lines. the
interstate commerce commission to-
day declined to suspend the proposed
reduction In rail and lake rate on -four
from Minnesota transfer points to
New York via Duluth and also refused
to permit the eastern lines to with
draw their concurrences In the reduced
rate.
The commission considers today'@
decision the most important freight
traffic action taken for many months
and likely to cause protracted lltiga-
ton. 1t affects the enormous -four
traffic between Minnesota terrftorvs
and the east, exclusive Of shipments
for export, affecting all intermediates
Touring milling interests, particularly
Buffalo.
Freight tariffs recently were fled
with the commissioner by the ST. Paul
Minneapolis d Omaha railway REDUCE
ing the rate on flour from Minnesotas
transfer points via Duluth and the
lakes from 26 to 21h cents a hun-s
dred, similar tariff making the samsi
rate from the Minnesota transfer "a
New York by Chicago.
Both tariffs, which affect only the
existing domestic rates on flour, are
made effective Oct 5, next.
Against the proposed reduction.
eastern trunk lines through G. c. Me-
Cain, chairman OF the Trunk Line
Co, protested and requested the COM
mission to suspend the tariffs or to
permit the eastern lines to withdraw
their participation on the short no.
tice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
AVIATOR WARD HAS
ANOTHER MISHAP

Hornell, n. Y, Sept. 2O.-Janes ].
Ward, the aviator, resumed his coast
to coast flight this morning. leavins !.
Corning Ct s:So. Twenty minutes later
ne was reported as having landed just
west OF Addison.
Ward stopped at Addison on account
OF 2 defective water connection in his
motor. He has sent to Hanrnonaporf
for assistance and does not exnect Ia
resume bis flight before 2 b. I'd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

TAFT Is THE BEST REAL PRO-
cREssivE SAYS REPRESENTA-
TIVE YOUNG IN RINGING
SPEECH AT MARQuETTE-TAFT
TALKS ON PEACE TREATIES.

Marquette Mich. Sept. 2o.-Presi-
dent Taft, today listened to an attack
upon spurious progressives and shifty
politicians by Representative Young
OF Michigan, while he was waiting
to address throng OF several thou
sand people gathered under q big cir
Gus tent brought on from Chicago for
the occasion.
Young coupled his denunciation OF
the progressives with fulsome praise
Of the president as a wise. prudent
and consistent progressive" and his
remarks were loudly cheered.
The president did not Follow Young.s
lead. He said he had intended %
praise the congressman here among
his own people but he was afraid. aft
or all the nice things Young had said
shout him, there would be sugges
ton OF coIlusion.
Representative Young referred to-
Taft as the greatest living represent
tative Of genuine constructive pro-
gressiveness." lie said Taft took Of
Ace at time for building and not
tor tearing down.
The president spoke upon peace
treaties. Senator Townsend listened
Id his appeal for support Iii the SEN
ata and pledged his own vote hi favor
nr ratification. IN his discussion of
the various treaties into which the
United States has entered, Taft men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
BOON WORST FOR
TAFT'S CABINET
NoRTH DAKOTA FARM COLLEGE
HEAD URGED FOR WILSON'S
SHOES,

Valley City, Ia. Sept. 2O.--A boom
was started here for John HI. Worst
for secretary of the department OF
agriculture. The indications that Sec
rotary Wilson may retire in the near
future caused friends of Worst to
start the boom, and local daily news
paper took up the boosting.
kota Agricultural college, president OF
kota agricultural college, president of
the National Dry Farming congress,
and has a national reputation in agri-
cultural circles. He is popular in North
Dakota and Is well known In many
states In the northwest and west.
II is urged by friends that President
Taft, by naming Worst, could over
come some unpopularity in this and
neighboring states. 1t would also sat
isfy pure food people as Worst strong
" supports State Commissioner Ladd.
who has almost as wide a reputation
sas pure FOOD advocate. as has Chief
Wiley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
HARVESTER TRUST
MAY DISSOLVE

Washington. Sept. 20.-That thu
government Ii ready to permit the In
ternationaI Harvester Co. voluntarily
to readJust Its organization to conforms
to the recent interpretations Of thu
Sherman law became known here To-
day Pending the result OF q confer~
ence between Attorney General wick
ersham and the attorneys for the com-
pany, the threatened dissolution suiA
is being delayed
Negotiations looking to an underx
standing BY the government and the
company were begun III WashingfOm
last summer by Edgar A. Bancroft
general counsel for the harvester com 4
pany. Later they were held at Cedar~
hurst, r. I. where Attorney General
Wickersham has been spending It'd
summer
They have reached stage. 1t IL
said, where it win be necessary YoR
Bancroft to refer the question 81 reM
organization to the company's poarN
OF directors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Rail and Lake Rate
on Flour Must Go Down
RAISE TAXES FROM
10 TO 1000 PER CENT
OHIO ELECTRIC PROPERTY VALU.
ATOMS ARE MULTI
Piled.

Columbus, o. Sept. 2O.-Electric
properties throughout the state, includ-
ing railway. light and power compan-
les, have been given an aggregate total
increase valuation at ss5,099, 900 by the
state tax commission, which completed
its work of appraising these properties
and announced grand total valuation
for all such properties in Ohio OF $115,-
4S2.227 today.
The grand total valuation. as shown
on tax duplicates in 1910 for these
same properties, was $50, Ss2,s2T.
Valuations were increased by the
commission from 10 to nearly 1000 per
cent. The largest increase was In the
property of the Cincinnati Traction
Co, which was increased from s2,ssa,-
900 to s1s,12s.416.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
CAMPAIGN
in CANADA
ENDS TODAY
Big Fight Made on Borden,
Conservative Leader
Fate Of Reciprocity to be De-
cided Tomorrow
rs nc Who HELPED Draw
1t May be Defeated
err TON IN BRIEF.

&
Laurier ority in the eleventh
| parliament,s<
To carry reciprocity Laurier
\ government must be returned.
10 defect reciprocity conserva-
tives must gain twenty-three
seats.
Influences in favor OF reciproci-
ty. Agricultural class, Western
Grain Growers association, low
tariff advocates. British free trad
ers, American settlers.
Influences against reciprocity:
Ultra -irnperialists, British tariff re-
formers and Canadian allies, pro-
tected manufacturers dyed in the
wool conservatives.
Claims Of Opposing Leaders.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, liberal:
Victory is In the air. feel the
swing that makes 1t sure. am
pretty old at the game. have
Travelled over Canada more than
once and today find such euthu-
siasnn AZ / never found before.
Robert T.. Borden, conservative:
= am confident that tomorrow the
electors OF Canada viii cast their
votes against the ratification OF
reciprocity and that the liberal
government will be defeated by
substantial majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
CLARK TALKED
FOR DEMOCRACY

Lawrenceburg, KY, Sept. 2O.--
Champ Clark speaker Of the national
house OF representative came home"
today to make q speech In behalf Of
the state democratic ticket An escort
composed Of 100 men, who were pupils
Of Clark when he taught school In
Anderson county. nearly forty years
ago, were al the depot to welcome
him.
One OF the features OF the day was
to be parade participated In by near
II every man In town. James 3. Mo
Creary, the democratic nominee for
governor: Cong Ollie James and 9TH
ers OF national prominence were PRES
ant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

INDICTED
Important Developments IN the
CoateSviIIe Case

Coatesyille, Pa, Sept 20-A most i'm
portant development in the negro
lynching case came today, when war
rants charging two members Of the
mob with murder and two policemen
with involuntary manslaughter, were
issued by Judge Butler upon recon-
mendation of specIaI grand jury.
The jurors were discharged. They
had been in session for three weeks
and it had been charged that they were
reluctant to take action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
YOUTH SHOOTS
HIS STEPFATHER

Rhineland. WIS. Sept. sO.--Aibers
Hoover. OF Mindequa shot and killed
his stepfather, Richard Hoover. at
Minocqua. last night. The trouble
started over a quarrel about some
work Richard Hoover was under the
influence Of liquor and picking up a
chair, he struck at his stepson
The blow missed the boy but hit
Mrs. Hoover, breaking three ribs and
inJuring her internally The boy went
to the defense OF his mother. but his
stepfather knocked him down.
The boy says he thought his father
had q gun 80 he grabbed shotgun
and fred at Hoover, killing him In
stantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
ALLEGED BRITISH
SPIES ARRESTED

Emben, Prussia, Sept. 20-Two Eng
lishmen, said to be officers OF the Brit
ish army, are detained here because
of the suspicion that they have been
guilty of espionage. The men were arr
rested yesterday and released after
examination. They were again taken
into custody today on orders from Ber-
lin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
WOMAN Held
POLICE AT BAY
WITH A GUN

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Threat-
ening to shoot the first man who at
tempted to enter her residence. Mrs.
Toenges, wife Of @. w. Toenges, a
former cashier of the Night and Day
bank. held at bay FOR three hours this
forenoon, officers who had come to ar
rest her husband
Ioenges finally surrendered when
police reinforcement arrived at the
house. He Is accused of having ac-
cepted money deposits when he knew
the bank was insolvent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
GENERAL STRIKE
in CORDOVA

Cordova Spain, Sept. GOA general
strike n the province OF Cordova was
decided on today. This will AFFECT the
extensive coal mines ut BeIrnex ana
Pennaroyal
Bilbao Spain. Sept. 20 The situa-
ton here appears to be normal today.
The rfoting has ceased and the res
taurants have reOpensd. Seventy ave
arrests have been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

night or Thursday. Z -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
WlLlIAMSNlLlE.

Mrs Ethel Benson visited in Brattle-
boro over Sunday.
Mrs Henry johnson, who has been Ill
with grip, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wheeler have been
visitors in Springfield this week.
George Temple is attending the annual
state Grange meeting in Montpelier.
Miss Bertha Scripture of Springfield,
VT, is visiting her mother Mrs. Viola
Morse.
Delard Perry of Brookline came Mon
day to work for the West River Basket
company.
Miss Hester Holden came down from
Townshend to spend Sunday with Miss
Helen Lewis.
Christmas exercises will be held in
Grange hall Saturday evening, Dec 23,
to which everyone is invited
G. A. Thomas a representative of the
Independent Pharmaceutical company of
Worcester, has been in town this week.
John Williams recently captured
blue heron in one of his traps. The bird
had been seen by several people during
the summer.
Several of the friends of Clarence and
Helen Lewis gave them a surprise party
Saturday evening. Games were played
and cake and coffee were served.
Miss Florence Dickinson left Wednes-
uay LOT NlSlt OF several weeks IN BROOK
Ign. Mrs. Coleman of South Newfane is
keeping house during her absence.
Mrs. Justin Thomas of Marlboro and
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Powers of
South Newfane, have been visiting Mrs.
Powers's daughters, Mrs. Alice Prouty
and Mrs. Bert Halliday this week.
The play Our Jim" will be presented
next Friday evening, Dec %, by the
Changers with the cast as follows: John
Matthews, called Uncle John by all his
friends, w. H. Temple; James Matthews,
his son, II. A. Williams; Bob, his
nephew, VIII Howe; Major Timothy
Nudge, O. c. Bolster; Dea. Hezekiah
Tidd, j. F. Lewis; Bill Tidd, and John
Henry Tidd, his sons, G. c. Temple and
d. F. Pierce; Aunt Deborah Matthews,
Mrs. Lila Willard; Caroline Antwerp,
Mrs. Bertha Pierce; Bessie, the Majors
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Morse; Grace Ant
werp Mrs. Emma Morse The play will
be followed by a supper and dancing
with Dugan, S. Morse and Wales fur
nishng music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
Idaho. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. A

Idaho, is visiting her cousin, Mrs H. A.
Staten.
Worthy Master B. II. Newton and Mrs.
Newton are attending the state Grange
meeting in Montpelier.
Mrs. E. l.. Eldridge of Shelburne Falls
/, was a guest over Sunday in the home
Fairman.
Rev. D. E. Trout will preach in Union
church at $50 p m, Sunday. Members
of the Sunday school are asked to come
at ~ for special work.
Henry and Irving Thayer spent a few
days last week with their brother, Oscar
Thayer Henry Allen also was a guest
at the Thayer home Friday night.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms as usual Wednesday. Dinner will
be served. All women are invited to
meet with the circle for a social hour.
The dance and supper under the aus
pices of Vernon Grange Friday evening
was much enjoyed by those present The
attendance would have been larger eX-
cept for illness in several families.
In the regular Grange meeting Satur-
day evening the third and fourth degrees
will be conferred on a class of seven
Regular members are asked to make
special effort to be present, and each
woman Is urged to bring a cake.
Mrs. NJ /. Reed has closed her cosy
house and gone to stay few weeks In
the home OF her son, Wayne Reed, in
Montpelier. The change from open
house" is not regarded kindly by her
friends, who hope for her speedy re-
turn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
WHITINGHAM.
Mrs. Leola Caffrey is i'll.

Mrs. Leola Caffrey is i'll.
Mrs. H. A. Wheeler was in North
Adams this week.
a. Smith will go this week to his new
home in auckland, Mass.
Mr.. Mitchell has sold his mill site and
house to Ed. and Arthur Wheeler.
Egbert Dickerson has moved into the
house recently vacated by Warren Pur-
pie.
Hal Chase has recovered from his re-
cent injuries so that he is able to be out
on crutches.
Winfield Boyd has moved in with his
son, William, who lives on the Z. L.
Fuller farm.
Ralph Williams has gone to Boston to
work on electric cars Irving Phillips
has gone to Orange to work.
Bert Weller is working for Harry
Faulkner, baling hay and is boarding
with his aunt Mrs. Underwood.
Proctor Busby cut his hand badly
while at work in the mill at Davis
Bridge. He was attended by DR.. Gordon
of Jacksonville.
The body of Gustavus Foster, 70, was
brought here Tuesday for burial in the
Sadawga cemetery He died in his home
in RoXbury, Mass, after being in failing
health two years, his illness terminating
in typhoid fever His wife, Jennie Saw
yer, was buried here two years ago. He
leaves one brother, Cushman Foster of
Wilmington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Samuel Morse is recovering from
her illness.
Mrs Frank Mundell has gone to Bos-
ton to stay indefinitely.
There will be Christmas exercises in
the Baptist church Monday evening, Dec
%.
Mrs. Coleman has gone to Williams
vile to work in the home of George
Dickinson.
Miss Bertha Scripture of Springfield
this state, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Viola Morse.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Murrah Cheney next Wednesday,
All are invited.
Mrs. Charles Stancliff of Bernardston
was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Powers, from Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown and Miss
Clara Knapp We're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon S. Powers in Marlboro Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Powers of MARI
boro were guests of their mothers, Mrs.
Harriet Powers and Mrs. o. F. Perry,
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Sprague and daughter,
Mrs. May, of Halifax were guests of
Mrs. Sprague's mother Mrs. L. G. Pow
ers, the last of the week.
Mrs. Justin Thomas and daughter,
Lottie, of Marlboro came to visit her
mother Mrs. Lyman Powers, Thurs
day. Mrs. Thomas remained with her
mother. but Miss Lottie returned home
the same day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY DECEMBER Is, 1911
WARDs1oRo.
The Girls Club Fair.

The girls club held their first fair in
the town hall Dec. o. the proceeds
amounting to $41.57. The fair opened at
3 o'clock. In the centre of the hall was
the booth for fancy articles. 1t was dec
Grated with Christmas crepe paper.
Streamers of red and white were draped
from the chandelier to the booth, forming
canopy top. This booth was in charge
of Miss Lucia Gleason. One corner of
the hall was divided from the rest by a
fence decorated with evergreen and pink
chrysanthemums, representing a garden.
AS one entered the gateway Miss Mary
Fletcher and Miss Ruby Perry served
coffee and sandwiches Miss Beryl Mar
tin dealt out candy and popcorn from a
grape arbor entwned with evergreen and
Christmas bells. Miss Edith Kidder as
Japanese girl sold food from a booth
of yellow and white. The grab bag was
a mystery tree. Here the old as well as
the young drew numbers and Miss
Blanche Knight distributed their pres
ents.
The entertainment began at 8 o'clock.
This consisted of rectations, instrument
tai and vocal selections and a short
drama entitled THE Merry Widow Hat"
which was the feature of the program.
Those taking part were Miss Edith Kid
der as Mrs. Julia Sims, school principal;
Miss Beryl Martin and Miss Mary
Fletcher as Ethel Noble and Mabel Garth,
pupils; Miss Blanche Knight as Nancy
Noble, country cousin; Miss Lucia
Gleason as Mary Ann Nickersen, a coun-
try girl looking for place. Following
the program a box social took place, DIR.
O. V. Heffion acting as auctioneer. The
fair was pronounced by all as a huge
success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
GUILFORD.

Mr.. Sage of Mt. Hermon will hold SER
vices in the Congregational church on
Sunday at the usual hours
hearing was held yesterday, Thurs
day, at the Broad Brook House before
Judge Daley the complainant being VIII
Hudson of Brattleboro against Merton
Davis of this town. The latter has been
boarding Mr., Hudsons son, a lad Of
eight years and 1t was alleged had I'M
duly punished him. The respondent was
found not guilty
The ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church will hold their annual
Christmas sale and social at the home of
Mrs. Joel Flagg on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 20 There will be a sale of aprons
and other articles, musical program
with recitations and readings, and re-
freshments of cake and coffee will be
served A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. C. II. Bemis visited her daugh-
tiers in BrattlebOro the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Moore visited at
Henry Smead's in Wardsboro Saturday
and Sunday
Robert and Warren Lazelle went We'd
nesday to Springfield, Mass, to visit
their cousin, Harry Lazele
Mrs. w. d. Howe is confined to the
house with tonsiits. Mrs. w. L. Yeaw
and Claude Prouty are also i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15
EAST JAMAICA.

E. NJ. Howard came home from New
York last week
Miss Nellie Underwood was in Towns
bend the first of the week.
Mrs. Albert Miller visited her mother
in Newfane the last of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gleason of West
Windham were at f. II. Leonard's Mon
day.
Willard Fisher is moving his goods to
Guilford, where he has bought large
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Allen and baby
OF Chesterfield, N. H., are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Allen.
N d. Allen killed two 13-months-old
pigs last Thursday. They weighed,
dressed, nearly 1000 pounds, one weigh
ing 800 pounds, the other weighing AIS
pounds "