davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
All Industries Affected.

The failure OF the conferences between
the strikers and the mine owners to
reach q settlement OF the strike brought
the country today 70 the realization Of
the serious positun Aof other industries
beside the one directly affected.
In many places manufacturers have
only kept their work going by extraordi-
nary efforts. They will now no longer
be able TO do this.
At Sheffield many OF the works have
only continued in operation by the most
careful boarding Of coal. but even with
this thriftiness over e5.0oo men in that
city have been discharged. and on Mon
day It is feared that practically every
factory in the town will be closed.
Not only have the passenger service on
the railroads been cut down. but the
freight trains have been reduced TO such
an extent that It is impossible almost to
ship any goods at all.
A few small coileries are still working
and wagons from the neighboring towns
form long lines over night awaiting the
doing out Of the scanty supply.
The British mine owners and miners, at
the request OF Premier Asquith today,
both appointed representatives to confer
with the government during the prepara-
ton Of the forthcoming minimum wage
bill for underground workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
NEAR EAGLE GROVE, IOWA

FORT DODGE. Ia. March is-Four
persons were injured. three seriously
whom southbound passenger on the
Chicago. Great Western railroad was de.
rallied four miles south Of here. early to-
day. A broken rail was the cause OF III,
accident. according TO the officials OF th,
road. Roy Fox. mail clerk. is the mosl
seriously hurt. he having sustained a
broken arm and leg.
The wreck occurred at 1910 o'clock last
night, but news did not reach here until
noon today. The train turned over on
its side about 100 yards from n bridge
over the Boone river Engineer Miller Of
Perry. Ia. was badly sSalded. while Al
win Fisher and w. T. Morse Of Eagle
Grove sustained minor injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

GLENwooD. Ia. March 10 Especially
Owing TO the hIockaded condition OF
branch railroads and country roads gen
orally. the southwestern Iowa declama-
tory contest that was 10 be held at Tabor
on March Is Is postponed until April j.
Judge W. Scott Lewis Of olsnwood was
selected as ono Of the two delegates 20
represent the Ninth district at the repub-
llcan convention at Chicago In June.
Forty-two real estate transfers. assre-
eating $4,000. were filed with the county
recorder last week.
J. W. Murphy. the widely known fruit
expert OF Mills county. says; with the
unusual amount Of snow the ground VIII
remain cold enough no that II Is not prob
able that apple trees viii bloom before
May l."
The annual convention Of the Methodist
womAn's Foreign Missionary society viii
be held at the Methodist church In Glen
wood March 10 and %. Miss Fannie Per-
kins. India. and Miss Glassburnef, China,
will make addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
Iowa News Notes.

loes west OF the Mississippi river was
sold yesterday by their owner. c. +. Sing
master. 70 the Horns Geological arena OF
Kansas City. The herd numbered twenty
five splendid animsls
cARRoLI~-wiiham christy. aged IS. Of
Coon Rapids. who was found dead In bed
In the home OF friend near Coon Rapids
yesterday, drank himself 70 death, accord
Ing to the verdict OF the coroner's jury.
which was returned today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

ASHLAND. Neb.. March i6-tspeciaD
The large stock and grain farm Of Fred
Christian. located three miles east OF
town along the Platte river. was sold 10
II. Gaudreault Of Campbell, Franklin
county. who has large land interests
throughout the state. The consideration
was ss2.5oo. Including the live stock. the
farm comprising 80 acres. Arthur
Gaudreault. a son. has moved his family
onto the place and his father expects TO
move here later.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

De.ahunty. Deputy Wagner and Guide
Heilman and wounded Guard Doody and
then escaped. has been kept up With I'M
RENTING vigor. All the clues that could
be obtained have been followed.
Posses under the direction OF the. sher-
III are travelling over the country in
every direction and every house either
in city or country that Is the least sus-
picious is being searched. but TO no
avail
From College View this morning came
the report Of three suspicious men and q
posse went after them. They proved to
be three Italian horse-traders. When the
armed possee came in sight the Italians.
much periurbed came and protested
their innocence. They speedily convinced
the officers they were all right.
One OF the Incidents Of the day was
the arrival In Lincoln OF eight stalwart
Irishmen from Clay county. old friends
and neighbors Of the late Warden Della
hunty. They came 10 offer their services
to the officers in hunting down the muir
derers.
Warden Killed ON Birthday.
1t has Just developed that Warden
Delahunty was killed on the fifty-ninth
anniversary of his birth. The funeral
vii ltake place Monday morning at Q
o'clock. from the Catholic cathedral,
Fourteenth and X streets. and the body
will be sent to Peoria, ILL.,, In the after
noon for burial. The funeral OF Usher
Z. G. Heiiman win be Monday afternoon
at O'Clock at the German Lutheran
Evangelical church; interment In wyuka
cemetery.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral OF Deputy Warden Wagner.
the officials having been unable to locate
any relative up 10 the present time.
chape. services will be conducted as
usual at the prison tomorrow.
Tom Smith OF York. Delahunty's
predecessor as warden called on Governor
Aldrich and rendered his services II
needed in the emergency. Smith was in
formed that he had been suggested as
warden, but replied that under no condI-
tons would he accept the position, but
was willing TO be OF any service In the
emergency. The governor thanked him
for his offer. but said that until he con-
cluded his Investigations he was IN no
position to say what he would do.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
Lieense n Issue at silver Creek.

SILVER CREEK. Neh.. March Ia
tspecin)--At citizens caucus held last
night u. y. Lacey. A. A. Sanders and +.
n. Layton were nominated for members
Of the village board OF trustees. The
question Of licenses for pool halls and
saloons arc 10 be voted on directly by
the electors and so II Ia probable that
there VIII be but one ticket In the field.
the candidates being pledged to abide BY
the result OF the vote on these questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

members Of the Board Of Education are
the nominees Of the first caucus, which
was dominated by the wet" element. Mfr.
Mead was named on both tickets to sue
coed II. A. wiggenhorn. who resigned his
nomination for the Board OF Education
TO accept the nomination for mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
MEN TRY TO BREAK INTO
GERMAN FORT AND ARE SHOT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Germany.
March ls.-sentries at the Notifications
here today shot and killed two men at
tempting TO break into one OF the forts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

ASHLAND, Eeb.. March is.--(speciail-
A second caucus. controlled ty the advo-
cafes Of = dr. town. held here Friday
night. named the following ticket for the
April election; Mayer. II. A wiggsn-
- horn: city clerk. J. B. La chapelle; city
tzeasursr. Z A. wlsseuhorn. jr.; council
:. ..nsn. First ward. long tsrm. Oscar Hoff-
:. pan: short term. A. s. Whitaker: Second
Z sls krd. O. l.. Scott: members Of the Board
'.'zh. Edrcation NJ l. Mead and Z ]. Rose.
1to'- the men nominated. La chapelie for
tlsas y clerk. T. A. wiggenhorn. 5r.. for eity
xurer. ~ L Mead and z J. Rose for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
oeedfeiIow FiIes for senator.

ASHLAND. Neh.. March 6-tspeciaD
james X. p. GoodfeIlow, prominent
farmer residing here. has filed as q re-
publican candidate for float senator for
the Third district. Saunders and sarpy
counties. Mr.. 0oodfeiiow has resided IN
both counties. having large farm inter-
ests in sarpy county near 0retnA 30
far no one has filed againw him for the
nomination. stnii
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

The key 10 success in business Is ths
persistent and judicious use of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

Thirtieth Anniversary sales.
Brandeis Stores devote entire news
paper section TO advertising today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
Prison Inadequate.

One trouble. the governor said. was in
herent In the prison itself. regardless OF
who might be warden or what course he
pursued. The buildings were insufficient
to properly segregate the various classes
OF convicts and In addition were poorly
ventilated. What is needed. in his
opinion. is a separate prison for the less
hardened convicts. as Il was unfair and
bad policy TO subject such to regulations
which were absolutely required for the
control Of the more vicious AMI confirmed
criminals. II kept in the same prison,
one set of rules must be made for all and
they are either too lax for one class or
too harsh for the other. The confirmed
and desperate criminals should not be
permitted TO associate with or even work
with the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
EMBALMERS PLAN INSURANCE
Auditor Tells Them They May Form
One if They Desire.
WILLIAM MLAUGHLN DEAD
lITrom . SIAN correspondent.)

LINCOLN, March is.--(spcciall--Th
State Embalmers' association has asked
the state auditor II II can organise within
its membership nfs Insurance company
on the assessment plan and the auditor
has replied that they may.
A. E.t Howard. attorney for ALDER
Prince. the colored convict who killed
Deputy Warden Davis, asking that
compulsory processes be issued to take
the testimony Of Charles Burns, James
sullivan. John McAdsw. Edward stoge-
man and Mike Berry. convicts recently
discharged from the penitentiary. By
whom he hopes to prove that Prince had
been mistreated by Davis and other prison
officials.
william Mclaughlin Dead.
william Mclaughlin. formerly treasurer
OF Lancaster county. and resident Of Lam
coin Since 1861. died At his homo here at
ii.se o'clock this morning. lie retired
from office January /, but during tho
last year Of his term had been unable TO
perform any Of the duties Of the office.
He wa some OF the best known and most
popular residents OF lincoln. t
Il Il announced that the university
cadetk will have their annual encampment
early Ia May
ssh "ss "o ~.
my VA 'eps -. '..,....,,.
'''o,'ans ~ 49,. ~. 49, -
s'uee"'s sums "'"'s .'' wv '''' '"e
t'on'
lne Lincoln ifse''on eo'np~ay 49,
iniorneu tns s'ass an.~~, ev'se. :"
tha' y "ou'o wisheia~ ~ app'eauo" y
NAYS sne ~ to' a.s''' . e.1s.
OF the posfo resc'hasu enu WY e"@s".
scent rare suo''i'useo. - va ia'''o'sa
some ume ago .ne eo'hpa"' soa'' .aAe
,his ssuoh ~ 'nS NV s
"'ss'
nea yas -. "a.
$500 49,. ~. y. s.ss,,
posau ~ 1890 ,ae e - az
isne 49,. io' s''s ~ ~, az
snesehhe f.oh'ss LAY poe -.
fair this IAN. ihis SNOW pun oh ~
the people Of Cheyenne for the past If
-. -. h.. attracted thousand.s Of
-. -. -. -.
people ana 10 pronounced inc pess eNpo-
sitlon OF the sports OF the frontier that
-. 49, 80, 80, an I. 4. "a be under
Aas ssss 'Ne" p1s ~.
The management OF the IRWIN bro'ne's'
ssr~u.a.. Trim I'm SNOW,
= ~. 81. .,,ner.
Aiss anna v. LAY VI e"e s'ae
intendent's office, has been having
..r.,,,o,. Aim. NJ n In the northwestern
N' - - ..,...,.,-
poruon OF the STATE Sno vas
five miles out In the country when the
h,,xx.rs struck shat section and drove
=. r,.a,r I. ,n.-horss ,,x through
-. -, !, ~. .,or,
r.. c...,..,..,a,,.- p.,a.u has ,us,
= s,..s.,,. s,--...I, o,,, ~ ,hs
--s..s-ss,. :, p S,a,,s sr,,vlnr bou,e
.ss..'
inaairy in.o ihssA."sa. 49,,
sseAs nosse % 'ns '.s
mas iseslsea sessAs 's.s ',
eerhlhs tne s.AnoAia ho'.s
epsny % n'''h'hk@ A'-' " "'N'
,ne tos'osans u Sample
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
HUNGER LENDS
UNKNOWN HELP
T0DESPERAD0ES

CONTINUED from First Page.I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

secretary Meilof Of the state Tan
board has closed the contract on behalf
o fths board for the reproduction Of the
Cheyenne Frontier Day program at the
fair this fall. This show. put on BY
the people Of Cheyenne for the past fif-
teen years. has attracted thousands Of
people and is pronounced the best expo
sition OF the sports OF the frontier thai
has ever been put on. II 10 to be under
the infringement OF the Irwin Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

Search for Taylor. Dowd and Morley,
the three convicts who killed Warden
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26

that the wicked magician that gave
Aladdin all his fortune and all his
misfortune may be expected to appear
either By prospectus through the mail
or In tho person Of IN agent.
The .nsw lamps for old ones Of!
tsrsd By the magician u By no means
- seduedng Q bargain @ these mod:
srn magieians win offer you. Il may
bs IN orange grove In florida Of CALI
tornia, . flg farm In Arizona, . datd
palm enterprise In Texas, . CRAM
berry patch In New Jersey. minina
stock almost anywhere or shares-|
and how magnificent the prospectus-I
In something quite % good % thosd
two famous companies written sbou1
by Charles Dlckens-"The Anglo.Ben|
galee Disinterested Loan and Lite I'M
surance Company and The United
Metropolitan Hot Nuhln and Crumpe1
Baking and Punctual Delivery Com
pany.' 80 when We turn over thd
naX Leaf this Qrst day Of january
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26

terprises' framed in the bluest or tlr.
quoise. with view Of separating him
from his money or it's equivalent in
cattle. or sheep or the fruits Of the
field. For in that day as in this there
doubtless were admirable tellers of
short stories. horse. traders with q
wonderful gift of language. real es.
tate men who could paint landscape
Of bewitching beauty-but. alas. we
have no account Of them and as there
are no precedents. when Sinbad the
Sailor and Baron Munchausen propose
to let US in on good thing, why. we
have to look out for ourselves, that
is all. It is at this season of the year
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26

He shook hands all round and most
cheerily gave the greetings incidental
TO the season.
y "Ah." said the doctor. what q
world It 10. You remember the lines
OF the old song? I don't quite, but
the sentiment IL one to give us conn;
dence, so let the wide world wae
as 1t will. I'll be gay and happy still.;;
Yet there are some things which cali
for the work Of the reformer. Per!
haps the hour 10 not yet come to
amend the long established imper1
sonations Of the seasons. Then. tool
we must continue to endure thd
signs Of the zodiac. cut rather low III
the neck 40 they are for modest kitchi
ems, while nudity continues to revel
unabashed on the parlor walls and
behind the counters Of hotel bar.
tDoms. Neither may one stand forth
- thu abandon Of = martyr and de.
clare against the shamelessness Of
the clotheslessness Of the New Year,
that absurd cold storage variety of
Cupid. Such . toilette or lack Of
toilette should suggest his translation
to q home for the feeble-minded.
'sWould II not be more reasonable
to suppose Time. now moving into new
premises (not into flat-but to be q
home for year at least) must needs
have blithe. buxom, rosy-cheeked'
maid Of all work to make the place
bright, cheerful and hospitable, for
there will be many guests to enter,
tain three Of the seasons at least
spring. summer, autumn-as unmar.
ried female persons. Let us picture
Time with this maid. who. coming at
the beginning Of leap year. boldly,
pops the question and marries out
Of hand, taking the place Of that
grouchy Dame December, who ID dis
missed somewhat summarily and sent
packing over the hills.
"As for Father Time, he never be.
comes old, his acts being seven ages
FILLED with wise saws and modern
instances he nobly plays his part;.
never falls into the lean and slip
pered pantaloon,' never requires
patching by the bushelman or cob.
bier, or repairs at the dentists or
wigmaker's. {:
There never was but one mortal
that seriously tried to stay In the
prolonged Marathon race with Time:
That was the grand old man. Methuse.
Lab. and he had to give up beaten at
go years. foolish contest, a. Time.
rare old athlete that he 10, not only
knows all the rubs, but 10 the sole
patentee and possessor Of the vainly
sought elixir Of life.
TT 70 we'll there never was but one
human being who carried the burden
Of mortality such . preposterous mum.
Der Of years, until It became an irradi.
cate habit. Imagine how two or three
Nethuselahs In this age would disars
range the expectancy Of life and dis.
turb the most carefully and adroitly
arranged mortuary tables. Think
what q continuing affront Q terrestrial
lfngerer like that would be even to
the most patient and conservative
funeral director and to the old sexton
a. he mumbles his deep bass song
I Gather Them In. Gather Them In
What relief Il was at last when
the grand old man was gathered to
bis fathers and ceased to bo the
pioneer settler and oldest inhabitant,
the last authority on the coolest win,
ter and the hottest summer Of whom
All Ak&H<>A &S H-F
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26
1918, af1er turning it over and cars,
fully reading the prospectus, let ~
warily turn back land when We ID
forward let us go In the old way tS|
which we have become accustomsd.1 q
TAUGHT; A.. MORAL LESSON
Two. Christmas Presents, Neither Of
i Which Rreysht Satisfactory
Results.

There once was rich old uncle whd
had two poor nephews.
l. And when Christmas came the two
poor nephews were anxious to show
the rich old uncle how much they
thought Of him.
Now the first poor nephew reasoned
that he should impress his rich old
uncle with the great affection he bord
him by some tangible means. So hd
drew out his savings and purchased
for his rich old uncle q magnificent
gold watch. and had It neatly en-
graved. To It he attached q gorgeoud
chain. put the whole affair in q Law
tshly decorated box and sent it to hid
rich old uncle with his best wishesL
The second poor nephew figured
that any extreme financial OUTLAY
would convince his rich old uncle
that he was trying to jolly him . BID
too much, 20 he invested q nickel In q
neat but tasty Christmas card. which
he mailed to the rich old uncle.
! So the rich old uncle received thd
two remembrances. and said Of tho
first nephew:
"Humph! A man who will spend all
he has for gold watch to give q mal|
who already has all the watches hd
ever will need hasn't got enough
Judgment to be trusted with money. 1
will leave him my blessing and Q few
words Of good advice"
When he looked at the card he nod
ded his head approvingly and said:
There's . man after my own heart
He knew ! would not care for IN s1}
pensive gift, and he knew that would
value his good Wishes. 20 hs very wise]
" sent them 70 mo In this inexpensive
manner. He shows Q marked ooonomA
oal trait and am sure 10 win eea
along In the world without any aid
l6om me-"
90 hs made . new vim ana left 81
his money to fonnd an institution fod
the study OF prehistoric manifestatjond
OF microbio diseases IN fossilizsd az4
, OSso1 MIN n MRaos- /
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26
Tho Letter a,d tho opIrit,

SuO 6Ose0V ah0 0JO OPJtJ6
Askum-Do you approve Of abbroy1|
ating "Christmas" to '.X-mas3"
Tellum-I wish I could. Il usually
costs mo . &C" or IN IL" I'd b VIM
ing 70 abreviate it to 'V".mas e M
wife would agree.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26
1([BTI9lI[|.
.A0N 4 !. !
N!k&{ &{Y|[AK'S

MOTHER year!i
exclaimed Dr.. Old
a sh. Tomorrow
and tom orroW
come and pass
away, gathered to
heir ancestral
yesterday" A tone
OF sadness, like thd
bite Of frost on the
persimmon. m el4
lowed the voice OF
the doctor even al
he stood at tho
threshold Of the
glad New Year.
But this was only
for q moment, Hi4
usual good nature
bubbled over a1ain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26
Now shs's convIno,d.

As1it-Where Il that Miss oldsirl
who vas expressing herself 20 strong.
" against foolish Christmas customs
the othsf day?
Tellit-she's laid up with Q bad cold
caught It while she WAS out gathsn
ing mistletoo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-26
0avoe Noe FSejjnee

< . wv SvOV y VOOsuu
116O. ASht-Does your husband
smots those cigars you gsve him
Christnas1
xfs. Nuxed-Hs smoked one and
said hs would ksep the rest TO remind
him os my Kindness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
HUNTERS LICENSES.
66 sportsmen Ready for Game at Ap-
 proach of Open Season.


 The following is the list of those who have taken out licenses to hunt: Jo- seph D. Larochi, Harry E. Bsttey, Ovid Jarvis, Edward w. A1drich, George Bos- quet, Charles Martin, D. w. Shippee, Charles Rapp, Elmer Mathewson, Ar thur Stone, Peter J. Stone, Ralph C.. Young, Julius Mason, Clarence H. Truesdell, Alcott D. Sayhes. F. E. Bit good, c. H. Hopkins, William c. Wheel CT, Arthur L. Day, Maynard w Hill William J. Young, Emile Meuf1ier, James Kent, B. c. Wood, Alien Buff fington, Kenneth Burlington, George H. Jacques, Harrison E. Smith, Harry A. Young, Proctor Aldrich. Robert Nor risson. James P. Aldrich. Henry H. Oatley, Gurdon Withey, Lester ship pee, George r. Smith, George Labelle, Roderick Lalbelle, A. A. Jacques, Bert H. Geer. F. B. Within. Dr. F. P. Todd, Maurice H. Conklin, Wallace Casweil, Abort II. Dawiey, George W. Kent. Frank A. Hamm, Louis White, Leodore Lasfffer pr. M. s. Warren, Leo L'Homme, Curtis 8. Brown, Stephen D. Horton, George L. Brown, William H. Law, Henry Rondeau, Ralph W. Hill, Grover Miller, Ralph James. James E. Moran, John Handell, Lafayette Blanchard, M. r. Jordan, Luther w Day, Robert s. Smith, A. B. Simmons.
 Bunch of Keys, Revised to Date.
 Hoyts A Bunch of Keys, brought up to date, was seen at the Orpaeum the- ater Friday evening by an audience that agreed that the piece had lost none of It's original charm or capacity for amusement in making 1t over to suit present day conditions. There were plenty of laughs at all stages of the performances, ana the attraction was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 Commissioners of Bennett Estate.
 Chauncey G. Young and Attorney Sanin s. Russell have been appointed commissioners by Judge Oliver F. Get ty of the probate court to receive and decide upon the claims or the creditors of the estate of Israel Bennett oi which the deceased's wife, Zola A. Ben nett, is adrninistfatrix.
 Canterbury Progressivss' Caucus. The progressfves of the town Of Can terblry are to hold meeting at tho home of John Herns ts1ds (Saturday) evening, for the purpose of electine convention delegations as has beer done in other Wfndham county towns during the past ten days.
 L. A. Wilcox, manager of the sum | mer theater at Wildwood park, fell and broke his leg while removing scen- cry at the r1-air theater Friday aft ernoon. He was brought to his home in Danielson and the fracture reduced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Personals.

Jay M. Shepard was in Boston Fri day.
 Mrs, Helen Cummings spent the day in Hartford on Friday.
 William M. Lee of Chaplin was a willimantic visitor Friday.
 Edwin F. Cross is spending the week end In Providence and Newport, R. I.
 Miss Nellie Mccormick was the guest of friends fl Manchester Fri day.
 William M. Boyd of Boston was a guest of A. P. Dor1nan of Shetucket park, Friday.
 c. R. Harris and son Raymond of North Windhan are enjoying a two weeks pleasure trip through Nova Scotia.
 William L. Smith, familiarity known as Lefty, having concluded his season as pitcher for the Baltimore nine in the Eastern league, is at his home in this city for few weeks rest.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Spellman and Mir. and Mrs. George W. Williams left on the 4.o7 express Friday afternoon for Springfield, Mass. Today (Satur- day) they are to start upon an auto tour of the Green Mountains of Yer ment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Bantle, Miss Dolly Bantls. MT. and Mrs. F. H. liar riman and daughter Gladys, all of Glastonbury. were recent visitors in Chaplin. The Bantle family were guests at the home of William M Smith and the Hartman family at the home of F. w. Landon.