davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
CAPTAIN ESPINOSA
IS EULOGIZED
Death Of Pioneer Resident of
San Luis Valley in Colo
RADIO, Father of Albuauer-
que Man, Deeply MOurned.

The prosp,.tur. uf del Nurtc. colo.
uf u recent date. contains AN extended
,uloFy ON the death OF Captain Jose
Julian Espinusa. father of Ctlso EH-
piuou ot this city, which occurred 10
pol Nuttc ON july "a Tho culogy
begins hy saying that in the death
lot captain Espinusa The community
BIS deprived of one of lts honest men.
whose lfr was fun of activity ana
" hose dcrds and enterprises nlled %
large space in the history of Nov
Mexico aud the san Luis valley ~
colorado The article then takes up
IN dctal the lifc of Mr Esplnosn
saying that hr was born az ~ Rito
-. NJ. january (, 1888, son of Jose
Antonio Espirosn ana Maria Ger
trudns ArChulcta. and was agcd SO
wears. months ana 40 days az the
time of mis- death when the Ciyil
war broke out MT Espinosa enlisted
as volunteer aud received hts com
mission as captain ~ Company -
First regiment. Sew MrXico infantry
August %. iSGi serving hiR ccuntr'
honorubly, with credit To- himself and
his pustcrity
captain Espiuoaa," the culogS con.
tlnucs, was true Roman Catholic
in which faith he died, and as mon
umcnt uf his religion aud mith tht
Catholic church nt Carnoro, the old
est Catholic church iu the san Lui'
valley, stands loo evidence This
church, together with ton acres oI
hand. Nus donated by him when b,
first became citIzou of this valley
Tho article Then Aiyvs "a histori oI
the lifr uf captain Esplnow from th'
early days uf his residence lea tulorad,
until his death. rrritlng his promi
nouco lu various private aud public
enterprises.
Tho article ls ended with the fol.
lowing eloquent tFibute Go captain
Espinosn's lifo ana character
Captain EhpinoRa was numbered
among the hmtor class of the Mex
scan people aud his Intelligence an,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
ALBRIGHT CONCERT
IN ELKS' THEATRE
AUGUST q
Famous Grand Opera Star, N
Albuquerque for Vacation,
Graciously Responds to En-
treaties of Many Friends
and Will Sing Here,

Miss Cluud, Albright. ochicypr ~
fame ana fortune la America and
Europe, conceded one ui the most
noted contraltps Of this day ana gene
Grafton win ut heard in concert in
the Elks thyutor on Thursday. August
.l2. BcsicseN by her many friends
and admirers In Albuquerque her
home town, tu appear in concert here
nciprc returning 60 Ncw YORK o.
again mko up grand opera work.
Miss Albright finally consented Co
sing in public and today authorized
hcr rather. col. j. % Albright o.
maxi" definite announcement 90 this
cfvtct and Co srt date for her age
VoarHncc. a number of Miss Az
hrighrs friends. In order Go bring
pressure 90 Doug have been active for
several days 100 +, curing signatures f"r
the scat sale. aumr tWu hundred sig-
natures wen, obtained and shown Go
Miss N1sight as only ono REASON why
shr should Hnscnt Go sing in Alhu-
meruur DO Is understood chat Mss
Albright Rill bee ussisted in the con-
cert Boss a uuWner Of lorul artists
% goes without saving that the AZ
bright .nu.,r NIll be- q highly enter
tuiulug suD'Dlt affair,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
MARTINEZ PLEASED
WITH WILSON'S
NOMINATION
Man Prominent in Political
Affairs in New Mexico, Be-
lieves That New Jersey
Governor Will Be Elected
by Big Plurality.

FrlN Martinez OF % P1su. TcNas.
who retains his official residence iu
Sew McNco. was Boa Albuquerque this
morning &C. route from Lns Vegas 60
his old hotrr near Las Vegas Mt
Martinez expressed himself while
here as much pleased with the nomi-
nation 81 Woodrow Wilson FOR prcsi-
dent ana said that In his opinion Mr..
Wilson win be- elected by big plur-
ulity.
From an Indications Woodrow
Wilson will bee our next president
said Mr. Martinez. Ills nomination
was source of considerable s1tisfac-
ton TO me personally. and to many
other Democrats with whom / have
talked REGARDING his candidacy. The
Dew. present u united front Jt
this tnu, thcrr is tho nf"tmum of
bickcring and jealousy among tho
leaders / look for Democratic
landslide. believe Texas and New
Mexico will be in the same column
when the electoral votes are counted .'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

rduratiou brought success 10 him ~
Wust ct hts efforts in life. Re hat
the distiu,uou OF serving u the civil
WAY in the cause OF his country and
the honor ui u captancy was rare "a
deed among the Mexican people. ilr
followed the uubia1cd tral into rol".
RADIO ana during his residence iu thu
valley az Ull times his influence uud
efforts we're directed toward those
things which go 90 make better iho
condition of tbs state ana ity poop,'
Ito was helper O.. the schools uud
education ana gave his children Tho
best education within his power. a."
watched the sunny san LUIS gruN
from q wilderness, crowded with will
animals and peoplcd hy Indians, Go u
highly cultivated land filled with
happy homes ana prosperous people
ana In the sunset OF his lifc hc had
the satisfaction OF knowing thnt bis
efforts played part In bringing this
about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
Al Observation
by Cardinal Manning
DRINK HABIT
VICTIMS ASSURED RELIEF

ON the subject of Drink the great
clergyman. Cardinal Manning, APP
preaching his oightioth year, says
Though have known men and
women destroyed for an manner 81
reasons set 7 know of 30 cause that
affects man. woman, chilu ana home
with such universally ut atcady power
as Intoxicating drink"
Another grca, man. Rt Reverend
MunsignDr Flavln. SAYS The Ncnl
Three Day Drink Habit cure is 4
grand good work and great benefit
90 humanity
This in substance h the testimony
uf man, thousands ot men aud Wom-
en- ~ an classes Who have received
OF know Of tho benefits and remark
able results OF the Ncal Treatment.
a personal call. letter OF phon, 60
the NEAL INSTITUTE. 5tg ~ End
81, Alhuouerpuo. y. NJ, by those in
terestod IN this great subject is earn
estly invited. Full aud complrt" in
formation free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

thor districts
j. MERGED GuNZALES,
President
n n. CREWS. Scrg'5r,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
SHEEP DIPPING IS
ORDERED DONE
BY BOARD
Owners Strongly Urged to Re-
port for Their Own Protec-
tion, Existence of Any In.
lection in Their Districts.

The work of dipping the sncyp lu
sew Mexico, Nhi,l De- uu small job.
when % be- remembered there arc
nearly 5,oon,nou sheep ln the state.
has begun under thu joint direction
OF the United states bureau OF animal
INDUSTRY. Or. Marion lines. loo charge.
ana thv sheep sanitary Board of
Htw Mexico Trained inspectors aayc
been sent us Dr lines tu au parts CT
the state Co supervise the Wppus
Tho official dipping order. issued by
j. MERGED Gonzales. president. and
q. n. crews. SECRETARY of the state
sheep BOARD urge. sheep uru. tor
their own protection Goo report Jt once
tdo existence ui Infection boz turr
districts E,ytu-, ut tl, efficient
work lu years gone us. tIr di-,.a, CT
a.unIrs has bocu practically .imult-
,d from sheep lu Sew MDNlyU. there
beus 90 lhc last report only our-
tenth uf Z per cent of u, sheep ,n
90, state Infected with the scoursr
Tho order issued hy tIp sheep board
ana gent Co tho growers of tuo entire
tliv ly Secretary crews s COL. luI-
lows
Albuquerque. y. ~. July %. 1915.
lu 90, sheep Growers of NcN NyNI.o.
NouCv is hereby given Geo 100 own
crs cor persons boz charge uI lug -I,,p
100 the state oI Sew Mexico. tlu, aI
sheep must Do, delivered ut dipping
plants and dipped under tu, dire
zion uf government iugpcrtuE
Tho dipping must Dee commenced 100
each section as soon .s a. government
Inspector enters said section lor tn.
purpose ol dipping The sheep therein.
All owners cor persons 100 charge OF
any sheep which arc not voluntarily
| presented ut dipping plants before JU
order Go du su mas been WfDu hr au
| inspector of this board are IoIcU
| ordered and directed Geo Jeuycr and
| iip said sheep 90 such times and
| places and Boo such manner gs may be-
| designated hy inspectors ln the field
lu addition Go having been dipped
! Turing the general dipping. all bucks
| must ge sgair dipped under super
| vision OF "a government Inspector NOT
| earlier than forts days before uoiug
ph.cd with ewes.
TO comply with this order alI sheep
| must ar dipped boo dip made uum
lime and sulphur, tobacco ur nicu-
/ tine. prepared u accordance Win
4 the rul,- and regulations ui tuv bu-
3euu OF animal industry
| Any sNoop which aI, not delivered
90 watts and dipped 40 such times Jrd
places us may br specified Dog iusprn-
| tor in the field. win uc seized and
dipped ana ull costs and expenses iu-
cidvnl to such seizure ana dipping VIII
be- ivyiod against such sheep and ia,
| sheep held hN the Inspector until such
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

% % Jafm. ot the Jafn Grocer,
company, returned last night from a
visit 90 several locks on the pacifl,
coast,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
IN CHARGE
Especial Telegram 90 the IIcrald)

NnINAH.lNA Af'NfH WV w WV AA'hN WV ?
Muuu1u.ir ~. S.. AUS 1..-TNp
ui tH. most Interesting days ut thr
MouuttiuHir DnIuiHwuu This year
happen today and tomorrow, with au
elaborate program unosr Oh, auspices
of the EpVurth League. whose m,m-
beers are here from near anil for tu ~.
tend the gathering Rev. Joe! g..
Hodgp,h uf rurUmerI s Boo ,nurgr.
Yesterday N.a Temperance daE.
with SOM, of the most prominent
Temperance, workers uf This and other
states present Mrs g. g. Nuttcr
state W g.. g. O. president presided.
Among the speakers were Rev !. l..
~,der superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon league. REV ~ g. Nrrmhou,
Baptist state evangelist Mrs Lila
Curlu Moore. the ". a.. e. a. lor-
ur,r who recently appeared lu Ale
huuueruue. and Miss Harriet Hcndcr-
son. uutionu w. &C. a. O. lecturer.
Miss ~eiko the accomplished Alhu-
uuetpuc yioliuis', contributed some
splendid solos 90 the program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM BY
BAPTIST LADIES AT
CHURCH TOMORROW

A nne special musical program VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
ROSENWALD STORE IS
CLOSED TWO HOURS AS
A MARK OF RESPECT

The RosenWold department store,
the biggest Establishment of its kind
iu the southwest. WAS closed Iuis
morning from S Co 40 us a mar. OF
rerp,ut tor tine late pryDiunu Oluuu
whose death occurred several days
ggu Nj Olguus funeral was held
today ana was largely attended hy
relatives and friends ana also by th,
Nutuai Protection society Of ola Al
buquctQuo of whicl ho had been IL
member for uft,,u years. Services
wei, held loo tlv church ot sun F'-
upo de- NcU Nh ulguin worked foi
thr RusenUuids Tor moro than thirty
years having been employed by ths
lousy of HosonUald when the bus.-
ness was Boa its infancy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

Sow pictures. ra'''mc ana crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
DRIVER OF GAR
SUCCUMBS
Death of B. M. Wilkerson at
Roswell Adds Another Vic
tim to Auto Accident Which
Killed Girl.
ny nvsaIas Herald 4. e, IsS.sa y :.

Roswell s.. NJ. Aug g. p. 10 Will
kersuu, driver uf the futDmub,l.
which oollidcd with fallen tree 10,
Lovers tame Tuesday ,srrIna me-
stautN killing Miss Lurouc White
man. died az o'clock this morning
fr,m his injuries Wlkyrsuu had his
skull crushed and shoulder dislocated
ana an arm and leg broken. Tho
other pcrsuu1 injured. Mrs White
irau Mrs Wlk,rsou art Miss Sash.
aG VIII recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
BARROW ATTORNEYS
DEMAND KEY OF
CIPHER CODE
Dispute Attends Reopening of
Corruption Trial at Los
Angeles; Defendant Re-
sumes Witness Stand.
oBy r,sa,ua Hsrs,s a. p. r-Sssd wire,

los Angeles. CAL Aug Z -.N Gone
iruycrsy arose 90 THE resumption 90
the barrow bribery trial today over
the cipher kilograms which passed bee
tween those Interested in the Mesa
mara defense. copies CT which had
been furnished the barrow counsel by
the prosecution
The defense attorneys demanded
that they bc furnished the key 90 the
code They maintained that the key
furnished by Assistant District Attor.
ucy Ford yesterday Was insufficient
Tie latter replied that he had 90
other codes.
Clarence s. parruw, the defendant
took the stand for further cross cN
animation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

JAna's Bread Is Real
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05
WOODROW WILSON.

had been taken. The convention ad-
journed two minutes later. The nom
nation was made unanimous. Cover
nor Burke of North Dakota was Mar
shalls principal rival for the honor.
William ]. Bryan caused trouble in
the closing scenes of the convention
by taking the platform and indorsing
Governor Burke and United States
Senator George F. Chamberlain Of
Oregon as against Marshall Charles
F. Murphy and other leaders who have
been fighting Bryan lined up for Mar
shall
On the first ballot Burke got 305h !;
Marshall, 3S9; Chamberlain. ISL: FL
more Hurst of Illinois. II; Mayor Pres.
ton Of Baltimore, So; Wade of Iowa,
26; William F. McCombs. Wilson's
campaign manager, Is. and others
scattering.
On the second ballot Marshall re
ceived 6451z as compared with 1914
by Burke, and 1917 by Chamberlain
| The chairman of the North Dakota
delegation thereupon moved that ths
nomination be made unanimous after
having withdrawn Governor Burke's
name. This was final defeat and hui
initiation for Bryan in the convention
and Murphy and others seemed to ge
considerable comfort out of it. Seri
Gus efforts were made by leaders t.
persuade Champ Clark to accept tn,
nomination for vice president. but b,
fdeclined.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05
THRILLING MOMENTS
Details of Proceedings Which Led to
Nomination.

Baltimore. July 3.-When the con-
vention reassembled yesterday after
noon after having in previous sessions
taken forty-two Intellectual ballots In
an effort to nominate a candidate for
president, the news was all around
that New York In caucus had decided
to. stand by Clark. Murphy and Sena-
tor Stone, the latter grim and deter
mined, were comforting. Stone was
appealing to the Tammany leader to
stand by Clark until the end. No
body doubted that the Missourians
themselves would hold fast. The re-
suit of the overnight conferences was
apparent when the forty-third ballot
was announced Clark had 329, loss
Of 101; Wilson, 602. gain OF los;
Underwood, eS1a. loss OF 5h; Har-
mon, %; Foss, 81; Kern, 1; Bryan, l,
and 1h absent.
In splendid working order, the VIII
son machine then steamed up for the
forty-fourth ballot. The Clark people
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05
Silver City. N. NJ.

June 2Ist. 1912
Mr.. Edgar S. Albright, Editor,
MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL.
Mount Vernon, Kentucky,
Dear Mr.. Albright:-
Some of my Rockcastle County
friends recently sent me copy Of
ne June 18th issue of your paper.
was greatly interested in reading
therein of the many improve
ments that have taken place IN
Mt. Vernon and the County. The
ginger germ is taking root
in great shape. There are
evidences that the county is on
the eve OF great awakening, if
it has not already come. There
is no evidence of a boom as that
word is generally understood, but
of real, substantial progress.
On the first page l read the
account of the Granite Brick Com
pany works at Dudley. The third
page is full of progress; the new
crusher at Sparks Quarry aud the
working of a night force in order
10 supply the demand for ballast;
the strawberry patch that our in
dustrious Presbyterian friends
planted; the report on the mineral
resources OF The county made by
Doctor Lowell and many other
matters of interest.
The scribe from Livingston has
extollei the beauties of his town as
a place altogether lovely and de-
sirable. AS lived there year 1
can testify to the beauty of the
scenery and the hospitality of the
people. 1t is a good place to live
/ in. When / lived there / thought
seriously for time of interesting
the congressman from the Eighth
and Eleventh Districts in a move
ment to have a small monument
placed on the Wild Cat Battlefield
In my journeys through the
mountains l met many men who
had fought at that place and heard
some interesting accounts OF the
fight. 1t would be an evidence on
the Republics gratefulness if at
this late day something be done
Ito preserve this spot.
h Do not be discouraged over the
failure to get a hotel. Those
: things always come slowly. Right
here in my town we have been
talking the same proposition for
, several years but nothing tangible
t has, as yet, resulted. We have a
good Chamber of COMMERCIAL
, live wires-and we are going to
keep at the matter until We get
+ results. Every town of any size
whatever In the West has Cham
$ Der of Commerce or Commercial
a Club Why don't you organize
one for Rockcastle County and
= then adveatise your wonderful re-
d sources? Let the outside world
= know what you have. Capital is
n always looking for means Of in
n vestment, and if treated fairly. vii
: come in and deyelope the country
!, Don't give them your resources
J. just give them square deal.
e know of no place in this
n country of ours that offers SC
e. many opportunities for a Young
s. man of vision with a willingness
- to work hard as the mountains OF
A. the Southland. They are rich 10
'r possibilities. Although among the
" oldest settled portion OF our
l. country its development Is just
l. beginning. The next ten year:
= ought to make vast difference
g and place Kentucky in the from
ls rank of states.
= Very truly yours,
: CHAS. G. GIVEN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05

William ]. Bryan In a formal state
ment has given unqualified indorse-
ment to the nomination of Governor
Wilson. T feel sure that the action
Of the convention win appeal to the
country" said Mr.. Bryan.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.

This is an age of great discover
les. Progress rides on the air.
Soon we may see Uncle Sans
mail CARRIERS flying in all direct
ions, transporting mail. People
take a wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them.
That's why DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Coughs, Colds aud
other throat and lung diseases is
the most popular medicine in
America. at cured me of a dread
ful cough, writes Mrs. ]. F..
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-,
latter doctors treatment and all
other remedies had failed" For
coughs, colds or any bronchial
affection is unequaled. Price soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free al
Chas e. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05

Baltimore. July 3.-This Is the ticket
named by the Democratic national con-
vention. The nomination of Mr.. Will
son came at 1888 yesterday afternoon
ON the fourth ballot of the day and the
forty-sixth of the convention. Wilson
on the final vote got $50; Clark "a and
Harmon IL. The nomination was then
made unanimous.
Governor Marshall was nominated
at 1855 this morning, after two ballots
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05

A public drawing will determine
the position of candidates on the
ballot in the August primary.
The ceremony took place at
Frankfort Wednesday.
The Oklahoma Clark boosters
pnssed through Louisville Satur-
day night on their way to the
Democratic National Convention
in Baltimore.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-05
But Delegates Ride
Down His Will.
A final HUMILIATION
Commoner Injects Old Lineup
In SeCOnd-PIace Race.
BEATEN BY A BIG MAJORITY
HoOsier Executive Named On
Ticket With Woodrow Wilson.

For Observation-Disclosures Wilson OF
New Jersey.
For Vice President - Thomas r.
Marshall Of Indiana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24

men in Kansas, California, and 9TH
er states where primaries or conven-
tons are still held, would settle at
once the question OF presidential
electors. In Kansas It is argued that
If the republican voters in the COM
ing primaries instruct the electors
they choose to vote for Roosevelt,
then those electors must vote for
Roosevelt. But the voters themselves
will have no moral right to go into
the republican primaries for the pur-
pose of using republican machinery
to help make president of the
United States a man who has taken
himself out of the republican party
and who proposes to do his utmost
to defeat it at the polls. That is
Mr.. Colby's position and it is a cor
rect one.
Senator Works of California is
another republican progressive who
sees the same point clearly. He has
incurred the wrath Of his old friends
at home, some of whom now demand
his resignation, because he has de-
nounced as immoral and dishon-
orable any attempt by progressives
who intend to support Roosevelt to
retain control of the republican par
tvs machinery. It is a very simple
point, yet the colonel is getting more
and more tangled up in it every lay
Sharp differences are discernible in
Illinois and Pennsylvania. Roosevelt
followers nowhere seem harmonious
on the subject. Even Mr.. Finn is
not wholly satisfied.
Everett Colby's way is to be COM
mended to Mr.. Roosevelt and his
supporters East and West. 1t is no
disgrace to get out Of a party; the
disgrace comes in trying to stay in
and to get out at me same time
for some mean advantage in machine
politics Springfield Republican.
An Ex-Republican Club Member
81 hereby tender my resignation
as member of the republican club. :"
This is the shortest, most straight
forward and most rational utterance
that Colonel Roosevelt has emitted in
long while. 1t serves to show a
sporadic capability of logic in that
meandering mind. The Republican
Club is of and for republicans; he
is not a republican; therefore he
should not be a member of the re-
publican club.
Yet, though he is not a republican
and therefore not eligible to the Re
| publican cluD, ne wishes TO nave cleo
tors use the republican name to
dupe or defraud republican voters,
to beat he republican party, to vote
for him, the metropolitan.
We also observe that Colonel
Roosevelt leaves the Republican
club intact and in good order. This
| is worth speaking of, for the Repub-
lican club is the only thing republican
which Colonel Roosevelt has left
without an attempt at absolute ruin
ation-TNew York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24
McINDOE FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Duncan are
spending two weeks at York Beach,
Me.
Prof. Isaac Bridgman of North
ampton, Mass, is in town, called by
the illness of Miss Martha Gleason.
Mrs. H. C. Ide and sons of High
gate were in town Friday, guests
at E. w. LAWYERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Winch and
grandson, George Sawyer, spent last
Wednesday in Corinth, guests of
Mr.. Winch's mother.
Mrs. Emma Humphrey of Brad
ford was the guest of Miss A. M.
Carr part of last week.
Miss Vera Scott of Reading, Mass,
Mrs. H. J. Phelps and daughter, Hell
en-, of Barnet were guests at w. NJ
Phelps last Wednesday.
Miss Orpha Bedell OF East Ryegate
spent last week with Miss Julia
Smith.
Arthur Lang of Post Mills is Wis
Mrs. William Kimball Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Blodgett at
Woodsville, N. H., over Sunday.
E. H. Lewis expects to go to Wells
River soon to work in the station as
telegraph operator.
Mrs. George Kidney and four chill
dren returned Saturday from Provi-
dence, R. l., where they have been
the past two months with Mrs. Kid
ney's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stuart visited
friends at Eden over Sunday.
Mrs. Priscilla Bedell returned to
her home at Monroe, N. H., Mon
day after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Be-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of st.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Winch, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phelps and
family, Mrs. Darwin Nichols and
daughters, Mrs. J. P. Moore and H.
J. Phelps and family of Barnet en-
1oyed picnic at the Lakeside last