davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
PREVENT DOUBLE SUICIDE
Policeman Takes Gun From Mnn
MhOSe Wife nrcnihcs Gus.

Whose Wife Brcnthes Gus.
New York. June 2S.-Whie Police
man Ihomas was passnt the residence
OF OF Awe j.; Gibbs. broker. ~ Van
,Cort!andt Park Avenue. Yonkers, ear
~ yesterday evening. he heard a re-
Helver shot coming from tho cellar
or the house, and, running UP to the
stoop. began beating on The door
after short interval. Mr.. Gibbs
came TO the door. He was in his
shirt sleeves \ smoking revolver was
in his hand. and there was a smudge
or powder burns on his left sleeve.
My wife has killed herself and
when found her body tried to take
my own life" he told the policeman
After taking the revolver from
Gibbs, the. policeman went with him
10 the bath room OF the house, on the
second floor. There the body Of Mrs
Gibbs was found stretched on the
MOOR. with rubber tube leading from
the. gas jet In her mouth. she had
eVtdently been dead for several hours
AL the sight OF his wife's body Gibbs
became unst!ung, and fought nil over
me house with Thomas until some Of
came TO quiet him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
SPIRITED CONTEST
FOR PRESIDENCY

San Francisco. Cal. June 2s.-The
General Federation of women's Clubs.
which began its convention in this city
last Tuesday. declared recess and de-
voted to-day to pleasure. The contest
for the presidency IS becoming spirited
More than twenty State delegations
held caucuses yesterday and selected
their members of the nominating COM
mi.tee. Tho names Of these will not DO
announced by President Moore until
/ Saturday.
The friends of Ms Philip Carpenter
and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaoker, the
former of New York and tho latter of
Texas. possibly the only candidates for
the Office of president, are trying to get
line on the members OF the nominal
ing committee TO ascertain just wha,
their voting strength Will be. q
AT Mrs. Carpenters headquarters last
/ night 1t was said that New York would
move her nomination no matter what
the cnoice Of the nominating commit
| tee.
The same action has been decided
! on by the Texas delegation. which
! advocates Mrs. Pennybacke.ls cleo
ton TO the office. although Mrs. j. C.
Terrell, who is managing her cam
| paign. refused to make u statement
| Tho Mills College students gave a
1 big reception to Mrs Carpenter on the
| excursion to the sesta Clara Valley
! to-day. Mrs. Pcnnybacker was the
I guest of honor at a reception given
yesterday afternoon by the members
! Of the Century Club.
! The Pioneer workers of the general
fr11 to-.
lows:
aIrs. William Todd Holmuth. New
York. president (re-elected); Mrs. Jo-
/ seph p. Munford. Philadelphia. FIRST
! vice-president; Mrs. T.. l. Bucnwalter.
Ohio. second president; Mrs. Rob
ert Hill Miles. Chicago, recording sec
| retary,; Mrs. S. T. Dcnison, New York.
corresponiing secretary; Mrs. c. b.
Barnes. Kentucky. treasurer; Mrs. CT.
! 4. Avery. Kentucky, auditor, Mrs. Hen
/ ry W. Greed. Massa chusetts. historian;
Mrs John 2. Childs. New York: Mrs.
Lucia Blount. Washington. .. c.: Mrs.
Annie Laws. Ohio, committee on mem
bership
Mrs Phoebe a. Hearst. who was the
first treasurer OF the general fedora
m EN- bership In the soc!ety of Pioneer
mem bership in the Cociety of Pioneer
| Workers. to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Julia Ward Howe.
| i ne HonOr OIL CHARMING the secondary
m embership was accorded to Mrs.
| Caroline y. Severance Los Angeles.
| Great progress was reported by Mrs
Pennybacker yesterday in the matter
Of raising an endowment fund of
100000. the interest from which is TO
be devoted to aiding the various ac-
tiYities of the federation.
| When the roll call or Me State came
! they gave the amounts of their appor-
] Of ha 10 ha
| Arizona, $500; Arkansas. $500; Colora-
do. $4,000; Connecticut, $500; Delaware
$500: Florida, $500; Georgia. $4,000
Idaho, $500: Illinois. $1,000; Indiana
$4,000; Iowa, $500; Kansas. $500;
Maine, $500; Maryland. $3.50; Massa-
/ chusetts. $4,000: Michigan. $4,000;
Montana. $3.50; Minnesota. $4,000: Ne
braska, $1,000; New York. $4,000; New
Jersey. $4,000: Ohio. $4,000; North Caro-
lima, $1,000; Wyoming. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
WILL WORK UNTIL
CONGRESS ACTS

Washington. June 2s.-The thou
sands OF employees OF the United States
government whose pay threatened to
be stopped Saturday night. the end OF
the current fiscal year. because there
Is no money available at this time to
pay salaries. Will report for work
Monday morning, and will remain
there until Congress takes emergency
action.
There Is a possible exception In
the case OF $500 employees OF the Navy
Yard, and 1000 workers in the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
The dangerous condition which
threatened TO bring to a dead stand
s.-l the wheels OF the entire govern
ment, has been relieved, temporarily
at least. President Taft ia preparing
an assurance that he personally will
be responsible for keeping all branches
OF the government open on Monday
and until such time as Congress comes
10 the assistance or the thousands OF
employees.
Discussed by Cabinet
At meeting OF the Cabinet this
morning. the question of PERMITTING
the thousands of government ,em-l
ployes TO continue their work when
they have no assurance that they Will
receive pay for it, was threshed out
The statute which profits any depart
ment fro mauthorizlng men to engage
in work when there is no provision
for paying them. for this. was pom
dered over.
Regarding the operation OF the gov
eminent Monday. it was the con-
sensus OF opinion at the White House
conference. first. that no branches of
the government need suspend: second
thta there viii be pay from future ap-
preparations for Mondays work, and.
third that even should It be decided
that government clarks cannot bs PAID
for Monday. no officer of the govern
ment can be prosecuted for accepting
gratuitous service.
Chairman OF the Appropriations
Committee in both branches OF Con
gress gave assurance that when Con
gress convenes Monday Afternoon, res.
olutions continuing tho 1912 appropria.
lions for the month of July. will OF
adopted.
No Official Opinion.
Comptroller Tracewell, OF tho Treas
Iry Department., the governments au-
thirty or questions OF wages and sala.-
! ries, has declined thus far to express
officially an opinion os to tho legality
OF permitting tho government employees
provides pay Tor them. 1t IS known
however that no believes 1t legally
onn be done. and he has privately SC
informed heads of government depart
merts.
Corssrersrlarr Fttzgera1d, .chatrmad. OF
the House Approprtation is COMMITTEE
row dn Baltimore attending tho Demo
cratic convention, has pledged himself
to take favorable action on tho meas
tcre When st comes up in Congress Mon
day. Majority Leader Underwood. OF
the House. in Washington to-day, re-
iterated his declaration that the matter
will receive his support, and he prom
tses speedy action
Senator Warren's Office a. the Capt
tol this afternoon issued q statement In
which now assurances that the resolu-
tfon. when At reaches the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, OF which Mr..
Warren Is chairman. SC TIL receive his
Endorsement. The quickest posstol esac-
tton wifi be reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
she is trying to have the local suftra.

she is trying to have the local suftra-
gettes adopt as the symbol of emanci
patton. 1t consists OF dainty lace
and linen coat fun length. thrown
careiessiy over striking boomers.
which reach from an inch or two above
the ankle TO the waist
When Miss Capetillo left her new
residence. at 81 Lexington Avenue, the
coat was allowed TO fly with the winds.
AT Fly second Street the crush OF
carriages. tax!s. apd limousines be-
came SO bad that a policeman had to
ask her to pin down the front OF her
coat as far as her knees. at least, or
else he would have to call another sort
OF conveyance and put the matter OF
progressive feminine styles Up TO high
G. authorities. So Miss Capetillo PIN
ned II down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
PORTO RICAS WOMAN
STARTLES NEW YORK

New York, June 2S.-Louisa Cape
tillo. n young writer belonging to one
OF the most prominent families in
Porto Rico. and called by many OF the
progressive women OF the island the
Porto Rican Jeanne dare" has ar
rived IN this city with the avowed de-
clarat!on that she was going to awaken
New York TO a real sense OF freedom
in politics. dress. and matrimony.
Yesterday she appeared on Fifth
Avenue in a trouserette costume OF the
sensational sort guaranteed to stop
traffic on any thoroughfare. and which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
CREWSARE READY
. FOR FINAL TEST
starters Pistol VIII Be Fired
Promptly at ago O'clock
+, This Afternoon.

Both crews are claiming victory in
the regatta this afternoon on the
James, the chief event OF which is the
oight-oared race between tho Virginia
boat Club and the Richmond Light In
fanty Blues. Tho starters gun viii
ne fired promptly at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. and a great crowd IS ex-
pected on the river to follow the shells
to the finish. Every man IS in good
condition. and all havo been training
hard for the match. An interesting
program has been arranged. including
all manner OF races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
TWO MEET DEATH IN FIRE.
Second Floor Dormitory In Busine.
Building DESTROYED

BuiIdIng Destroyed.
Louisville. Ky. June 2S.-TNyo per-
sons were killed and three seriously
hurt in a fire that attacked a second
floor dormtory in a business build
ing hero early to-day. One OF the
victims was a homeless woman. Last
night she appealed at tho dormitory
for shelter: 1t was given. This morn
Ing her charred body was found in
Iho kitohen OF the burned apartment
Like the others. sine had been over
come. by smoke and before firemen
found her she was burned to death.
She had given her name as Lula
Day.
The other person cremated was Gro
mey VanNort, chauffeur OF the
three injured. Charles Rogers, a news
paper man. ID not expeoted to sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
HOME MADE HAPPY
Son Returns to Family After Separn-
tton of Twelve Years.

tton of Twelve Years.
New York, June 2S.-one of the hap
piest homes to be found anywhere is
that OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Rohle, at
81 yelling Street, Long Island City,
where for, the last few days there has
been rejoicing over the return of L
son. Neal, twelve years old. who for
the greater part OF his life has been
practicable dead to the family He
was unknown TO his I'VE sisters.
>, When the boy was born his parents
lived on Warren Street. Jersey City,
\ few blocks away. on Hudson Street
lived Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornwell.
Hard times had come upon the RohdS
family. The father was out of work,
me Cornwells agreed to adopt tho
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode then moved to
astoria. Six. years ago Mrs. Corn
we'll died, and Mr.. Rhode went to Jer-
ssey City. and asked for the return of
his child. MIR. Cornwell said that h4
was So attached to the boy that he
did not want to give him up. Re,
Gently Mr.. Cornwell died. and Mrs.
kohde went to Jersey City and OBJ
tained her boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
NEW METHOD OF SUICIDE.
Farmer Uses Gns From Tank Tim,
Supplies Auto Lights

Camden. y. j., June 2S.-Mathias NJ.
Chew, seventyhve years old. one OF
.he largest owners OF cranberry bogs
In southern New Jersey. commit ed
suicide last night. according TO the
authorities OF Gloucester county, and
IN end,ng his life adopted q new
method. He was found lying close 10
his automobile on a country road, In
ms mouth was rubber tube the
other end of which was attached to n
TANK that supplied gas for the lights
OF the machine.
Chew had been to the farm In con-
sultaton with his foreman last night.
ana he was last seen alive when he
at Pitman GROVE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Iiichmonders In Naples.

a cablegram received yesterday by
S. II. Bowman announced the safe ar
rival or the steamer SaXsonia at Ma
pies on Thursday night with the fol-
lowing Richmond passengers aboard
Misses Sallie c. Deane, Mamie MI
nor, Carrie II. Davis. Elizabeth Bent
ley. Ellen Smith. Elizabeth Sutherland.
Bessie Hill. Emile Clark. Katherine
Staten and Edmund Strudwick, Jr,
randolph Harrison and George c.
Wood.
Dr.. George ". Mcdaniel and Rev.
j. j. Wicker are also aboard the same
steamer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
AFTER LONG coURTsu1p.
Marriage OF Couple Follows Core
spondence OF Fifteen Ycnrr

Stamford. Conn. June 2s.-After nf-
ence. Alfred s wohbrabe, of West
Haven. and Miss Bertha L. Doehr. OF
Wharton. Tex. We're married here n ~ e
nome of the brides sister by the Rev.
-. T. Rtttmann. The bride formerly
Iyed In Wailingford. Conn, and Mr..
Nohbrabc met her there. When her
parents moved 10 Texas the courtshiO
Miss Donbr re- ~ t t,.es
was met in New York by Mr. woh-
brahe, who had not seen her since
she LEFT Wallingtord. fifteen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
RIOT CALL AFTER WEDDING
Four Thousand Besiege Brides Home
for ncCcnfiOp.

Four Thousand Besiege Brides Home
for Reception.
Philadelphia June $50 great was
the popularity OF Charles Arrison. a
politician. and Miss Helen Prender-
Vile, MS bride, that the father OF
the young woman was compelled 70
perse 1000 persons VINO were attempt
ing 10 enter the home where the re-
cept!on was being held.
AS friends OF the bridegroom throng-
ed the streets and u sergeant and
eight policemen were unable to make
themselves heard the bride became
frantic. Finally tho traffic squad was
ordered out. When q passageway was
cleared five mounted men rode on
either sIde OF the bridegroom's auto
mobile until the station was reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Low Fares July a
Via Norfolk and Western R,,I,1,x

Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates Will be sold on July 2, and !,
good until July S. 1912. from Rich
mond TO all stations on the Norfolk
ana western Railway, and to princt-
pal points In the South. Example Of
round trip fares: Norfolk. s3.45; Lynch
burg. s5.O5: Virginia Beach, $3.50. Spe
cal excursion to Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Ocean View on July i.
leaving Richmond $40 A. NJ. return.
ing same day from Norfolk, 1910 p. Nj.
$40 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta, s. Chattanooga.
At Mobile: Mobile. (: Montgomery. g..
at Memphis: Memphis, /; Nashville,
o (thirteen inninGs).
At New Orleans: Orleans, =;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
HoBL,TZELL SAYS HE'LL QUIT.
Upbraided by O'Day over PIny, He
Shouts Defiance of Mnpucer

Cincinnati. June 2S.-R!chard Hob
iitzell, the Cincinnati Reds crack first
Cubs yesterday told Manager O'Day
In an unrestrained tone OF voice that
as long. as he was manager Of the team
ne would not play. The incident ended
by Hoblitzell being benched for in
subordination
IN the fourth inning OF the game
with Chicago at bat. Hobltzell rushed
across the field In front OF Second
baseman Egan to play q batted ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
PuI,rr Knocl<, On, ,y,,,.

Now YoTk, June 2S.-Al Palscr, the
local heavyweight with "whtc hope
aspirations. knocked out Bombardier
Wits. the heavyweight champion OF
England. in tho third round iof =
scheduled ten-round bout at Slad n
, Square Garden Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Savannah: Savannah, 6: Macon, l.
At Columbus: Columbus. .: Albany,
At Columbia: Columbia, I; Jackson
vile, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AT Knoxville: Knoxville. 5: Bristol.
AT Morr!stown: Morristown. 6.
Cleveland, l. u
At Johnson City: johnson CITY. ..
Asheville, /. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Virginia Trust
Company,
Richmond, Va.

This company having qualified rs
executor OF the estate OF c. H. Dor
set (along with Mrs. S. c. DORSEY, all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested 10 present them,
and those indebted to tho estate will
please make payment.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executor of c. II. Dorset. Deceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

! ESman advertisements will be insert
ed in this column at the rate of two
cents word for the first insertion and
one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions.l
LOST. A string of gold beads Wednesday
or Thursday somewhere in village, Please
leave at this Office.
MADAM FLORENCE, Business c1airvoyant
and Palmist, at the Sheldon House, st.
Johnsbury, for short time. Room 8.
LOST. B. F. H. S. II class pin Finder
leave at Jewett's store.
FURNISHED HOUSE to rent for the winter.
10 Winter st.
waNrED. Woman to do plain cooking
and kitchen work. Must be well recom-
mended. Apply A. X. MERRHL. Agricul-
tural School. Lyndon Center VT.
SECOND HAND Coal Furnace for sale cheap.
4 grand he heater for shop. stone shed, etc.
FOR SALE. A farm Of 90 acres, near
school, good buildings, miles from scale
factory. Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE. Two excellent building lots
on Caledonia street with choice fruit, fine
view. MRS. II. HUDSON, 4S Caledonia st.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 20 Cliff st.
vIcTRoLA as good as new for sale cheap.
Enquire at this office.
WANTED. caledonians Of February a.
ton. ~ A''H y 'u'S = anu : :" Eo01 ~
MEN WANTED at once to learn to drive
and repair autos. First-class opportunities.
Write at once. MAINE AUTO Co.. 456 Fore
WANTED. A girl for general housework
No washings nor ironings. Address Box 81
St. Johnsbury.
WANTED. Plain sewing. or 60 out by the
day. MRS. ]. N. FISHER, Tel. 1922.
For RENT. A tenement for man and wife.
MRS. BYRON BURT, Boynton Ave.
THREE GOOD second hand square pianos
to be closed out at from $40 to $26; also o
or 2 organs to be closed at very low prices
/ wish to close these out before moving to
my new quarters. McLKAE's Music STORE.
HAIR DRESSING, shampooing. facial and
scalp treatment. Hair goods speciality.
MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH. SO Railroad st,
Telephone 1O3-11.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or TO rent at
McLEAN's SToRK. so Railroad st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23
CHURCH NOTES.

FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Building Sunday morning service
10 40 Subject, probation after
Death" The reading room is IN the
same building and is open daily. except
Sunday. from $50 to 5 p. m.
Church of the Messiah Universal
list. There will be an important
special meeting of the parish at the
vestry on Saturday evening Of this
week at eight o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired. At the Y. P. c.
u. meeting in the vestry Sunday
evening at O'Clock, the leader will
be Miss Vera Montgomery. The top
ic, Prison Sunday" The duet by
the Misses Montgomery and Rich
ardson was much appreciated at the
meeting last Sunday evening.
tuberculosis Sunday will be OBJ
served at Grace Methodist church
and services as follows: 1890, SER
mon by the pastor on THE Gospel
of Preventative Medicine" 1915,
Mems Bible class, theme, "The Real
Doctrines of Mormonism. 6.15,
EpwoFth League service for all
young people. 100 1.-THE Battle for
Health will be the subject of an
exceedingly interesting illustrated
lecture, presented by the pastor, and
dealing with the great white plague,
civic hygiene, public schools, parks,
streets. homes. Sick or healthy, do
not fail to learn what we may all do
as individuals to aid in this grand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
Teachers of Public Schools Enter
tained-Meeting of st. John de
Crevecoeur Chapter ID. A. r..


superintendent and Mrs. Corwn
F. Palmer entertained the teachers
of the public schools, the town
school directors and their wives,
and the Academy faculty on Friday
evening at their home on Summer
street. There were about so pres
ent and the evening was delightfully."-
social, one giving people with a COM
mon interest a chance to become bet
ter acquainted. Vocal solos by Miss
Brownell and readings by Miss Mad
cline Randall we're much appreciat-
ed. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, Miss Drake pouring
the coffee, Miss Harding cutting the
ice cream and Misses Kennedy,
Meade, Drew and Hutchinson assist
ing. Miss Newcomlb ushered the
guests into the dining room.
Mrs. H. F. Balch and Mrs. Anna
d. Pearl were hostesses for the meet
ing of st. John de Creyecoeur Chap
ter, D. A. r., Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 10. The regular routine bust
ness was transacted and interesting
reports given of the state meeting at
Montpelier by the regent, Mrs. z. HI.
Ross, and by Mrs. P. f. Hazen and
Mrs. D. G. Horner. Mrs. Robert
Mackinnon read a paper on Music
and AmusemeDts of the 18th Cen
tury'' which was very we'll written
and interesting and showed much
work in preparation. Mrs. Balch
sang 1.-THE Minuet' illustrative OF
the dance of the last century and
Miss Gratia D. Balch played eta
vane," which is music of that pc
riod, in a finished manner. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. A. w. Adams and Mrs. j. F.
McCarty entertained a company of
ladies on Tuesday afternoon, Oct
ober 8, at the home of the latter in
honor of Mrs Lucy Young who has
now gone to her home in Sudbury,
Mass. The afternoon was pleasant
ly spenr and picnic refreshments
were served.
Miss Eta Wright entertained a
few friends informally at cards
evening.
Mrs. George A. Wright entertain |
ed a company of ladies on Tuesday |
all of the mold neighbors |
of Mrs. Hattie B. Taylor, who was the |
guest of honor The hours were de- |
voted to hemming sheets for Bright |
look hospital and in conversation fol- |
lowed by the serving of refresh |
monCS.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer B. Carpenter |
the Don't Worry Club |
at social last Wednesday evening. |
About Is were present and the eve
ming was spent in playing whist, |
after which light refreshments were
served. The winners and losers were
Mrs. Mabel Morrison, Mrs. Mabel
Carpenter, Alfred Morrison and Har- /
Vey Morrison The next meeting will /
be held with Mrs. Carpenter, Oct.
%.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

is visiting her aunt. Miss Phoebe
Porter.
Miss Nina Whipple who has been
visiting Mrs. Robert Witham, has
returned to her home in Franconia,
NJ H.
Robert Fl. Royce of Boston was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Leavitt and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Arleen GuilfOrd of Stone
ham, Mass, spent last week with
Thomas f. Leonard Saturday af-
ternoon Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Gull
ford went to Swanton to spend few
days before returning home.
G. A. Leddy of Boston was a bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
A. M. Robinson of Springfield,
Mass, was in town Monday on bus
mess
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. stearns, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Saporte and c. A.
Stearns oJhnosnheruYlFj
Stearns of Johnson were visitors in
town Sunday making the trip by au-
tomobile.
John Buffum of McIndoes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N.
Howard.
Mrs. Renwick Cutting and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who have been spend
ing month in Lancaster, N. H, with
Mrs. Cuttings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Humphrey, returned home
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Miss Mildred Chase who remained
over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Fairbanks expects to
land in Boston today on steamship,
"Franconia" after a summer in
Europe, and will return home the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miltimore of
Scottsmore, Que, are visiting their
son, DR.. H. H. Miltimore.
Alice May Malam, the four year
old daughter of William F. Malam is
very sick.
J. Frank Robe of West SomerVille,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Impey for few weeks.