davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03

REFERENCE TO TAF7'S ADVICE
Americans Insulted Every Day
in Southern Republic, Says
u. S. Marshall.

! (By Special Leased Wire to New McXican)
! Washington, D. c., May 3.-The ap-
opintment by the Mexican Congress
of a peace commission to treat dir
ectly with the revolutionists is re-
garded by State Department officials
as significant. 1t is believed to indi-
cate that the Mexican congress has
determined to act on its initiative il
endeavoring to terminate the war
No indication has reached here as to
whether President Mqder0 has gwen
his approval.
British Cruisers to Mexico.
Conditions in Saliva Cin7 dre he
coming serious ac:) DIM to reports.
Below Jucitan, a bridge on the PAN
American Railway, tas been burned.
The British cruiser Algerine Will
reach Mazatlan, on the west coast of
Mexico, in week, to take aboard Brit
ish refugees who may desire to depart.
Although the vessels itinerary was
not made known to the state depart
mcnt, it is probable, say officials, she
will follow the same course as the
army transport BufOrd. Similar serv-
ices are being performed on the east
coast by ten cruiser Melpoemene.
Mexico Demands Enquiry.
Boise, Idaho May AT the de-
mand of the Mexican government, a
sweeping investigation will be made
by the attorney general of Idaho into
the killing of Raymon Herrera, Mex
lean, by Chief of Police Smith at
Grove City, Idaho, on April 8. Her
rera was shot while attempting to es-
cape arrest for disorderly conduct.
His friends complained to the Mexi-
can consul that the killing was un-
necessary and that the coroner's in
quest was held secretly,
"Run, You Cowards, Run!"
Galveston, Texas, May 3.-United
States Marshal Brewster just returned
from the Mexican border, is of the
opinion that there is small hope for
peace or betternent of conditions in
Mexico in ths lee" future md, other
than intervention there is little to be
done by the United States.
The MeXicans are insulting our citi-
zens every day" said Brewster, and
it is bound to reach turning point
some time. In many cities they are
hosting placards saying Run, you
towards, rum, This has been taken
up over a large territory following
President Taft's proclamation advis-
ing Americans to get out. Our people,
OF course being in minority, can do
little but take the insults"
Rebel Army Is Advancing.
Jimenez, Mex. via FL Paso, Tex,
May 2-(Delayed)-General Orozco
/ today issued the long-awaited order
for the advance of hi sarmy of 1000
Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
GOVERNOR
NAMES BOARDS
No Woman Appointed as
Silver City Normal
School Regent
UNIFORM LAWS commission
Artesian Well Regulation Act
Is Passed Unanimously
by Senate.


~ " - y " - y - = a y - = "
Y Governor Mcdonald today
y sent to the Senate the follow
y ing appointments:
= Board of Optometry: Robert
y ]. Taupert, Progressive RepuD-
y hcan of Las Vegas; Dr.. c. H.
= Carnes. Democrat, of Albuquer-
Y que; T. Z. Presley of Roswell.
y Natural Resources Commits
y sion: A. A. Jones, Democrat,
Y East Las Vegas; Arthur Selig-
y man, Democrat, Santa Fe; Solo
y mon Luna, Republican, Los
= Lunas
y Board of Regents of New
y Mexico Normal School at Sill
y yer City: Van T. Manville, Dem :
X ocrat, Silver City; Jackson
y Agee, Democrat, Silver City; c.
= w. Marriott. Republican, Silver :
X City; A. w. Cooley, Republi-
y can, Silver City; John W. Cor
y bett Democrat, Deming.
\ The hope that woman be :
y appointed to the last named :
= board was ill-founded. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
PROPOSED AMERICAN RAIL
ROAD BONDS BOUGHT

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Salina, Kas May 3.-A cablegram
received by II. Leona Miller, presi-
dent Of the proposed Salina, Winnipeg
and Gulf railroad, states that the con-
tract for the sale of s13,000,000 worth
of bonds of the road has been closed
in Paris and that the money will be
available at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
H0IJSE: h
UNTIL.
Speaker Baca Nan
publican Steering
mittee of Five
SUMNER COUNTY UP TONIGHT.
Ways and Means Committee,
Holds Evening Session.-Pure
Food Act.

' y = y = Y - y y = y = Y y \
y Late this afternoon, Speaker =
y Baca appointed the following =
= Republican steering committee y
' 10 work out d legislative pro- =
= gram in conjunction with a =
= similar Republican committee y
y of the Senate: =
y Roman L. Baca, chairman. *
= W. II. H. Llewellyn y
y Thomas Cooney. 4
y Juan J. Clancy *
= Presciliano Moreno. y
y The john committee will y
= probably hold its first meeting s.
y tonight. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
y y y X y SIS * Y X Y


Washington, May 3.--Complaints g.
have reached Congressman Taylor
from eastern Colorado that farmers
in the dry farming section are being
.harassed by persons representing
themselves to be lawyers who threaten
to bring contest proceedings against
their claims. Owing to the fact that
no crops were raised Last year a num-
ber of entries might be invalidated
should proceedings he rought. Tay-
Tor has appealed to the secretary of
the interior to order land offices 70 ac-
cept no contests in drOuth regions un-
til legislation for relief of these set
tiers can be considered.
Workmen's Compensation Bill.
Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Redd of Missouri. resuming his speech
on the workmen's compensation bill
in the Senate today denounced the
measure as the most revolutionary
legislation undertaken for twenty
years. He said it would wipe on. all
common law rights as well as state
statutes and acts of Congress.
Government Employees Debarred.
Washington, D. c., May 3.-Repre-
sentative Hull of Texas. Democrat, to-
day introduced a bill intended to pre-
vent government employees from par
ticipating in the presidential cam
paigns or having official connectio 4
with any organization or movemens
looking to such an election. The bill
would impose a maximum fine of
100000 and summary dismissal.
To Coin One-HaIf Cent Pieces.
/ Washington, D. c., May 3.-The
| treasury department has withdrawn
its opposition to the coinage of addi-
| tional denominations of money and is
not opposing the bill introduced by
/ Representative Bulkley of Ohio, pro-
viding for three-cent and one-half cent
pieces George Roberts, director of
the mint, today declared that the
treasury is passive in the matter and
will offer no objection if precautions
are taken to guarantee distinctiveness
in design. If the bill is enacted into
law the three-cent piece will be made
about the size of a nickel with either
a hole in the center or scalloped
edge. The design of the one-half cen.
piece will be considerably smaller
than the dime, and will have a seal.
loped edge. These designs have been
practically agreed up on in confer
ences between treasury officials and
members of Congress.
New Homestead Bill.
Denver, Colo, May 3.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Guggenheim,
which provides that residence on, and
cultivation of, an original homestead
entry where final proof has not been
made, shall apply to an additional en-.
| try under the enlarged homestead act
today was reported favorably to the
Senate, according to advices received
| here. The bill also provides that ii
shall not be so construed as to require
residence upon both original and ad
ditional entries in excess of five years
! provided that if such additional entry
be non-contigIous it shall be within
six miles of the original entry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
y = = = y X = 8 x 8 s s =
y SHRlNERS PAY BRIEF
VISIT TO SANTA FE

y VISIT TO SANTA FE.
y The Shriners of Moila Tenn
= pie of ST. Joseph, Missouri,
y and Sesostris Temple of Lin
y coin, Nebraska, to the number
y of more than 100, arrived in the
y city at IL o'clock noon today
y and were met by the local men,
y bers of the order. The Shrin-
= ers came on a special train
y equipped with observation and
y dining car and the local breth-
= rem did not have the pleasure
y of having them to luncheon as
\ planned However, motor cars
y were provided and the visitors
y were given brief glance at the
- manifold attractions of Santa
IS Fe. At 1880 they departed de-
y claring that they had had a
y most pleasant visit and would
y take the first opportunity to
is come again.
e e 4 VN < & &C e e e e 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
So AE7H0DISTS
My PLAY CARDS
Bishops Recommend That
amusement Restrictions
be Abolished
TOOK SHOT At ADMINISTRATION
Those In Authority Have For.
feited All Claims on
Christianity.

(By Special Leased Wire to New McXican)
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 3.-"The
! American people are too far advanced
longer to be restricted by church
rules as TO what their amusements
shall be. The rules prohibiting dane
/ ing, card playing, gambling and going
to theaters, circuses and horse races,
therefore should be abolished"
/ That People May Choose.
This is the gist of a report present
ed today to the general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church by the
beard Of bishops. In recommending
'hlS radlcai change' 'he tWehty-lour
"CtI'e oiShoDS stipulated that the
ch"r1n' ho"eNeF' Shouio not De lholL-
'erent on t"ese Su"JectS. bot mat the
people Sho"Id De leil 10 Joage lor
. themselves WEat is fIght or wrong lii
aAl"seihehlS' having before them only
Ile injunction OF John Wesley, which
lorDid me taxing OF such diversions
DIS cannot De taken III lhe name OF
tue Loiu Jesus
"Turf and Stock Market"
Inc plshopS declared the church re-
IlFldteu us opPoSltl"H 10 thedIe'-SO-
ING anu 3anlDiluS, Rut the rule III lorce
! Slhce lH'Z' coulu not in a point ne
tween lhe turl ana the STOCK mar
heI'
ne plshopS report was oell'ered Dy
blSnop Earl CranStoh OF washington,
d. I" ana II ioriheu me second sec
uon OF 'he tplscopal auoresS' the Hrst
nan OF Whlch had peeh given lhe day
N' >u A., .,
"0''O' 0@'' ''e
We would JoyfuiIy acclaim the day
When every CHRISTIAN would abstain
1foN the amusements winch nave been
prompted, Dut we can't repress our
cohVlctloh that wesley dealt more
wisely with the Danger,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
NEW ANGLE To
TIIAN|C'S LOSS
British Board of Trade Con-
cerned With Technical
Questions
STRESS LAID ON WARNINGS
Life Boats, Speed and Water.
Tight Compartments Will
Receive Attention.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, May 3.-The attorney gen
eral, Sir Rufus Isaacs, today address
ed the wreck commission which is
investigating the loss of the White
Star Liner Titanic, setting forth the
facts as understood by the govern
ment and laying emphasis on the evi
dence that twenty-one knots was main
tanned after the warnings of ice had
been received.
zey, who heads the commission, grant
ed permission to President Lewis of
the Seamen's Union, and to an attor'
ney for the Imperial Mercantile Guild
to participate in the proceedings.
The Union is new organization
composed of 1905 Southampton sail
ors. Two hundred and twenty-eight
were employed on the Titanic, and OF
these only seventy-seven survived. The
officers of the Titanic were members
of the guild. The inquiry is likely tt
extend over several weeks.
The court displayed interest in the
warnings of ice which the Cunard Lin
er Caronia, and the White Star steam
er Baltic sent to the Titanic on Apri
IA.
Was Warned of Ice Field.
Lord Mercy asked, Am ! right il
supposing that he ran into the ice re
gion after a warning had been re
: ceived?"
"Yes," replied the attorney general.
Sir Rufus said the Titanic's capacit!
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
1Cantinued on Page Five.)
s s = = s s s y = = N s = =
s TWO NEW SONGS AND
2 k,CH cfNNCD


In consequence Of the indis-
position of Stanley Seder, the
talented accompanist of the En-
tertainers of the University of
: New Mexico, Miss Adele How
eli. of the Girls Choral Club
of the University, has kindly
: undertaken to act as accom-
panist for the Entertainers on
the occasion of their appear
: ance at Santa Fe tomorrow eve
: ming. Miss Howell will also
: sing for the first time, two
: songs, "The Star of the Sun
: shine State,' and THE Wan
: derers' Song, both of them
Z written and composed by DR..
\ 2. Mcqueen Gray, president of
\ the State University.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
NEW HOMESTEAD
BILL PROPOSED
Senator Guggenheirn Would
Shorten Service on In.
larged Entries
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES OEDbRRED
May Not Take Part in Presiden.
tial Campaign on Pain of
Heavy Fine
fBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
y y y y = = y * * \ X y y y y
Senate.

' Senate.
: Met at 1l50 a. m.
\ Resumed debate on work
\ mems compensation bill, Sena-
\ tor Reed continuing his speech
' against the measure. Repre-
\ sentatiyes of Independent inter
ests before inter-ocean canal
\ committee. vigorously opposed
\ railroad-owned ships, using Pa
: mama canal.
: House.
: Met at II a. m.
. Resumed consideration of
' legislative, eXecuti~e. and judi
cial appropriation bill.
Urging bill TO create a Porto
Rican department Of agricul-
= ture and labor, Santiago lyle
) sias told insular affairs com
& mittee that Porto Rico's vel
: fare had advanced more since
: American acquisition than in
! previous 4U0 years.
) Representative Hall lntroduc-
) ed bill to prevent government
5 employees from participating in
! Presidential campaigns.
> Representative Mann criticiz-
ed Democratic economy policy.
) Kentuckians urged bill to ap-
propriate s1,O00,0OO for pur-
: chase Of timber land over Nam
moth cave, and advocated it's
\ acquisition as a government
: park.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Feet.

New Orleans, La, Nav 3,-Bayou
Sara is from five to fifteen feet under
water this afternoon and all hopes of
stopping the crevasse have been
abandoned The break now has wild
ened to seventy-five feet and still is
growing. The lower portion of the
st. Franciscille is three feet under
water. No loss of life has been re-
pOrted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Refuse to Abandon Homes.

Special trains were run between
New Roads to a point near TOrras last
night to bring out refugees. Hun
drcds of people forced from their
homes by the water were picked up
az several stations and brought to
New Roads but many refused to leave,
preferring to take chances with the
water In every direction, farmers
could be seen herding livestock to the
leyees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Reported Break Denied.

New Orleans, La, May 3.-Tele.
phone messages received here from
Morganza and New Roads today, de-
MED the report of the break in the
west Mississippi river north of Nor
ganza. 1t was said a slightly over
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03

Continued on Page A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Wall Street Condemned.

CONTINUED on Page FiveD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
As Long as He Is Able.

"Mr Taft has said | go about the
country preaching class hatred and
discomfort. The only class l preach
hatred against is the class Of crooks.
AS for discomfort, preach discomfort
against nothing but injustice and I
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03

Continued Dn Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Was Warned of Ice Field.

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03
Colonel Couldn't Do 1t.

Il can't make an appeal either to
the boss or the big corporation man
who stands back of the boss l don't
expect the boss to be with us because
this movement isn't healthy for bosses.
The big corporation man ought to be
with us if he doesn't want any thing
more than a square deal He is Ell
titled to his own vote but he is enti-
tied to only one vote
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huse of Fitchburg. Mass,
have been spending several days with
their son, +. a. Huse.-Mr. and Mrs
" Nj Smith and Miss Winnie Storey
spent sunday In Williston. Miss Delta
Briggs went Monday to Burlington. where
she has a position in the millinery depart
ment of the store of f. ID, Abernethy.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Allen of Grand Isle
have been visiting their son, n. a. Allen,
at f. C. Elsworths.-Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
Robbins returned Thursday morning to
their home in Henniper. n. H.. after
spending several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Robhns.-Miss Laurette Gates re-
turned Tuesday morning to Poultney to
garet Perley to Simmons College, Bos-
ton.-Miss Sarah Chaplin of Hyde Park
spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Carrie
Chapin.-Vernon Terrence of New York
State was guest at Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j
Gates. over Sunday.-Miss Elsie Linden
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs F.. II. Linden.-F. NJ. Reynolds was
In Burlington Monday.-Mrs. w. II.
Parker. accompanied by Mrs. Flynn and
F. L. Start went Monday to Worcester
for medical treatment.-Mlss Eva Demar
Of Berkshire Is spending several days
with her aunt Mrs. Linus Leavens.-
Carlysle Wells spent Saturday and Sum
day In Barre,-Miss Brady Of Hyde Park
spent Sunday with her brother at C. n.
Labounty's .-Mrs Durham of Boston has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. e.
Perley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
WOLCOTT.

George Richardson Is visiting his son at
St. Johnsbury.-Mrs. A. w. Foster is visit
ing her sister in COTS Falls, n H.-W.
I'ilbin is in Plymouth, n. H.-Mary TIL
lotson and l.. Valley are having their
buildings wired for the electric lights
j. Scoiield and Ernest Clark are in Wor-
ceSter, Mass, for a few days-Mr and
st. Johnsbury.-Mrs.C ederc Humphrey Is
in Walden.-Engine NO 653 met with a
series of mishaps on the 18th by running
Into a drove of cattle at Walden, iniurng
a Trademarks hand at Granite junction
while coupling cars, and near Wocott the
eccentric rod was broken.--Mr and Mrs.
l.. c. tdall left Friday for Bingham, Me,
where Mr.. Idall has a position as fore
man in a mill.--Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reed
are attending the fair at st. Johnsbury.-
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. l'dall of New York are
visiting their uncle, John Lintner-Mr.
and Mrs. Shepard, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Mudgett and Mrs. Cogs-
wei. returned to their home in St. Johns
bury Thursday evening. Mr.. Smith of
Wellesley, Mass. is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. w. T.. Barter.-Mrs. W. S. Silloway
III visiting her uncle in Cambridge. who Is
not expected to live.
his estate. will leave shortly with his
mother for Boston. where he has accept
ed position as engineer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
LOWELL.

Mrs c. c. Stannard returned Saturday
from Fitch Bay. p Q. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Elma Wharsy,
who will be with her for a time.-C. f.
Kelley has sold his Perkins farm to e. L.
Taylor OF Barton.-Mrs. Walter Daley OF
Woodbury. came Saturday to help care
for her mother. Mrs David Batchum. who
IL seriously iil.-G. r. Watson Is in South
Norwich. Conn.-School at the Mines
opened Monday with Oliver Diette as
teacher.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
Of Irasburg and Miss Ida Durivage OF
North Troy were guests Sunday Of their
father. r. NJ. Durivage.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Messer Of Worcester. Mass. are in
town for two weeks.-Henry Sheltra is In
Fairfax.-The decision OF the case OF the
town Of Lowell VS.. !. Stephenson. treas
urer. was given Friday at county court
by Judge Taylor. the verdict being that
Mr.. Stephenson owes the town OF Lowell
T.l%4 and costs.-Arthur Billedeau has
sold his farm to Simeon Sheltra.-Miss
Celina Generous went Monday to Mont
real to the Royal Victoria hospital for
treatment. and Ava Pope went for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ORLEANS COUNT,
GREENSBORO.

Miss Ila Cults returned from Barre
Tuesday and Bates are the parents
of "A girl.-Willis Lumsden has recently
purchased Mccormick corn harvester
Miss Ida Jenness Moulton pleasantly en-
tertained the members of Caspian Lake
grange Thursday evening.-Miss Flora
kibbie of Newport. y. H., who has been
visiting her sisters here. returned to New
port last week. accompanied by Miss
Alice, her oldest sister.-Miss Edith kib-
bic went to Montpelier Seminary last
week, where she will take the commercial
course.-Mr Griswold OF Morrisville will
soon commence moving the L. J.. Church
to It's new foundation, which was built
few weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

Ing a month at her home here.-Floyd
Barnard of Washington. D. c.. is in town
for few weeks. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w Ferris-Mrs. James Latta
returned Monday to Philadelphia, Pa
after spending a few days with her BROTH
err. F. L. Smith-The Rev. r. H.
Washburne Is attending an Epworth
League convention in Troy. N. Y. Miss
Myrtle severy Is also a delegate from the
Brandon League.-A party was given Sat-
urday evening to Mrs, Rachel Thompson
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Flora
Clark, the occasion being her 18TH birth
day.. Warren Severy. who has been
spending the summer here, has returned
to Oberlin, Ohio.-The Rev. W. G. Leon
ard spent Sunday In P1ttsford. Next
week he expects to attend the 50th ami
yersary reunion Of his regiment at SPRING
field, Mass-Prof. Harold A. Severy has
zone to ithaca, N. Y. where ne will study
for the degree Of PHI. D., at Cornell Uni
vers!ty.-Lake Dunmore Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, held
n benefit card party yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Elam French
Mrs. Carlos GIBSON and son spent Sunday
a few days in Vergennes.
John r. Raleigh is moving his family
here from Pittsford.-The Misses Daisy
Godfrey, Isabel Griffith and Ruth Avery
went yesterday to Middiebury. where
they will enter college.-Thayer 8. Town.
send clerk for the past two years In
the Spooner drug store, goes this week
to Barton, where ne will take course
In school of pharmacy.-Herbert F.
Keller OF Arlington. Mass, is visiting
his father. Frank M. Keeler-Auss
Maud Meacham. clerk In the First Ma
tionai Bank. 10 to DO at home In Or
well for two weeks.-Mrs Margaret FEE
field has returned from spending the
summer In Bethlehem. N. H.. accom-
panied by Mrs. VIII H. Fiefieid Of Al
bany. N. Y.-James ehedrick. Q former
resident here. died at his home In Chit
tenden Sunday morning after a long
illness with cancer. He was IS years OF
age The body was brought here
Tuesday for burial in Pine Hill
cemetery Baptist Young Peoples
union will hold cob-web So
ciai In the Grand Army hall this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 0riswoid, Miss
Margaret driswold. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Griswoid and children and Edward NJ.
Griswold OF New York are spending two
weeks at their cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Mrs. william Pfeinenberger Of Jersey
City, N. j.. Is visiting her parents. Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
.!EFFERsONVILLE.

The Rev II. T. Harmed returned from
his vacation Saturday.-A son was born
September 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mner.-Raymond Hawley has gone TO
bakersfield to attend Brigham academy.
Mrs. r. a. Whitcomb of Manchester. n.
H., who spent several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Moreton Hawley. returned
to Manchester Monday.-Miss Lolita
Brown and Miss Eva Manchester are
attending the Edmunds high school In
Burlington.-Harley Watkins is attend.
Ing the Johnson high school.-Charles
Hyde and family have moved to the
Melendy tenement and L. NJ Reynolds
has moved to Frank Thomas's house.
Mrs. Perry Curtis of North Cambridge
was a guest OF Mrs. John Tracy Tues.