davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
CHAPTER K.
Sabine's Drawing-Room.

4 n BARNET-DUFOUR went to his
M home evidently satisfied with
NA. the step he had taken.
Although the merchant dis
liked being mixed up in a criminal af-
fair: he felt that he had done right in
Besides. Mr.. Cardec had been most
amiable. The merchant only felt un-
easy because Chauffard's body had been
discovered. Under what circumstances,
NJ. Barnet-Dufour. II have acted wisely
In calling on the police. And now
must occupy myself with other things;
all this worries me-"
He went at once into Sabine's salon to
tell her how NJ. Cardec had received
him.
His wife's drawing room was very UP
to date. Light lowered chairs, silk up
holstery, a profusion of plants and
ions, beautiful lace and tulle at the win
dows. and the Louis XVI folding
doors-in fact an elegant show. But
the individual note was missing.
Dressed In frou-frou gown of chiffon
Nine. Barnet-Dufour half reclined on a
lounge chair of gilt wood. She was
listening with half-closed eyes to the
compliments that, Jose Johannes was
young man whom she met once or
twice at smart receptions had called to
pay his respects to the fair Sabine.
Two or three young women. pale
copies of the hostess, were present.
There was a fiutter of excitement
when M: Barnet-Dufour appeared at his
Mon cher: we did not expect you
this afternoon" said Sabine, coming
forward.
II had some important business which
altered my usual habits, Bonjour, Jose,
what faithful one you are! Ladies'. I
FN..S.b ~
Mon cher" said Sabine, "let me IN
troduce you to M. Chsrles Darmor, a
very talented musician, who has kindly
consented to come occasionally and play
TO u.s."
The young man came forward; he ap-
reared very insignificant and somewhat
bashful. The merchant summed him up
at glance. Then he murmured:
Most kind, l am sure:"
The youAy musician went back to his
seat In the corner and did not appear
to mind this cool greeting from the host.
''Will you have a cup of tea?"
Thanks, yes"
Come over here and I Will pour IL
out for you"
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Democrats Plans
For Fight Denfinite

Congressman James T. Lloyd OF Mis-
souri,. chairman Of the Democratic Con-
gressional compaign committee. an
nounced today that preparations for
the campaign had assumed definite pro-
portions and that plan of action has
been partially detremined. Campaign
material is being distributed freely BY
the committee. The treasurer and per-
scnnel OF the committees OF the organ
ization will be named In few days
The Republican Congressional COM
mittee also announced that a meeting
would be called in February, Immediate.
ly following caucus OF the Republican
members for the purpose of organiz-
ing for the forthcoming fight.
congressman w. b. Mckinley OF Hi
nois present chairman of the Republi-
can campaign committee, is expected to
ask to be relieved from further service
as chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

beautiful line,'' Miss Burke has de-
clared, is that which runs from the
shoulder over the bust and to the
waist"
For that reason Miss Burke has fore
sworn all "fussy" neck ARRANGEMENT,
and in all of the plays In which she has
ever appeared this charming little
actress has leaned toward simplicity in
her costumes. In the last act Of ''The
tunaS ays. where, on the terrace Of
home to her the fact that she loves the
artist who has oefriended her, she
wears simple but exquisite little
frock Of white lace. which IL the acme
The foupdation OF this little gown is
of white lace, In stripe about six inches
wide. These are put together with tiny
frills of val lace, and the long panel,
reaching from the bust to the foot Of
tho skirt, Is edged with frills of the
val lace. There is a bib arrangement
In front, and abovs this rises q perfectly
plain yoke. which is cut all in one, with
the sleeves In peasant style, formed Of
skirt there are two rows OF white
picot- edged white satin ribbon, ending
In prifn little bows each side Of the
front panel. A folded girdle Of pink
satin s,s1 ana a little corsage bouauet Of
garniture of this pretty little costame.
This is worn over pink satin slip,
which has 2 deep fiounce Of rather wide
val lace. Miss Burke wears with this
q pink wreath In her hair.
The Watteau costumes In the first
production Of the new opera Of Baron
Trenck gave theatergocrs an insight of
tho styles OF the period of Queen Maria
Therese. during whose reign the scenes
that form the story Of the opera took
place.
In a Court Scene
of "Baron Trenck."
Miss Blanche Duffield. the Countess
Lydia" of the Baron Trenck produce
tion, wore in the court scene, a historic
al correct Watteau costume Of heavy
white satin. The voluminous skirt,
measuring at least Ave yards about the
bottom, had footing Of white novelty
lace. above which there was applied in
trellis design, puffings of white satin,
caught here and there with crystal
drops and clusters of edelweiss, nest
ling in green foliage. The bouffant pam
niers. also of white satin, were embroid-
cred In a bold. conventional design of
crystal and silver, and the V-shaped
opening of the tight fitting and stifYly
boned bodice was filled in with frills
menterie. Strands of edelweiss caught
the draperies at either side, and there
were clusters of the same flowers on
the waist.
with this, Miss Duffield wore a slend-
er pendant of diamonds. set in platinum
and hung from a fine platinum chain.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL sTo Y
m n..c,. A.. By GORON,
Vls
- 80 ~.-J = 49, ecopyngh
By GORON,

The merchant went over TO his wife,
small teatable. She poured out a cur
voice:
"WenYe
M. Barnet-Dufour looked around the
room. The ladies had captured Johan.
nes, and the young musician. dreaming
without doubt Of the laurels OF Chopin
IT'S al all nigh right" s'n said ad0isa NJ Barnet.Du.
four, scarcely moving his lips.
Then aloud he said:
II never miss an opportunity to spend
few moments with Sabine"
What model husbandI"
Don't say that" said Sabine, laugh.
ing. ''or he might believe 4. But how
quiet you are. NJ Darmorl,'
modsstiy; :: sbeside:, just Just now nos sA1 there !.
nothing going on In Paris apart from
the exploits of the Apaches Of Mont
martre and Henilmontant."
The ladies made little disdainful
They are Vile people, and 1 don't like
to hear one talk Of them. These
Apaches do not interest me at all" said
Jose y Johannes agreed with his fair
'Then, ladies, need not relate to you
what I heard this afternoon"
"Oh! yes. What is itr,
rested the persons who committed those
two crimes at the Pont dc Neuiliy."
Sabine looked, annoyed.
This young man certainly showed no
room n 'qsefs
and the 6paniard also showed by their
manner that they did not consider this
talk apropos.
But, n., the - women e.. said eagerly:
.'You ask me too much. ladies"
Monsieur" interrupted Barnet Du-
four. what you state Is not trde. l
don't know who gave you that infcrma-
ton; ton but but ,i,a haze Just T., had long talk talk
upon this very subject, and nothing he
said led me to suppose that they had
arrested or were about to arrest the
what singular preoccupat,ons you
have. monsieur?' murmured Sabine.
Mon dicu. madame, said the ,nusi
II there Is one thing which interests all
n nest s. Is yasr ss pEan e snye
disrleased you In speaking OF things
reason OF the numerous obstacles which
confront the police in protecting the
citizens safety"
"oh! assure you J am not pleased or
displeased," said Sabine, dryly II
simply think that these Apaches d.
not deserve 80 much honor. They are
talked about far too much, 1t is a bad
advertisement"
A few minutes later the young mu-
sician tcck leave OF his hostess. Jose
had left while they were discussing the
doings Of the Apaches.
"Eh bein, Edouard," said Sabine,
dropping into chair. as her last vis-
itor dc parted, what do you think of
that nusician?"
"Bahi-hes simply an idiot! Don't
receive him next time. And now listen
to something serious have to tell you"
A Continuation Of This story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow o..
Issue or The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Meningitis Epidemic
Raging in Southwest

MARIETTA. Okla. jan l3-The epi-
demic Of spinal meningitis which has
been spreading terror In northern and
eastern Texas has crossed the border,
and six deaths have resulted here from
the disease since the first case was re-
ported. Physicians are mystified by the
presence of the malady here, and ha,ye
called on the State health authorities
for aid. in the meantime putting up a
quarantine barrier against all travellers
from Texas, in the hope that the
spread of the disease may be checked.
Three deaths have been reported from
Atoka and one from McAlester.
Lime is being spread in the streets,
and city officials have issued bulletins
Of warning and instruction, requesting
all residents to remain in their own
homes as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Reward Is Offered
For Stolen Jewels

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 13 - Robert
Wetherill, head of the firm of the
Robert Wetheril Company, and one of
Chester's few millionaires, offers a re-
ward of s4O0 for information leading to
the recovery of 5000 worth of dia-
monds and jewelry stolen from his
mansion In the northern section or the
city. VI '"e
His wife, leader in society, was
dressing to attend a social function
When she discovered that her dressing
jewels contained therein missing.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Noyes Funeral Held
From Family Home

The Rev. DIR. Van Shaick. pastor OF
the Church OF Our Father, officiated at
the funeral of William Noyes. this af-
ternoon at o'clock. at the Noyes home,
800 Maryland avenue southwest.
Pallbearers were selected from the
nephews of Mr.. Noyes. They were Er.
nest, Henry, and Clarence Lee; Milton
p. and George L. Noyes. and Leonard
i. Steuart
Mr.. Noyes was the youngest son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Moves,
and was well known in Washington
Interment was In the family plot, Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Scrubby Little Pig
Grows to Be Champion

wwODBURY. N. j., Jan. 1.-TWO
years ago a pig was given to George
Beckett, at Evan, and his wife took
a fancy to the little fellow. which was
of the scrubbiest kind of breed. After
a good scrubbing the pig began to take
nourishment from bottle and 1t grew
into marketable size last year, but Mrs.
peckett would not consent to have 1t
killed. Now the hog will weigh close
70 TOO mounds and 1T is considered the
largest porker in South Jersey.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Bestor to Play the
Music of Masters

Selections from Beethoven, Iistz,
Nevin. and Pederewski were played by
Virginie Bestor at the weekly concert
to the students of the Normal School,
at the Franklin building, today. Miss
A.. NJ. Cooling has arranged for an eX-
hibit of pictuyes from the Interior De-
partment. which will be shown in tn,
Normal hall. beginning Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Funeral Rites Held
For Government Clerk

The funeral Of John c. F. Burger,
seventy-one years old. a clerk in the
War Department since the close of the
civil war, was held this afternoon. at
o'clock. at the family home, 1872 Della
field street northwest. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Burger, who was a native WASH
ingtonian, died suddenly on Thursday,
OF heart disease. Delegations of the
Oldest Inhabitants and Kit Carson
Post. G. A. r., of which he was a. mem
Der, attended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Aged Man and Wife
Stranded in West

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ls-without
funds. Abner Hamn ond. aged ninety
and his wife. ten years younger. ar
rived here from Wayne county. n. v.
on the way to the home of a friend in
Los Angeles; who has promised TO care
Gi them. fhey were drifting helpless
among The ferry crowd. when a
bystanders and they We're sent on their
way.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Americans to, Dine
\ In Berlin Monday

BERLIN. Jan, 13.-Elaborate prepara-
tions have been completed for the an
nral apniversSsy banquet of the Anien-
can Association OF Commerce and
Trade. which is to be given Monday
evening at the Hotel Adlon. Anbassa-
dor I.eishman has accepted an invita-
ton to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Revival Services
Prove Successful

Regardless of the bad weather. the
revival services at Shiloh Baptist
Church have been held each evening
this week. So successful have the
meetings been that they will be con-
unued next week. The Rev. DIR. j.
Milton Wsldron, pastor OF tho church,
10 In charge of the services.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

1 Continuation Of This story VIII
He FOund In Tomorrow
Issue or The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

M In: &: =; /: {. :::' ;:s ::s' :: viii Ct
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

~. j.. ECANN.
:o..lGl; i.chra County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

II PURSUANCE %; = {: crete or:c- made
in tie svrr ,at.. casa by hi. Homo:
Jna-a 4 " l.c:::;:':,yr. date;i Feb. 2S,
1912, ar,I OF lie y. ;i,.s Clerk, Office.
Pickcns counte, I w;l sell before the
C .urt House do,: II p:e;:eas, s c., du:
Ing ;ie LEGAL hGurs Of ,a,s, an Sa:estiay
in Arr;i. 1879, the following described
ren. estate, !yil.s ans; Being in the Coun
t- of pickens "nd o.ate cf South CARO-
ilac-,ll that pee, D4rca! or trace q
l4n:. containing tserty aad one-ie.rtis
(3c:) ACES. nn." a. ,4>s ;.GjoniaS i;.d@
on tie ncrtll bs v c. Brock, oH tic
e.s; oy laa,ls oi ! W'il::en on the soutl,
by :an.ls Of 3. J. Johnston ard on the
west by a corsruo:::Te iias 70 De made
he: weea Tho@as Come, Sr., commoac-
lag OF, ,t;,2 oia read on Inc south, anc
runa:ag straight across t!.a a-Id anG
strk:n- TIE northern Ire :" y. Z
Bcoek's laad FERNS Of sic cash
shoai.' tie purchaser f&ij - co2'pis
1;it'. lie ;srr:s OF ti;;s sale .yi;:.i& cne
hour ;.lersaiss,. saii Ger. VII resel5
Si,e s2ms cn tae sasa: OF asts1& su:.se-
quent 7alsSda.: at the r.sis q t!:a former
purc1a>e.. purci4,er to p@y Tor 2apcrs
for = coTding son.o.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

i}}v virtue Of u: or,!,-r Of ssosecio ii. i,
tn. :.t,ova ss.t-d cas-. sigasd by his
/ = nor 4. ". M-c.o:n:.er. presid,nS
i.;.;se. ara o., lie il the clerk 5 otfice,
i'..c:,.t.:; c,..u:y. s;4:eel it,ea. 2s, 1912. I
~. ~! 10 tie hi;hes, b;dde-. en- Sales
lay 10 y - 1872. ciu.it.g TIE legal ;outs
o. s;,le, b,f2re ;ha cau!; A2use Geo: at
z. ii'.eSe::,:, :, G. Tie fo!!oTing described
real estate, sg-"i;: Al ;il.:t piece, par
eel OF tract of land OF Ios cs iaad lying,
being and situate in ;hs State and cc;:i-
| " afor, said, in Pickens c. y. townsaip
near the town of Pickeas. aat: con.;tin-
ing il til. aggregate ons O. &C e, more
OF ic-s, the sai,. fo5 Or bouG':ary Of iaGd
bcirs ma,3e Up ot TWO cns-haif iD acre
lots: o;i" was conveyed 70 ". Il Powell
b. Z. F. M::a!din July &c, 1910, bT de,',i
recorded in deed book VI n, page g..
Pickcns county records: t:ia ctf.cr h..f
acre w2s couveyed 70 W r Powell b,
J. y cannon, said i7ld al joins lard now
or formerly ovre,i by Dr. J. a. canron.
P,>l;ens Railroad co0pany. the public
road and o:li5-: and les rear Plckcn-
cotton MIL; i. being tie place whcreor
". L Powell now ji@-s Terms-OEe-
aaiH: cast: on day q sale the balance in
twelve noaths, the deferred payment
70 e rccufei b! thc bc:.d OF tie pur-
chase: and mortgages of the premises
sold. with !ea"e 20 ,he purchasers to
pay al cash or to aasici late, the credit
port;oa 10 scar li.tt...sst ct s per cent per
annum.
Purchasers 80 pay for papers and for
recording same.
K; r. Roark,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Sheriff.: sSaIe.

!; Is Rank, psaia, &
a2ai"s5
!. lowell. D-ienaant
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

"a L. isOarh,
Sheriff Pickans county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

4. j. Boggs,
Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Clerks Sale.

Clerk : Sale.
state cs South Carolina,
County OF Pickens.
in Joars of Common Pleas.
C. {: Day, Plaintiff
against
L. V. Gre"s, Defendant
IN pursuance of a decrctal order made
IN lie sbove stated case by lis H nor
Jud g e. ". Memiager dated March /,
1912. ard on file in the clerks Office.
PicE: rs c unity, will sell before the
court house door at eickens, 5. c., dur
ing ::le ~! hours of sale, on Sa!esday
in April, 1912, the following described
real estate. lying and being in the coun-
t. t: rickeGs End State o. South caroli-
ra--al! that piece, parcel or tract OF
iaI:t con:a:"sng seventeen az acres.
more ui e>s, Oh east sido of public road:
adjoining the laa 1f J. W. Hunt, C.E.
Z. = Giili:n.s, ard o:..c-s Terms Of sa!s,
cass. Should the purchaser fail to con-
,ly VIA the terns Of This sale within
enc hour thereafter, said clerk viii :e5e!l
tic s,ue Oh the same OK some sutss-
4".us saieslay at the risk Of the f"rn;e'
purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for sll papors and
recording the same.
a. j. Boggs,
Clerk OF Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
T0WNSHEND
Townshend 8, Londonderry 7.

The Townshend baseball team played
an interesting game against Londonderry
saturday on the home grounds. The
winning run was not scored until the
last half of the ninth inning. Two full
innings were played in the rain, which
contributed a little to the error column,
1t being nearly impossible to play first
class ball under such conditions The
visitors gave the locals scare in the
fifth inning, when they batted Benson
freely, making several hits, which with
errors on the part of the home team,
nettel them five runs, making the score
to in their favor, but the locals went
right after them and worked down this
lead, tying the score in the eighth, and
putting over the winning tally in the
last of he ninth.
Both teams played good ball except
during the two innings played in the
rain. and seemed to be very evenly
matched. Londonderry was strengthened
by some players from Jamaica. The Wis
itors used three pitchers, all of whom
looked alike to the Townshend boys.
Benson pitched good game for the To-
calls excepting one inning. Because of
the closeness of the score return game
viii be looked forward to with much in
terest,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
VERMONT PHdENN BRATTLEBoRo FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1912

House. Mr. Davis took them by auto
mobile to Londonderry Sunday. Miss
Lucy Davis also visited recently at the
Windham County House
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Wells Of Boston,
who are enjoying their vacation by tax
ing a walking trip stayed Monday night
at Davidson Naples and Tuesday morn
ing resumed their journey, planning to
spend that night In West Townshend.
They made the journey on foot from
Boston and expect to return by rail,
stopping en- route In Northfeld, Mass.
Mr.. Wells is an electrical engineer for
the Hotter Cabot Electric Co. of Bos-
ton and was a professor in a western
college several years.
The officers for the annual Grange
fair, to be given this fall, are as fol-
lows: Agricultural committees-vege-
tables, William Wilson, Herbert Howe
and j. c. Tibbetts; poultry and pet stock,
G. X. Cherrie Wilson Winchester; dec
Grating committee, o. r. Wright, L. w.
Whitney, Mrs. o. r. Wright, Mrs. Lena
Dewitt, Richard Park, Miss Margaret
Maher; entertainment committee, A. l..
Lockwood. Arthur Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Dewitt, Mrs. o. r. Wright
aprons, Mrs. Herbert Howe, Mrs. Henry
Wilson; fancy work and holders Mrs.
candy, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Karl
D. Maher; grab bag, Miss Maude Rad
way, Miss Nellie Hamlin; canned goods,
Mrs. William Knowlton and Mrs. F. A.
Railway: ice cream, Mrs A. H. Farnum,
Mrs. ]. C. Tibbetts; lemonade and punch,
Mrs. A. L. Lockwood and Miss Fray
Ballou; dance committee, George Bush
and Karl d. Maher quilt contest, Mrs.
Lila Ingram and Mrs. A. L. Lockwood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Don't forget Old Home day.

Don't forget Old Home day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis are at j. Fl.
Wares.
Mrs. Ellen Plumb is in Providence
this week.
Prof. Newton and family are at II. H.
Holbrook's.
w. B. Smith was at F. H. Wizards
over Sunday.
Ernest Hodgdon of Boston is in town
for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie Rand and Miss May Howe
are visiting in Wardsboro.
Don't forget Old Home day and the
dedication of the town hall August 10.
NJ. E. Merrfield of New York Joined
his sister at the Townshend Inn Tues
day.
Miss Belle Simpson of Wardsboro Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. Olive Simpson, last
week.
Mrs. Arminda Hobart of Wellesley,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Miss Myra
Hobart
Miss May Willard of Burlington came
Thursday to visit her brother, Fred II.
Willard.
Arthur Livermore of Athol is visit
ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Mont
pelier have been visiting in town the
past week.
Twenty people of this town made the
pilgrimage to the old Rockingham church
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Extine and Mrs Chaplin re-
turned to their homes in Springfield,
Mass, Thursday,
John Dale and Ornda Ford of Frog
more, S. c., came Saturday to visit at
the Dale homestead.
Pierce Brothers OF Brattlebboro are
putting in a high bank wall for Charles
Cutler back of the post office.
Ed Dale left for his home in Frog
more, S. c., Monday, after three
weeks stay at his old home.
Mrs. Newell Jennison is reported very
sick this week in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Foster of Newfane.
Everett Thayer of Brattleboro was a
visitor in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Thayer, over Sunday
Every fruit grower should read that
article In the June number OF Every
body's Magazine on apple Culture"
Henry Myers OF Wilmington. Del, who
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
JAMAICA.

Fannie Ballard has a new piano.
NJ. L. Howard is again able to be out.
II. A. Mclean and Ruth came satur-
day.
Miss Marion Taft is visiting at L. r.
Barnes's.
Mrs. Cora Dixon Bingham is moving to
Hartford VT
DR.. Greenwood called on friends in
town Friday.
Mrs. Young of Rrattleboro is visiting
Fanny Howard
Mrs. F. L. Ellis OF Brattleboro visited
in town last week.
DR.. Geo. Clark has received his license
to practice medicine.
Dan Noble went to westfeld, Mass,
Saturday, where he has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Allen and Ina
went to Wilmington Tuesday
Miss Thomas of Salem, N. Y, is visit
ing her brother, A. w. Thomas.
1t is expected that the Wardsboro
baseball team will play here Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Lackey is making improve
ments on her house, both inside and out.
Mrs. John Robinson visited in Brat
tleboro and Vernon several days last
week.
Mrs Abbott of Springfield spent sun
Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Higgins and baby
of New York came Saturday to visit
his mother.
Lester Higgins returned to New York
the first of the week. He will return for
his family later.
Frank Chase and daughter, Della, of
Berkeley, Cal, visited relatives in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker of Worcester
came Sunday to spend some time at
their summer home here.
Lucille Noble gave a party to several
of her playmates Monday in celebration
of her fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr. Griggs and son. who had been
boarding at the hotel several weeks,
returned to their home in New YORK
| Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy of West
field, Mass. came Saturday to spend a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Muzzy.
Chas. w. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
B. Clark of Concord, N. H., and Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Dudley visited at Geo
L. Clark's recently.
The Christian Endeavor entertainment
and ice cream sale was we'll attended
several people coming from adjoining
towns. The society cleared about SIS
The bridge at the west end of tn,
village was closed to travel Tuesja.
pending repairs. The selectmen propose
to replace the old wooden stringers Will
iron and the trestle with a cement pier
w. Newell will do the cement work
A Republican caucus will be hel,
Aug II at 2 pm. in the opera hall. s.
far we have two candidates for repre-
sentative, r. j. Daggett and H. S. Sher
win, with the possibility that G. II
Gleason will enter the contest.