davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
THE OLD INDIAN HERB
REMEDIES CAN BE

REMEDIES CAN BE
FOUND AT THE
INDIAN HERB DRUG STORE
YOU WILL KNOW THE PLACE
BY
THE INDIAN STATUE
THERE is SOMETHING FOUND
IN THE MEDICAL KINGDOM
BETTER THAN GOLD-AND 1T
rs HEALTH. ROOTS, HERE'S,
LEAVES, FLOWERS, BARKS.
BUDS, GUMS, AND BERRIES.
READ THE HOLY BIBLE AND
YOU WILL SEE GENESIS, 1ST
CHAPTER, 18TH AND s1ST
VERSES).
SPECIAL TREATMENT OF
MEDICINE FOR RHEUMATISM,
FEMALE TROUBLE. INDIGES-
TON, KIDNEY, BLOOD DIS
EASE, CANCER AND PARALY-
SIS.
152 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

STOVES.
COLD WEATHER IS COMING.
EVERYBODY NEEDS A STOVE.
JORDAN IS THE MAN.
CADET HEATER WITH THE
COIL CONNECTING, $3.50.
r. F. JORDAN is THE MAN TO
SEE FOR THE FINEST LINE
OF RANGES.
SEE Me NOW.
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS
A SPECIALITY.
DON'T LET THE COLD
WEATHER CATCH YOU
SLEEPING. SEE ME- FOR THE
LATEST LINE OF HEATERS
r. r. JORDAN FURNITURE CO.,
IA AUBURN AVE. IVY 4467.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
Mems walking sticks,
$50 and 81 sort-$1.

Just to show men that we have them especially IN
mind at Easter.
Dandy lot walking sticks in the correct shape
with Prince of Wales hook.
Bamboo pimento and other attractive woods mount
ed with sterling silver.
Usual price is $3.50 and 81 as Easter special
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
TALKING MACHINE PICTURES
ALL NEXT WEEK AT POLfS

Edison, the man of light and sight
The inventor of everything electrical
within the past thirty years succeeded,
after twenty years Of labor in invent
ing the Ktntophone A com bina ton
of the talking and moving picture ma
chimes. An entirely new type of
Photographic disk, as delicate as the
human ear and capable of recording
sounds, issued at great distance
and when the horn, or recording
scoop, is out OF the camera lens
fields, has to be invented before the
Kinetophoptc combination was an as
sured possibility.
1t was buta1tting that Edison, above
all others, should discover the happy
working conjunction of his two other
inventions. the kaleidoscope and Phon-
ograph. Wherever moving pictures
exist, attempts have been made to
combine the two, but to no avail.
That Bridgeport is fortunate in Sc
curing, through S. z. Poll this re-
markab1e attraction. goes without
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
Will sToRnd CoNeREss.

tsPetticoated messengers from home
in the shape of suffragfsts win descend
upon Congress when it recopvenes
April z. One delegate from each Con-
gressional district Will march in the
procession that day from mass meet
ing in a downtown theatre to the cap
itoI, each delegate to buttonhole her
own particular representative and in
sist on his Influence toward getting
the ballot for women.
Tt was announced today that the
messengers from home also will re-
new the charges OF incompetency
against the local police for their al
legged failure to protect the women in
the suffrage parade On March g. These
charges will be in the form of reso-
luttons adopted by various civic or
ganizations in the states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
DIED.


DICKINsON.-In this city. March
goth. 1913, william NJ Dickinson,
aged 81 years.
Funeral service will be held at
his late residence, Judson Place,
Stratfo=d, on Saturday, March 22d,
atSz*30 p..- m ~f+='sF -s-9 s7<-
Burial in Union cemetery. APP
TORBERT.-In Atlanta. Georgia,
March 18th, Fannie L. Nichols, be-
loved wife of L. c. Torbert of
Greensboro. Ca a*p
HIOFFETT-In this city, Thursday,
March goth. 1913, Eleanor, beloved
daughter of Nicholas c. and Eliza
beth Moffett, aged L year. month,
days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, No. 1149 William street, on
Saturday, Marchs92 at 2 p.enl.F
Interment at st. Michaers ceme-
sHEA.-1n this city. Wednesday.
March 10Th, 1913, Catherine, wife
OF Dennis Shea
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
IL 206 Catherine street, on Saturday,
March 22nd, at 1890 a. M, and
from Saint Augustine's church at II
o'clock.
Interment at st. MfchaePs ceme-
terry.
for the repose of her soul at ST.
Augustine's church on Monday
morning at Z o'clock. S 20 b*
O'CONNOR.-At Stamford, March IS,
Margaret OConnor.
NFDERMOTT.-In Danbury, March
Is, Henry McDermott, aged 40
years.
SULLIVAN.-In Plymouth, March J. 9,
Mrs. Maria Sullivan, aged SO years.
PETER-In East Port Chester, March
IT, Adolph Peter, aged 20 years.
TODD.-In Danbury, March 10. Mrs.
Arthur J. Todd. aged 43 years.
ADAMS.-In Stamford, March IT, DIR.
George S. Adams, aged SIS years.
O'KEEEE-In Greenwich. March 16,
James O'Keefe, aged q. -e
Adelaide, wife of o. C. Bowen, of
Darien, aged IL.
HALE.-In Bridgeport, March Is,
Marcus Hale of Saugatuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
ROBBERS AT WORK
ACROSS FROM JAIL

A bold robbery, almost directly op-
posite the county jail in North avenue,
was perpetrated last night when rob-
bers with a heavy instrument battered
the paddock and hasp from the front
door of Feuer Brothers, feed and groc-
cry store, and got about $50 in bills
and coin from the cash register.
Detectives assigned upon the case
have ascertained that the robbery took
place after midnight, as neighbors
have been located who heard but paid
slight attention to the haInmering
noise which woke them from slumber.
1t is believed that those implicated
were we'll acquainted with the neigh
borhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
The Edieon Iaboratorv 81

saying. The Edison laboratory at
Orange, N. J., is besieged with orders
for the now successful invention.
Hundreds of cities have wired and
written for the famous pictures, but
owing to the fact that but a few Of
the Edison men understand the diff
cult process Of installation, very few
cities will have the opportunity of
seeing the Kinetophone for months to
come.
There will be a double exhibition of
the pictures at Polls next week Three
subjects will be shown at each per-
Torrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
THIEVES MAKE OFF WITH
WHOLE FLOCK OF PIGEONS

Persistent theft of pigeons from the
flock kept by Vincent Brothers, whole
sale grain dealers on Harbor street, is
greatly annoying the owner. 1t was
but a month ago during the night
thieves secured about rs at one haul.
Yesterday, when checking up. it was
again noticed that number approx
irnating so had again disappeared and
the same thieves are suspected.
As the raising of pigeons and poul-
try has been found a valuable ad-
junct to the grain business where
much waste in unloading cars and
conveying bags is unavoidable, the
depredations are said to have cost the
firm considerable and detectives have
been asked to find and arrest the Gull
prits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
WHO'S WHO IN ILLINOIS.

Only those familiar with newspaper
work have clear conceptions OF how
hard it is to keep mistakes out of
publications. It seems that they will
creep in in spite of all we can do. In
our annual report of t'Who Is Who
published last week, we in some in
conceivable manner omitted Webster's
Variety Store and the Grand Army of
the Republic, and possibly others we
have not heard from.-White Hall
Qn.) Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
TO SEINE AS DIPLOMAT.

When Secretary Daniels, Of the Ma
val Department, returns today from
a. visit to his home In Raleigh, N. c.,
he will pass along to the State Depart
ment the application Of a co1ored man
1Jho has shineda his shoes and other
wise made him presentable, for po-
sition in the diplomatic service
When the secretary first came to
Washington he was the guest of an
old friend, Dr. Sterling Ruffin. The
physicians valet, J. Richard Davis,
took especial care of the cabinet Off
Ger, and when the secretary left for
Raleigh, David dispatched a letter to
him telling OF his aspirations for the
position of secretary to the American
legation in Liberia.
Davis, who has been in the employ
of Dr.. Ruffi7 for some time, speaks
and writes Spanish perfectly, having
spent four years in Cuba He is an
expert stenographer and in his leisure
moments studied for the examination
for the diplomatic service. He has
the endorsement of the Colored DEM
ocratic League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
Main 10 or, rear.
Books that every
child should know

There is delightful series of books published under
this title. And it correct title They books that
children should know They contain things of real inter
and value to children And those things told In
such way that they deeply interesting to children
They good books in making, too. Well printed
good raner and in substantial
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

Weather for to-day:
Unsettled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
PREDATORY WEALTH.

1t is said an Atchison county farmer
got his start by paying each of hSa
sons 25 cents for not eating supper
and then stealing the money from
their cIothes.-Atchison Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
aFXPFRIENCE TEACHERS.

More than 80 per cent of all the
farmers interviewed by government
representatives believe that experience
is the only way to learn how to farm.
This percentage told agents recently
sent out by the Department of Agri-
culture that they took no stock in
farmers Institutes, demonstration
agents, farm papers or Department of
Agriculture publications as aids in
helping to make the soil more produce
tive. y
Starting on motorcycles or on foot
department agents Travelled through Is
way and asking questions. This in
quiry revealed the fact that of the
farmers who got Department of Agri-
culture bulletins, "a per cent. read
them and 4S per cent. followed the
suggestions contained therein. OF
those who attended farmers institutes
it was learned that 81 per cent. prac~
ticed the methods advocated there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

The preacher Gaising his voice.
Salvation is free! Do you want it?"
Editor (sudden1y awaking)-''If there
are any prominent people mixed up
in it you might give us seven hum
dEAd lzso1sdsL Punch
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
WOMEN IN VICE CRUSADE.

Leading society women have been in
vited to appear before the Illinois
vice committee which arrived here to-
day to urge President Wilson to take
some steps toward lettering the con-
ditions of the working women of the
United States. The society leaders
will be asked their opinion of the
causes that lead working girls astray,
whether they fall because Of low
wages or because of the example set
them by thoughtless women of wealth.
Among those invited to appear are
Mrs. Murray Crane, wife Of the for
mer Massachusetts, Senator; Mrs. I'd
son Bradley and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. daughter of former President
Roosevelt.
3 The members of the commission will
be. received at the White House, Sat-
urday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
Women of Washington
to Meet Mrs. Wilson
Arrangements for Reception to
Be Held on April 5-Suf-
fragettes Getting Busy

were completed today for a, breakfast
on April 5 at which the local society
women formally will become acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
of the President, and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall wife of the Vice President
of the United States. The breakfast
will be given by q committee Of
Washington women and will be semi
formal. The guests will include Mrs.
Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker of
the House. and the women of the cab
met circle.
Mrs. John w. Kern, wife of Senator
Kern, of Indiana, will act as toastmis-
tress, and an illustrated lecture on
1.-The Historic White House. will fol-
low the breakfast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-27
uUERTA CARRIES DAY
Ar PIEDRAS NEGtAS

Eagle Pass, Tex, oct. 26.-Victori-
ano Huerta was the Overwhelming
choice for president Of Mexico in the
votes cast in today's election at Pie
dras Negras, Mexico.
Felix Diaz was the only rival of
Huerfa and he received less than one
hundred votes. of $500 votes cast,
General Huerta is shown in unofti-
cial figures to have received more
than 95 per cent, or approximately
200
The day passed without material
disorder. There were two rows be-
tween soldiers who formed the bulk
of voters. but these quickly were quel-
led and the participants arrested.
No public notice that the election
would be held was given in Piedras
Negras and many citizens were not
aware that the polls had been opened.
Early this morning it was announced
an election would be illegal as the
country is not in state Of peace.
orders from Mexico City it is said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-27
ASOUITH'S. SPEECH is
DENOUNCED BY PRESS


london, oct 27-Thc comments
of the unionst press on Premier AS
quths speech at Ladybauk, Satur-
day announcing the decision of the
government on the Irish problem
give the impression that there is no
chance OF arriving AT "a compromise
The Ulster papers denounce the
speech ina The strongest terms. as
closing the door to dny settlement by
consent The nationalist papers
persist i'm the view that the exclusion
Of ulster from the home rule bill
cannot be couutcnauced
The English papers, admitting that
the speech might he interpreted as
an offer to consider temporarily the
separate treatment Of Ulster, express
the opinion that 1T IS impossible
under the conditions imposed and
that further elucidation would be re-
quired from the government before
negotiations could be entered into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
STARKSBORO.

Myra Johns. wife of Isaac Harris. died
at her home Saturday, August 3, at the
age of 6S years When quite young she
united with the Universalist Church at
Jericho. She was married to Isaac Har-
ris December 81, 1865. after which they
lived for several years in Hinesburg and
Huntington. For more than % years they
have lived in Starksboro Her husband,
three sons. two grandchildren and one
half sister, Mrs. Eta Coates OF Monkton
deeply feel their loss. The funeral on
Tuesday afternoon was largely attended
by relatives and friends, the Rev. Frank
lin Blake officiating. Among those In at
tendance from out of town were Henry
Vancor. wife and daughter, Gerald Phil
ips and wife and Mrs Myra kimball OF
Monkton, r. A. Norton and wife of Hunt
ington. Grin Wood and wife and Mrs
Martin Bates of Richmond, Alison Rollin!
and wife of South Burlington. The In
terment was lin Green Mount cemetery
| in Starksboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

Mrs j. T. Ill., attended the Tu't'e-n pa,
ton wedding at Charlotte TUESDAY
ing.-Mrs Ida Drake Of South Brl'to'
visiting p. N. Adams and family
Bent OF Boston called on frienos III
yesterday.-Miss Mildred Morgan VI ~
tol Is visiting In town.--Mr and Mrs' ~
seph Daigneault have Issued chrus M
nounclng the marriage OF their dhubh''i'
Miss Bessie Mary, to Oliver f. 1arIo
at Worcester, Mass, Monday.-Mlss Nini ~
Norton has taken position IN the Cen
trail telephone office.-Mr. and Mrs H. ~
Moore have gone to Plattsburgh' N ID"
where Mr. Moore has a position as teao"-
err in the Plattsburgh high school'--ni'
+. w. Coe and Mrs f. l.. Grandey "eh'
to Mount Fhllo Monday.-hlss Aiho
Walker, who has been passing her Vac"'
.tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 'o''i
Walker has returned to her duties a'
teacher in the public schools at Chlcopee
Mass.-Miss Grace Gordon is visiting Mrs
Israel Plain Of Bristol.-Miss Nancy
Simpson, who has been spending ncr va
cation here, has gone to visit her Eraiu
mother, Mrs. Tustall, of Minevllle' ~ J.
on her return to Saratoga, \. f.-houi
Remand was called to ottawa, Can, lues
day by the serious Illness of her brother
| G. II. Renaud. Mrs f. a. Collins Is NOV
ing her household goods to burlington
where she will resde.-Mrs. w. X. BriS
toll entertained the VcrEcnncs Improve
ment society Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CRITIENDEN COUNTY
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. ana Mrs. c. L. Hartshorn of
Clinton. Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs W.
A Tracy Of Madison, Wis, were in
town Friday looking over their home
on Fourth street, now owned by w.
w. Aldrich Their father John J. Fay,
moved to this farm 90 years go,
where Sarah NJ Fay now Mrs Hart
shorn. and Lizzie : Fay, now Mrs
Tracy. were born 50 years ago. All
their early life was passed here until
their marriage, when they went West.
This was their first visit to Vermont
Mrs. d. X. Lolita, daughter of Mrs
Hartshorn, also of Wisconsin was with
the party. They expect to stop on the
way home and visit their younger sis
ter in New Jersey.
Several OF the public schools begun the
fall term Tuesday.-The Kings Daughters
met with Mrs. l. G.. Elliott Wednes-
day, and sewed for Mrs. Robert Parker
who was burned out last Tuesday, losing
all her goods.-Miss Eunice Prior has
gone to Essex Junction, where she has
a position as teacher in the sixth grade
Iof the grammar school.-Albert Comstock
and daughter. Gertrude, of Montpelier
We're at his fathers, y. 3. Comstock,
over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Isham
were at c. F. Beans at Essex Junction
Sunday.--Mr and MIS-. H. F.. Tillev were
at DIT. Tiley's IN Richmond Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WEYBRIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Downing of Bur
lington have purchased the J. w. Robbins
place.-Mrs. c. ". Baker took first
premium on her white wonder poultry
and eggs at the Middlebury fair. They
will be entered at the Rutland fair
this week.-Master Robert and Miss Ruth
Harrington, children of Mayor j. \. Har-
rington of Vergennes, returned home
Sunday after spending the summer with
their aunt, Miss Lucy Harrington-NIrs.
Dawson has returned from New York. -
II. A. Clark and II. A. Clark, Jr., are
spending the week In St Albans-Mr.
and Mrs. O. II. Gage and daughter have
returned to Waterbury, Conn.-Mss Lucy
Harrington is visiting In Rutland. Miss
Louise Johnson, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Ryder has returned for the
third year as teacher in Long Island -
Repairs on the dams are complete and
business is again resumed.--All schools
in town will begin Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
PANTON.

Jack Converse, who has spent 10 weeks
In town, went Friday to New York. where
he will be the guest of his aunt, Miss
Sadie Converse, before leaving for his
home in St. Louis, Mo. After spending a
few days with his mother he will go to
Racine, Wis, where he will resume his
studies at the military school.-Mrs
Trowbridge. who has spent the summer
other relatives. left Friday for Dawes
Iowa. Little Doris Miller, who has spent
the summer with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs, John Farnsworth, has returned
to the home OF hcr parents at East Chi
cago. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Merrill
of Sherbrooke, =. @, are visiting his
brother, Nelson Merrill and wife.-Mrs.
Loyal Spaulding spent Saturday and Sum
day with friends from Mnevile, n. Y.
who are camping on the lake shore In
West Addison.-Perley Stagg has return
ed from RurlnEton.-Mrs. William Hatch
Is in poor health.-Mrs. Dell Goodspeed
is recovering at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital from recent operation.-Walter
Merrill has returned to Boston.-District
Superintendent DIR. J. IL. Coleman held
the third quarterly conference in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
Mrs. f. Adams is visiting IN Vergennes
and Ferrisburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
held the annual meeting At the home
of Mrs George Collins Wednesday after
noon.--Mss Minnie Chamberlin OF Mil
waukec, Wis, is visiting at Carlo Mar
tin's-Mrs Ella Sibley of Los Angeles,
cal, is visiting her nephew. Captain
George Martin-Mss Bculah Allen has
gone to East Cabot to teach the fall term
Of school.-Miss Rosenberger OF Eliza
beth, y. j., is visiting Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mr. and Mrs David ploof have gone to
Boston to visit their son, Roy Ploof-
Miss Elizabeth Newton and brother
Allen Newton. who have been spending
the summer at their grandfather's, NJ f.
Allen, have gone to West Rutland for a
short visit before returning to their home
in West Somerville, Maes.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Mallory have zone to Amherst
Mass, where he has n position as night
watchman.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Harring
| ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cronk have
returned after camping at Long point
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family
and Mrs Mary Martin have returned tt
Pittsford after spending n week at Ions
| Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
JERICHO.

Miss Mary Laugrdge of Montreal Is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. William Al
mour.-Miss Helen Cashmere went
Tuesday to North Adams. Mass, where
she is to attend school.--Mrs. Ferdinand
McGinnis and daughter spent Saturday
at Fletcher McGinnis 's.-Mrs II. T.
Chase and children have returned from
St Albans.-Seth WestbroJk of Boston
is visiting in town.-Mrs. Y. G. Nay, who
has been i'll for some time, Is reganing
her health.-Miss f. Helen Flynn of Un-
derhin Center will teach in Nashville this
fall.-Lynn a. Brown returned Sunday
to Meriden Conn, after spending his
vacation at home.--rhe Rev. j. T. BuZzell
and daughter Miss Pansy Buzzeu. of
Windsor are visiting in town.-Mrs. d. T.
Rood has returned from a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Costello, in Milton.
Mrs, l.. c. Rice has been spending
few days in Burlington.-Mr and Mrs
Arthur Sinclair of Moberly. Mo. ara
visiting his brother II. W. Sinclair
The Misses Alice and Irene Carroll OF
Hardwick have been visiting here'-Mrs'
w. r.. Curtis has been entertaining her
nephew, Vernon Buxton, of Elizabeth
n. J.-Earl Sisters has returned from
Huntington, where he has been Tor iva
months.-Sherman Reynolds OF North us
derhil is working for A. T, Sanora'
The treasurers report in connection wiz
the recent celebration follows: IotV
receipts OF celebrating. ssi6,40; total money
lpaid out, &eOS2; balance on hand sz''Ss'
This balance was set aside for the pur-
pose OF publishing a history OF Jelcho.
rverv feature of celebration week shoWee
q croft Much satisfaction was expressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HANCOCK.

The oath annual reunion of the Whittier
family was held August &c at the home of
Fred Whittier. The time was plea sanity
spent in singing and speaking. Dinner
was served under the tent. There were
a. members and 10 visitors present. The
time OF meeting next year was set for the
second Tuesday in August at the home
OF Bert Moody at Warren.-Miss Grace
Darling of Massachusetts, who has been
at r. A. Whittiers several weeks, has
returned to her home.-Mrs. G. W. Church
has been ill.-William Stewart from New
York Is with his family at Dana Marsh's.
Mrs. Frank Lingard and two children
of Lincoln are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Smith.-William Dowdell
Is moving into the hotel from his farm
In, ''T.yag"