davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

ty, a truth. tr%anscending anything that
earth can show, our persistent devo-
ton to ideals that actual life al
ways d%isappoints, our postulates of a
perfection that rebukes and shames
our practice-what a these things
save that a refraction
OF the white light Of eternity by LIES
dome of many-eolored glass, a Sc
quence of shadow pictures cast on the
further wall of the dim cavern where
we sit, u eyes averted from
the true light OF the world?-Paul
Shorey ION Plato).i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

CHAN war the hero of Kandahar proud
ly hung round his chargers neck the
Kabul medal with four clasps and the
Kandahar star of bronze.
The best known of Lord Kitchener's
wal horses was a handsome chestnut
which he named Omdurman. The ami
NAL carried Kitchener during that
battle, and ultimately went with his
master to South Africa during the
Boer war.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
R0cKEFELLER's "PLAYp COMES HIGH

It costs John D. Rockefeller $1,000
900 every year to play" with his
6.000-acre estate at Pocantico Hills,
and he thoroughly enjoys the game in
spite OF the high cost Of living. His
land is to him what a pile OF sand Is
to a child. In fact, he has changed
old Mother Earth's face SO much ev-
cry year that the Inhabitants have to
come around to get acquainted. MI.
Rockefeller removes hills or fills val
leys just as it pleases his within.
Mr.. Rockefeller also plays" with
his houses. He has just finished
spending 100000 on his own home
to add ten bedrooms, and was looking
around for something new to play
with when his stable was burned. Now
it is said he was not satisfied with it,
and when it is rebuilt 1t will have an
extra story. It is also limited that his
sons home does not quite suit him.
and he intends this fall to add another
story to it.
When at PocanticO Hills Mr..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
HORSES LOVED BY SOLDIERS
Animals That Have Carried Leaders
Through Famous Campaigns Re-
membered With Affection.

The fact that King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, commander-in.chief Of the
Balkan forces, has a fayorite black
charger which he has named Varna,
after the place Of that name on the
Black sea where his summer place
is situated, reminds one of the affec-
ton which has existed between cele-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
Have No

While at supper one evening a mem.
Der of the family asked: Say, what
are the Blanks?" The discussion on
nationality and religion following, was
wound up by the youngest son inquir-
ing earnestly: Papa, what country
do the bachelors, come from"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

estate. tbs his pleasure Ito walk over it. select views, mark ut drives or to
change the scenery. If he stands o II a hill and a certain cNmp O trees ID
q particular view OF thu river that is pleasing to his eye, he orders thu
trees transplanted.
On his estate he employs 700 men and sixty teams. His pay roll amounts
to $4,000 a month. His men work en- hours a day from March to- Octo-
bed, n nine hours a lay tor tn rest of b year. Formerly Mr.. Rockefeller
employed mostly foreigners, but when The BLACK Hand" society made SO
muc trouble or his workmen lastf fall he CAV orders to gradually weed them
out and today fewer thar twenty are employed, In these re tn old and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

II dU ueveUpeu la WIS Robert
H.. Sayre, Mr Sayres mother, is planning to build a home where expectant
mothers will receive care. She has signed a lease for property at Oak Beach,
l. l.. and the home will be built in the fall. e=
Mr.. Sayre, afer his honeymoon trip in November. will the du-
ties OF assistant. president OF Williams college.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

Modern ldeaIism.
Our intuitions of q goodness, a beau
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Frits oi Tucson,
Aris., are here for : visit With Nrs.
Frtts' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. B. Juni.
The young people are on thsir wsddine
trip and have bssn visiting ths
Groom's parents & Grand Haven,
Mich. and with friends ID Chicago,
Minneapolis and q Jordsu. They
will b here two weeks before return.
in1 70 Arizona. l
John Schmidt residing 10 The
vicinity Of Essig, came 70 New Ulm
Saturday and imbibsd TOO freely. AZ
was picked up during the evening By
Night Policeman William Emmsrich,
who placed Schmidt under arrest and
lodged him Ia the county jail. Monday
morning the man wss srraigned In
City Justice n. Henningson's court,
where be pleaded guilty 70 the charge
OF drunkenness and was fined $500
and costs. Hs paid the latter, but the
aoe ~ lNmlltsd. u ssi ..s,s u rss s
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

According o supt. 81. q. Hs,s.
there L : alight incrssss Ia 10 snroll-
msnt Of the local public schools Over
last fall up 70 the present time, -
nunbsr Of pupils attending beinR
about 725, Of whom 1863 ars enrollsd
- ~ four high school Glasses, Owing
g ths fact that only seventeen ch,ldrsa
reported TOR - primary grades Il
shs old North building, Aiss RUBY v.
Schaull who had bssn snsaeed to
tske charge OF thass ciassss hGs bssa
transfsrrsd . ths washington build-
Ing whore she L now assistinr Mis-
jennie 0ommsrstsd Ia tsschine ~
primary pupils, their number beinx
unusually largo this yssr. Tho
children from tho old North Primary
building srs attending classes 6 u
Union building until the complssion
OF The pew Lincoln School a thenor1h
ana ssal a ,is-ts 81 So 3 a.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
ALetter rom Mexico.

Last Sunday Mrs. Christina Perry
received letter from her daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Eisenhart. 1t was writ.
ten from Mexico City on Aug. 18th,
and contains an outline Of condi-
tions in the southern republic. Mr.,
Eisenhart is still prisoner at his
mine near Zacualpan, but is not be-
ing i'll treated. Her letter follows:
II have received word from Harry
(Mr. Eisenhart) and he is all right,
except that he is still a prisoner.
But they are being we'll treated and
have plenty to eat. 1t will be only
short time now until we will have
peace, and then We may come to the
United States for a month.
"John Lind has arrived here and
has made a favorable impression on
the Mexican people. am going to
call on him tomorrow, as he was .
good friend to me, you know. We
were afraid that they would kill him
Sunday, as they had big demon
stration against Americans on that
day. Thousands of soldiers were in
the streets, and all foreigners stayed
in the house. -- ;a
II hope the American soldiers will
not come here, for that would be
awful for us. There are very few
Americans here any more. The
American warships have offered to
take US all out free, and nearly all
went. But I will not go until Har-
ry is free. - s-
Nothing but letters and papers go
out of Mexico, as. all steamers are
so crowded they cannot take any
thing more, and the government is
suspicious Of all packages. The war
is subsiding, but half of the Mexican
people are dead and the awful trail
of blood throughout the length and
breadth of the country is the most
horrible in the worlds history-bro-
ther killing brother, and father kill
ing son."-St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
Go Over Scenic Highway.

Two government engineers, T. B.
Mccormick and Lawrence L. Beebe,
were in St. Peter Tuesday while
making preliminary inspection of
the Minnesota Valley Scenic high
way. They were brought here from
Mankatc by John H. Hohmann, and
after reaching: st. Peter had a con-
ference with Senator H. N. BEN
son, president Of the Scenic Highway
association. Messrs. Mccormick and
Beebe are connected with the de-
partment OF public roads, and were
sent here to measure the traffic re-
sistance of the valley road. They
will go over the highway with q
dynamometer in few days, and
will make another test when the i'm
provements on the road shall have
been completed.-St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
Synods Will Consolidate.

Rev. J. C. Albrecht, Prof. John
Meyer and Prof. FIR. Reuter- return
ed Wednesday noon from Green Bay,
Wis, where they had been in attend
ance at the joint meeting of the Luth-
eran Synods of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Nebraska, which
was in session for whole week.
Prof. A. Ackermann returned Thurs
day night and Prof. J. E. Sperling re-
turned Saturday evening, after max
ing brief visit at Appleton, Wis.
This gathering was an important
one and the main question that came
up for discussion was the consolida-
ton of the aforementioned .ynods.
After a careful consideration of the
matter it was decided 10 perfect such
a consolidation and a committee was
appointed to take the necessary steps
to make this an accomplished fact.
It was also decided to inaugurate
a summer school to last sly weeks
fol the benefit of the women teachers
who had not passed the required ex-
animation. This summer school will
in all probability be held at Water
town, Wis. At present there are
about 80 women employed in the pa
rochial schools of Wisconsin alone.
In the matter of appropriations
for the various institutions of the
Synod a new system has been in
augurated. A finance committee has
been created consisting of the trus-
tees of the General Synod to whom
all requests for appropriation, must
be submitted. The recommendations
for the expenditure of funds must be
made by the various boards.
Most Of the other work consisted
of routine business. F. H. Retzlaff
was elected as member of the local
board. Rev. John Meyer read a
paper before the teachers meeting
and led the discussion.
The newly elected officers for the
next two years are: President, Rev.
Gausewitz, Milwaukee; Vice president,
Rev. Kraus, Lansing, Mich; Secy.
Rev. Haas, St. Paul, Mimi; Treas.
Rev. Knuth, Milwaukee, Wis.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
Order to Present Claims Within Three
-.--7 Months.
STATE OF MIIINSNsaEE;:s;,orA'}ss. Il SsaE;:;,
:
In Probate Court,
SDecial Term, August 23rd, 191

\
Special Term, August 23rd, 1913.
In the Matter of the Estate of Max AIMS,
deceased.
Letters of administration with will an
nexed on the Estate of Max AIMS, de-
ceased, late of the Village Of Mount Yer
non. Westchester County, New York. be-
ing granted to Jacob KlOssner. Jr.
It Appearing on proper proof by q affidavit
as provided by law, that there are 10
debts Rainst the estate of said deceased.
It Is Ordered, that three months be aud
the same is hereby allowed from anc after
the date of this Order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased, if any there be, are re-
ouired TO file the same in the Probate
Court of said County for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered. that the first Mon
day in December 1913. at 10 o'clock, q. M, at
a General Term of said Probate Court. to
be held at the Court House in the City of
same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate. by
forthwith publishing this Order once IN
each week for three successive weeks IN
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and pu b1ished in said County.
Dated at at New Ulm this SSrd day OF
By the Court:
fsesn GEO. ROSS,
8-3S Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
Order TO Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }ss.


County of Brown.
In Proba te Court.
Especial Term, August 23rd, 1915.
In the matter of the estate of Fred Goltz,
deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Fred Goltz, deceased, late Of the
ano the State Of Minnesota: being granted
It Appearing on proper proof by amdavit
Amalie Col = made and aled herein,
az provided w law, that there are no
debts against the estate of said deceased:
Il Is ordered, that three months be aud
the same il hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which al! persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased, if any there be, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
1t fs Further Ordered, that the hret
Monday in December 1918, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of New Ulrn in said County, be
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And It IL Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks In
printed and published in said County.
Dated at New Ulm. this 23rd day OF
BY the Court,
GEO. Ross,
fse.D @-3s Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
HLabsf bsy Duly Observed.

" -
Ia spite OF the hot weather (ths
government thermomsser registered
90 deereee Ia the shade) the Labor
Dsy picnic at Hermsnn's Heights 0o
Monday proved 8 success IN every
way. The festival q The Hoiehte va
preceded by . parade which formed q
Schell's Hall promptly q ono O'Clock
and proceeded down Atnneeoea 70
First North, to Broadway, III North,
back 70 Ainnssota, and down this
strest TO Let South. 70 Broadway, %
Center and up Center Street g ths
grounds. The parade wss hsadsd By
Capt. Louis 9, VoRsl, . marshal OF
tho day, with Sheriff W.J. Julius and
NJ. E. Schuster = aides. Than came
the 2ud Regiment Band, followed by
the painters union carrying banner
and then the New Utm Arbeitsrveretn
with their dag. The painters union
was dressed 10 Wnite ana maze very
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

The Vogel building on North Mime
sofa street, which 10 soon to be occu-
pied Thy j. A. Ochs' Bee Hive store,
is nearing completion and the painters
and carpenters are busy giving the
finishing touches to the interior. Mr..
Ochs expects to move into his new To-
cation Saturday and announces his
remOv al in this issue. ~...-<.-.. ...-
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
]. K. PeSesson Of Lafayette wss .
New Ulm visitor Thursday.

=. A. Feeeseoe q A.4sysss
New ulm visisot 1nutso
Il Mios Louise Hsnsel OF Milford gosa
j back % Mtlroy for another year .
| teaching. 5 4
il Mrs.. George Schneider has returned
Iron ( tvo weeks' visit with friends II
i Minneapolis.
j a baby a daughter arrived Sunday e
elsdden Ne home OF Mr.. and Mrs
IRobert Naruuardt.
Mrs. q. A. apelbrink Of Ivanhoe !,
rscsiviug treatment st tho Lorsttc
hospital in this city.
| R.oinnino vith mart Sunday. there
I'm - r.~nlar avanino sarvice ~ the
81 Paul's Lutheran Church.
po..n....- 4 a sch,nmnharoer
~ t.uilv ~ s..rl.. v.ra ona.ts a
p..,a.. r.,.s,,.. "a sr,.nd.. sun.
a. . .
... :. ..~
n. .aa ~. . K,e.,ino And o,h.r
Ma 11lm r.l.,iv..
!,
A - - ~ - ~
, '1 .oo - .s ,.s =. 11,..
o,e. ... . ~ "
Ao
6a,d .ho h.d hean . one.t NJ tho n
la. C. s.rickler family .everal d.ys.
returned TO her home SATURDAY.
~ -, p...... u "a Vocal,
.o.,.-s n w. ..,.oh, ,.m;,;as
e..a.a - r.,.,.~ ,s.t sn,a.u -
80. -. a. ra.;. p.,.o ,a Ioh,
Schroeder families.
Paul Holm of Beaver Creek. Neb.
and Alex Rookel of Friend, .Neb,. :
brother of Mrs. Holm. spent SUNDAY
with the Hohn,s. Thev were on their
vav home from the northern part of
the state where thew looked At some
farm lands.
Rural Mail Carrier William F. Rich.
ter attended the annual convention of
the State Association of rural mail
carriers which was held at Duluth last
week. Mr.. Richter was the delegate
of the Brown County Rural Mail Car
riers' Association.
:,
=, 10, ,vo l,,,l. h.vs EIovd.,d K.n
10Th n.rtad to- Minresno,i. nj.
a., TOW . ..v.r.l d.vs, v,.i, -;,h h.r
tolk. NJ schm,o, ;o;n.d HI. -;fe
and ch;ldren e.r,v mi. waek and "a
.n;ovino a vo,,.a.rned vocation
Otto Lupfer and Alfred Polss, Two
employees OF the August scneli Brew
lng company, were signify injured
last wednesday, the former receiving
49, ho.,,e .nd h..-a, -, 49, to,,
on,o .ha 1.,,.,,s .oot ;n;,,;,o IN. -,
,h.,oo.
's'ufuay uvs' "ss p0''e''ou
"nefooS Aony o'ni'iei ee'' .ns' psf'
u 'ue uo"iS ofe'''u ou'.n0'' o'o'. ~
oou.n Ha'oue'o'" oioo' oooup'oo ~
ene oa'Aef a.e''aufan' "nu Dr. L.
ecnocn 'ne z. scre 'arn nesr 'ae rool
oo"e WHICH Aons ran our'ne 'n' pas'
Season'
DR.. L. A. Fritsche and Major Alb.
Pfaender attended the German Day
celebration At st. Paul. The latter
was one OF the speakers and had
chosen for his subject, "Fatherland
and Mother Tongue. DR.. Fritsche
who Is one OF the Wee Presidents OF
Wv ....s .sa .o-..o. -
''"e' ~,
o0'''e'' : -, o w,
0 ~
The Frank Leibold family enjoyed q
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
.0bl,ulla,rI,y)'.

" ; Z ( T 3 i
Word was rscsivsd recently by ths
We.t Newton friends oi Henry r. HAr-
kins Who was one q ~ sarly selslsss
OF Home Township Shat - he'd died
August 12sh as bic home u Saaatls,
Wsshineton. The lsts David Beetle
Of West Newton was o0usin of Mr..
Harktns' wife whose maiden name was
Mary Ann Kridlsr.
The deceased leaves no immediato
relatives In Brown County but - was
well.knovn By I'll tho older faniliss
In the northern part Of Brown and The
Western part Of Nicollss County. Hs
lived on what 10 known o the 6sr-
trsnd farm. He leit Minnes0ta noarly
forty years ago % 60 West and has
sincs resided An Wsshingtoa. He
leaves awife and Two ds0gh hiAfS, 81 skIA.,
W. B. McIntosh OF Oakland. Calf.
and Miss Carrie Harkins OF Seattle.
Mrs. Anna Schneider, mother Of
Joseph Bchneider who resides on
North tadxsy died q her sons
home Friday morning at 2 o'clock
from acute stomach trouble. She
was i'll only 3 days. The decsased
was born in Bohemia, March 14sh,5
1885 and was therefore 7S years old
when she passed away. She came 70
America with her son q years aRo
and directly to New Ulm whore she
has since resided. She is survived
only by her SOD. She had no rels-
tives in this country and the 0n1y
sister she had died in the old father
land several years ago. The funeral
was held from the Catholic Church
Mondsy morning At 9 O'Clock. Rev.
officiating. Interment was
made 10 the Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

N. D., visited his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Pfaender, Jr. and other
New Ulm relatives and friends last
week and on Sunday morning departed
for Minneapolis and St. Paul to spend
a few days at the state fair. He was
accompanied to New Ulm by Mrs.
Pfaender aud their infant son, Robert.
Mrs. Pfaender and her brother, Leslie
Peuser also are visiting the state fair
and are expected to return here this
evening, while Mr.. Pfaender will con-
tinue his journey to Mandan. His
wife expects to spend several weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Peuser in this city.
At the German Lutheran church in
this village, at II o'clock a. M, on
Thursday, Aug. 2Sth, occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Viking, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Viking and Otto w. Roerig. The
bridal pair were attended by Miss
Irene Just of Mankato, and Charles
Wilking, brother of the bride. The
services were read by Rev. F. Koch
Ter. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and invited guests
drove to the home of the BRIDES
parents northeast of Nicollet, to par
take of the big reception prepared
for them. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roerig of Good
Thunder and is a popular and prom
Using young man. The bride is a
charming young lady and has large
circle of friends. Mr.. and Mrs Roer-
ig will leave today for wedding
trip to the twin cities to visit rel
atives and take in the state fair, and
upon their return will reside on the
groon's farm at Good Thunder
Nicollet Leader.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

ou IlAOCOA . AsSo"
According to an inventory prepared
by Assistant Attorney General Steven
son, the estate left by the late Chas.
Silverson of this city is valued at
s7O3, $50 and Mr.. Stevenson has esti
mated that the Inheritance tax will
aggregate approximately $4,000. In
the inventory submitted to the attorney
generals Office the $500 shares Of
common stock owned by Mr.. Silverson
in the Eagle Roller Mill company
we're appraised at S23 each but this
amount has been increased to s73 per
share by Mr.. Stevenson, ioasmuch as
the mill company received 100000 Of
life insurance money as result of
thu death of Mr.. Silverson, who was
It's president. and the assistant attor.
ney general holds that this sum must
be considered as an asset OF the
company and will, therefore, have to
be added to the value of the shares of
common stock. Aside from the
common stock, Mr.. Silverson owned
1,564 shares of perferred stock, the
par value of which was 500 per share.
He was also the owner of 100 shares
in the Northwestern National bank of
Minneapolis, which are valued at 1898
each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
WEST WARDSBORO.

H. II. Robinson and NJ. L. Rice each
lost horse recently.
Mrs Anderson and son of Brattle-
horo visited at i. A. Selfor 5 over
sunday.
Mrs, NJ. f Putnam and son Willis,
visited in Vernon, Brattleboro and
IIinsdale last week
L. T. Reed of South birmingham,
Mass. visited his son, Raymond Read,
q few days last week.
Mr.. skinner of Hartford, Conn. is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. NJ. L. Rice
and Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. Edith Wright Of White River
Junction. Sunday school worker,
spoke at the church last Sunday morn
ing.
Over 90 members of the Stratton
Mountain club and their friends en-
ioyed a trip up Stratton Mountain
Tuesday.
Mrs. Luana White came home from
Townshend Friday, where She has been
/ for some time with her daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Adams.
James L. Taylor Of Burlington, pres
ident of the Green Mountain club, was
/ in town Tuesday, a guest of the STRAIT
ton Mountain club.
NJ. H. johnson, O. NJ Newell, D. NJ.
Stocker and A. D. Knight went to
Somerset last Thursday. Theron White
of Wardsboro taking them in his au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. n H. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs l.. r. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs
John White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wag
ner. Hugh Putnam and Raymond Ken
dali went to Wilmington and Somerset
Sunday by automobile.
Mrs. Mary Ingram ana daughter
Thelma. of South Newfane, Mrs. NJ. \
Blood Of Townshend, DR.. Wallace NJ
Knowlton of Boston, DR.. and Mrs. N
A. Howe and two children of New
York city and Mrs NJ. O. Howe o
Newfane were recent guests at NJ. l.
johnson IS.
Recent guests at the Green Mount
ain House: A. T. Newell, Washington
D. c.; Miss Elizabeth CudwOrth, Sal
Francisco; J. J. Cudworth, Berkeley
Calf; w L. Goodnow and J. Wilbu
Brigardus, Kecne, n. H.; w. ID. Derby
Peterboro, n H.; Mrs. G. L. Emerson
Milford. n H; G. j.. Bristol, Hart
ford, Conn; c. H. Merrifield, G. /
Farrar, L. B. Wellington, J. l.. Patch
en-, f. A. Young and Miss Gertrud
Miller of New York; Curtis E. Dyke
Mattapan, Mass; Mrs. A. f. Turnel
Watertown, Mass; Mrs. d. G. Penfel
and Miss Sophia Penfeld, Danbur,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ware
Miss Ella Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. G. "
Powers, Townshend; Miss \. l.. Arcl
or and G. r Tucker, Brattleboro; job
L. LeFevre, Bridgewater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
IANDGROVE.

Lila Marden is working for Mrs.
A. c. Towslee.
Harley Turner of Walpole called on
friends in town last week.
''Mat' Tarbell of Beloit, KANSAS,
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Several from this town attended the
play in Londonderry Tuesday night.
James Perry Of Jersey City, n. t.,
was at Dana Macdonald 5 over Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Hathorn of Ludlow visit
ed her niece, Mrs. Ernest Fisher. re-
Gently.
Grace Wellar, who spent a few weeks
lat Hillcrest, returned home to New
York Monday.
Mr.. Winslow, the county road engin-
Ger. was in town looking after the
roads last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
two children are visiting at his faith
er :, John Nelson s.
| Mrs. II. f. Walker and son, George
and 4 lady friend, Miss Nichols, HAYS
been visiting at J. f. Thompson 5.
Charles Davis ana family have re
turned home from New Mexico. They
have added baby girl to their fam
lily while away.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lloyd Dryden o
Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs Horace
Dryden visited his aunt, Mrs. Francis
\. Rush. Tuesday.
Richard and Freda Tarbell, VIII,
spent the summer with their grand
parents, have gone away, Freda re
turning to her home and Richard goin!
to Springfield, Mass, to work.