davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
KEL|HER A PERURER,
GRAND JURYS FINDING
ON CONWCT'S CHARGES
Boston Gambler, Now in Pri-
son, Scored for Involving
Public Men n'Graft Stories.

BOSTON. Feb 14-Tne Grand jury
lirhci statements rejecting on prom
trcnt persons. made 10y william j.
keliher who IL serving u prison SEN
tence for aiding George W. Coleman. a
Bsnk Of Cambridge. declared In a
statement issued to-day. that in a
great way 1t may he stated that these
charges are groundless"
Keliher attacked hHs counsel AMI
Others alleging among other things,
that he had gwen large sums OF money
to friends after being assured that II
was 10 he used to bride officers OF the
court and jurors. The statement con-
tipues in part:
"Keliher IL a seif-confessed perjufer
as the statements made IN the so-oeiied
confession are in the main absolutely
contradictory to the testimony given
by him under oath before the Master
sitting in the trial OF the suit brought
by Ex-Governor Bates as receiver OF
the National City Bank OF Cambridge.
The charges investigated included
libel. bribery. attempt at bribery. OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
II Is almost unbelievable that any one
would father the story sent out Ivy this
convict from his prison cell and invoiv-
ing the fair names OF two Governors
and a Mayor. iilustrlous men whose lips
are sealed In death. as well as the story
given by him for pay and involving the
regulations OF many Of our citizens OF
the highest standing In the community
Upon the evidence the Grand Jury
does not feel justified in finding an In
dlctmen,. but owing to the wide pub
llclty OF these charges and the innocent
persons Involved submits this report e
| the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
CARDINAL FARLEYS
BOAT ON A SANDbAR
FOR DAY AND NIGHT
Rescued, His Vessel Sticks Sec
ond Time in Effort TO Reach
Bahamas.

Cardinal Farley. who started Jan, 80
from this port to visit lis flock In the
Bahama islands. kept to himself an "x-
perlencc at sea that compelled him and
his party to return to New York with
out having reached their destination.
Tho Cardinal was accompanied on ne
trip TO the Bahamas by his secretary.
Very Rev. Mgr. James V. Lewis. and
the Rev. John 49, McGrath. rector OF the
Church of ~. Thomas tho Apostle. They
had hoped to reach Nassau "Wednesday.
Jan. %. where elaborate preparations
had been made for the reception Of the
New York prelate. since IL was to he his
first visitation there since he was raised
to the Cardinalate.
The party went by rail N Mama. Fla,
II takes seventeen hours to reach Mas
sau by boat from that point. The trip
Is made In part by way OF the Blscayne
Bay, which Ia shallow in spots. Two
attempts were made to cross this bay.
on the first trip. the boat went aground
and stuck for forty-eight hours. The
Cardinal took the accident good natur-
eddy. The captain marvelled at his
patience. when the boat was finally
released, the party put back to Miami.
where some repairs were made. The
same day, she put out again and In duc
time jammed her nose against another
sand bar she stuck there whole day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY.
II Cross, Fcvcrish, Bilious
and Sick, Let Syrup of
Figs" Clean Its Little
Waste-Cloggcd Bowels.

No matter what ais your child, gen
tie. thorough laxative physic should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your child isn't feeling well. resting
nicely. eating regularly aud acting natu-
rally it Is sure sign that its little stom-
ach. liver and 80 feet OF bo%els are filled
with foul, constipated waste matter and
need . gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When cross. irritable, feyerish, ston,-
ach sour. breath bad or your little one
has stomach-achc, diarrhoca. sore throat,
full Of cold. tongue coated, give u tea
spoonful Of Syrup OF Figs. and in few
hours all the cloggcd up waste. und-
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out Of its little bowels with
out nausea. gripping or weakness, and you
will surely have well. happy and smil-
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are no, drug
ging your children; being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
mates, il cannot be harmful-besidcs,
they dearly love its delicious fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. II is the only stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"a little given to-day will save sicL
child tomorrow.
Full direction for children Of all age,
and for grown-ups plainly printed ON Tho
package,
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syruy
Co, This is the dcliciou, tasting, genu
inc old relisble- Refuse anything els
offered. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
INDICTMENT Of
SWEENEY VOTED
BY GRAND JURY
Continued from First PagcD

son will be dsregarded. They will DE
considered later.
Further evidence against Sweeney Is
to be sought through sergi. Peter Duty.
named by witnesses as Sweeney's col-
.ector. lie has been on the force sew
enteen years and Is said to be worth
about $4,000. He has been Sweeneys
confidential man for nine years. being
transferred from place To placs with
the Inspector. lie II said to be a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

live Csepsss win Buy Bss.
- 0.s y csusA psn. DvsyvAaA~AASA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
AGED WHITE wings
SHAKE HANDS AND
Joke. WITH MAYOR
Gaynor Greets Pensioned
Street Cleaners With Merry
Quips and Ouirks.
SAYS HE AIDED THEM.
Would Not Have Received
Pensions Save for Him,
Executive Declares.
SAYS HE AIDED THEM.

gathering with age and years of ser
vrs, 70. street cleaning employees were
psnsioned to-day and met the Mayor
socially. They listened with avidlty
to his chummy advice, especially that
Concerning the rascsily newspapers and
the surprising information that the
Mayor has a tough time Of H. Just
like they had not.
Never was the Mayor 90 Informal.
lie even commented on one old fell
lows beard. rsnarisins;
Dear me. he's got whiskers Just like
mine. Do they ever guy you. my good
sirr rtr
To which the aged employee bowed
epbaraasedly and allowed that some
times, your honor" they did.
The pen sinners, the first tho city has
removed from service. assembled IN
stable A, Avenue &. and East Seem
teenth street. shortly before noon. Some
OF the very oldest were given seats Of
honor. right where the Mayor could see
them from his place In the flsg-draped
grandstand. Soon Mayor Gaynor
chugged up In the famous green car
and there was well directed cheer.
led BY q selected individual. who there
after showed the proper parts 20 APP
piAud during the various speeches.
BEFORE Mayor Gaynor began his
speech he passed among the veterans.
shedding his wonted brightness.
Choice gems from the philosophers
we're given the favored pensioners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
WIFE Is FOUND COVERING
TERROR IN CELLAR.

Lieut., Ivory detained the man and
sent Detective Martin to the apartment
The elevator boy expressed surprise at
the shooting. He had taken Purcell
down in the elevator, but had heard
nothing OF the shooting. Mrs. Purcell
was found In che cellar by the detsc-
tive. She was hystericai and shivering
and on the verge OF collapse. Tho
woman admitted there had been trouble
and that she had called her husband q
sauealer and tainted him for his act
She had told him. also. that she did
not want her daughter to have any
thing to do with a squeaier. and that
Agnes had not been much at home since
her father went on the stand. The
little girl. she added. had not taken
any part IN the quarrel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
FEARED THE POLICE
WERE sHApoWiNG HIM.

John NJ. Lathrop. lawyer living IN
tho Affair. said he had noticed Purcell
frequently and had often talked with
him. He wouldn't go into the elevat or
II there were any strangers In It. lie
told Lathrop no was In fear of being
Swallowed; that he thought they were
trying to put dietaraph In his apart
meht' lie wouldn't use a telephone In
the house. lie showed signs Of great
Tear over the outcome OF his rsvela-
lions before the graft inquiry.
Since Purcell went on the stand a
week ago he has been employed at in
side work for the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice and his whereabout
has been kept secret from the general
public.
one OF the policeman who figured In
the case asked a reporter what lac
thought would have happened had rur-
cell been found roaming the streets
with u revolver ON HIM.
suppose he had been arrested and IN.
gun found on him asked the police,
man. Murder would have been pre-
vented. but wouldn't the. cry nave been
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Mayor and the Aged Street Cleaners,
With Whom He Shook Hands and yOked

Especially ph"oFphed for Tho Evening Wo" san PhOoHaphT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
woman Rurncd In Grand Central.

An overflow OF blazing alcohol from u
small stove on which she was heating
coffee this afternoon seriously burned
Mrs Mary Corey of No. @i3 East Fifty
seventh street, an attendant in the
Grand Central Terminal. The woman's
dress caught fire. but was quickly ex-
tinguished BY Victor Newberg. a ticket
taker She was treated in the terminal
emergency hospital and taken home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

with his customary briiiiancy. and the
Mayor even shook hands with those no
favored.
sAvs ne CAN BEAT MAYOR
DANCING JIG.
whats your name7' asked tho
Mayor Of bright looking. old young
ster. who doffsd his hat Just like Gas
pard leading the merry villagers.
"Micha.i Faughlin. sir. seveny-six
years OLA" was the answer
"Can you dance . Jig yet. Michselr'
Better than you. sir." replied
Michael. whercat the Mayor looked sur
prised.
Psrhapu the oldest employee was
nsxt interviewed. He II on the de-
partmsnt records a. stgiity-hve years
old, but insisted he was only sixty
nve. or maybe sixty-Six. dunno"
thinking Of getting married again.
william. hear" smiled the Mayor.
"He-he." chuckled the retired white
Wing. How did you knowf"
EVERY young widower ought TO be
locking around" answered the Mayor.
and ne seemed delighted at the below
Of merriment which greeted his light
banter.
Every street cleaner vas tickied with
this frst exhibition Of familiarity on
the part OF one 90 distinguished. But
when the Mayor took the stand for his
general remarks. their admiration knew
no bounds. A. times they even broke
away from the cheer leader. Such
gems a. these were given them for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
TAINTED, PURCELL
SHOOTS HIS WIFE,
KILLS DAUGHTER
Continued from First Page)

called me 'squeaicr' She kept on
calling inc n 'squealer.' She tainted
me n dozen different ways. She ,old
my daughter I was n 'squcaler.' I went
clear crazy under her continual Eoad-
Ing.
Yesterday I went over 10 Jersey city
and bought n gun. After coming back.
I wandered around drinking. Some time
this morning got home and entered
the flat. was wide awake and full u
rage and jealousy. had made up my
mind TO Kill my wife.
Il sat at the side of the he'd. where
she and my daughter were sleeping.
for long time. My wife saw me
there and I guess she knew what ]
was going to do. She Jumped up and
I shot at her. hut she got away and
ran out OF the nat
Il don't know why I didn't follow
her. ] stood there at the side OF the
bed. clear crazy. Then saw the bed
clothes move. My daughter was awake
and she was about to get up. l turned
tho revolver on that pile OF bed
clothes and pulled the trigger three
times. Then ] ran out to the dining
room, threw the pistol away and rams
for the elevator.
81 didn't see my wife. thought l
had hit her with n bullet and she was
probably dead somewhere. felt sure
] had killed my daughter. % ! went To
the station house and surrendered my
self. And now am willing TO take the
punishment"
The murderer walked to the West Sew
enteenth street police station soon nf;.T
o'clock. Lieut.. Ivory was behind the
desk. making up his list OF assignments
for the 4 o'clock shift. He barely no
t!ced the slender. little man with IN,
soft brown hat crushed down over h!'
eyes. until the latter accosted him.
| Cool and collected, Purcell walked NJ
to the desk and said quietly:
Lieutenant. I guess you want me-
have Just Aired two shots into my dauEh
ter and one into my wife. ] guess the,
are both dead"
| what do you meant" cried the sta
ton keeper. dropping his work.
| Just what l say" returned the gam
bier. Send around to the Allairs a
No. 2ls West Twenty first street. an
ypu will find I'm telling the truth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

III" Tight .n thr senate on the liOuor
lic' n-" nHI IS ou" Of the most spirited
and IN" mea IRE ON" OF the most inn
nOrtant 40 tAis session OF The legi-.a-
turo. 4 practically hot fight was
"acoi on the dry amendment seeh ug
% hccp saloons az least 500 feet away
from sCupo. house. and various ar
Eum"uts. som" quite novel were made
Tor and asalu- fh" measure ono
speaker. rrrr"-en.iuc the vets said
ihtf m would De- good thing Go have
saloons near schools go That the chill
df'n Who pass Thorn day after dag on
il'.r way tO ANA from school could
goo" fho temptation AID would become
stronger hy rD-. sting Do This amend
mont ""- offered Dr. senator Howard
~ belmont county. DO. Republican
l.Hd'r Hri was supported d. senator
''r.'n. 'N" Democratic leader. but
f' Iit" fli- TACT. fu" Proposed change
/ "H- voted down SOL. Howard said
I iIt. fH" amendment Hds hithrI hr
'A" f"tflD.-. preacher and 800 r 10
'.un .'Hr m.n 100 'an rat". Co. said
..H' oven many .UriIl'I uef .IflUr
r- rrrr 20 favor p. korrirr t.. "a.
..OH. ava. from Poo school. hdt.-
'Ii.. ~ thn h.I lrtr.udsI said tI.t
..N... sentiment uUIfH k,.l 90. go.
..uf- ava. from ri. school hrI...
.ri '.if tn' Urnn-'le board could DE-
depended upon FOB Yr.f..f fIn ..IUU.
tHr Cos l|I approved fhr b.I a. a
un.'. and 'Iu Do $500 ..d h. p. .rur..
I.n if fN. end for fU. 't.r-.rc board.
a. h' aHu.I fttn fp ..Iuiat tIn com
trti hori ii. .F'l ftl' Dr. thee. oi.
..-. iD rT' Oh" their duty. ohio viI
ft'N gro hi.Hr IIr gr'Dff OFF fnn
hr. claus" "H great d .trp0.rr
mr. fp fHo lrt leaders. 81 ho declared
fNtf .Ir governor and l.rr-. adtn
'..'. .I HN' .frrNrH Too fUfIr .frfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Intenigcneer Bureau.

Intelgcncer Bureau.
Column bus, o.. March 2.
The liquor license bill. practically
as IL came from the Senate commit
Tee. was passed by the House this az
ternOOn by vote OF p 10 4 Senator
Moore. OF Jefferson county. failed 20
have accepted his amendment. which
would limit the number az hrewrries
In county 20 one 10 each 1Oo. 900 in
haDitants. but not 20 apply 10 COUNTIES
which now have more than that num-
Der. He said that his object in pro
posing this change was 10 keep West
Virginia brewers from coming across
the river into ONO. Do tho present
bill g. passed by tho House and o.
signed b. the Governor h. Will rnIgc,
the saloons In Ohio BY $500
There iS no NOR" than one saloon
forb reach 500 inhabitants Senators
l'nwtrd OF Belmont and NcDormott.
Of Trumbull we're among tho members
who voted against fh. m.a-ure
Ihr House to-day tabled fhn Corn
stin senate bill proyidine for "a snort
ballot
Tho Green coal mine ecrorn buI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Embassy Positions.

Joseph Davies. OF Wisconsin. who is
ia charge Of the Western headquart-
,rs Of the Democratic national COM
i.ittee, was said to have been offered
tine embassy at Rome and the report
declared that ne had refused. Vim.
CCrcOTan Eustic, OF Washington. was
referred 10 as possible selection for
the German Enthusiastically. Mr.. Eus-
lis VAS in charge OF the inauguration
Ceremonies Colonel Thomas Birch,
formerly aide 10 Mr.. Wilson. as Gov
crnOr Of New Jersey. was said to be
IN line for the post OF minister 10 Bel
F;Um. 7. w. Gregory-. OF Austin. Tex
as. was likewise reported TO be- slated
Tor tho ambassarodShip to Mexico.
Representative \. Mitchell Palmer. OF
Ienns ylyania. is urging George ".
Guthrie. Democratic State Chairman
OF Ponnsy lvania. Tor an important
diplomatic post.
Announcement OF three important
appointments was made today.
Charles T.. Ncill. who was commiS-
sioner of labor under President Roose-
welt and Tdit was nominated as com
missioner Of tie bureau OF labor sta
ustic~ which will take the place OF
the old labor bureau in compliance
with the act creating the new depart.
m"ut az labor. Mr.. Ncill was renom
mated as commissioner OF labor by
! resident TAFT several months aro.
but De- failed OF confirmation and
under the Jaw has been out Of Office
since February De-
Daniel e. Roper. OF North Carolina.
Was nominated 10 bc FIR; assistant
POST ast'r-G'ucraI Nr Roper has
lecn clerk az the House ways and
means committee and is known as an
expert on thr tariff
Jam"e J. lHdkcs.c,. secretary OF tho
Penn. yltauia stat" Democratic com
Hiit''. VIII he made laird assistant
Postmls'"r-GeuorIi.
other subordinate department. ap.
point W'uf. Urrr considered no tbe
. cabinet meeting. but none were An.
bounced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

hassador to Great Britain is one OF the
f.Ist the President and Mr.. Bryan will
take mp and since Mr.. Bryan plans 20
visit London for a few days about the
middle of the month. this nomination
is daily expected. There were only
few names suggested for foreign
pOgts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

fix for an Amendment 70 fix the presi.
dental term al six years with one
tenure was referred TO the committee
on elections.
\ bill was offered in tho senate
creating a higher standard for midwif.
cry.
Another senate bill provides for in
.Vnct.un. examination and regulation
"r corporal iouS NOT organized under
-tate or federal laws. UnincorpOratcd
banks. etc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

G. j. Thompson has been i'll since his
reurn from Gettysburg
May Robinson of Springfield, Mass.
came Monday for few weeks STAY at
her home here
Miss Halle Thompson of New York
has come to spend the summer vaca-
ion with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rawson of New
! ork are visiting his parents and 9th
er friends in this locality.
Only a lawyer or a detective can
mlnd his own business when he prizes
into other people s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-11

Something Doing, seemed very ap-
propriate They had good patronage
and their first efforts were a success.
Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Persons and Mrs.
Aplin went in DR.. Pratt's automobile
to Saxtons River to attend j. Nelson
Hunt S funeral. Others who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tarbox, Bur
ton Tarbox, George T. Aplin, Albion
so Cobb and +. j. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hiles have en-
tered the employ of E. f. Blood and
are at the farm, where Mr.. Hiles will
have charge of the milk route. Mrs.
Coy, who was housekeeper at the farm.
and her child have come to the Blood
home in the village, where she will
assist Mrs. Blood.
Mrs. Dana S. Angler of East Putnev
who has been very i'll with infiamma-
tory rheumatism, is under the care of
a nurse from Greenfield, Mass, and is
as comfortable as could be expected.
Her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Switzer
OF Bellows Falls, spent the day with
her Tuesday and will return this week.
On Wednesday evening, July Is, the
Sunnyside class viii hold a moonlight
social on the lawn of the BAPTIST
church. There will be an outdoor en-
tertainment, including a comedy, The
Glass in Session. Miss Eta NJ. Tuck,
ar of Providence, r. l., will sing and
there Will be instrumental solos and a
general good time for all. Ice-cream.
cake and home made candy will be on
sale
First Baptist tchurch, Rev. A. F.
Trice pastor. Sermon 1915. Sunday
school 10 Men s class in the audito-
rum. Christian Endeavor $50. A
union service in charge of the Magma
Charta men s class will be held 7.30;
sole by Miss Jennie Pierce; quartet
and solo, The Sinner and the Song;
special song service and chorus Rev.
Charles II. B. SeIiger of Townshend
will be the speaker.
At the regular meeting of Fanny
Baker council, No l6, Daughters of
Liberty, Tuesday evening the deputy
state councillor, Mrs. Anna Stuart Farr
of Springfield, installed these officers:
Councillor, Mrs. Nellie Howard; A. c.
Mrs. Dora Austin; V c., Mrs. Florence
Poland; A. v. c., Mrs. Edith Howard;
rec. see, Mrs. Lydia Beech; fin sec,
Mrs Il. r.. Blood; treas, Miss Bertha
Lahey; guide Flora Bugbee AT
ter thse officers had been installed a
banquet was served, consisting of sal
ads, rolls, cake. coffee, etc.
The ladies' union aid society of East
Putney held a successful indoor picnic
at Pierce s hall July ,. The booths
were decorated in red white and blue,
and evergreen was used profusely lee
,ream and cake were sold by Mrs
Persons, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs Kings
bury. Mrs. Tarbox had charge of the
lemonade, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Gott-
void of the sandwiches, Mrs Wyman
Of the coffee table and Mrs. Aplin and
Miss Austin of the candy booth. The
entertainment consisted of selections
by the orchestra, recitations by For
rest Tarbox and Marion Royce, solo
by Hollis Cobb and reading by Mrs.
Frost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-11
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. J. c. Estabrook is visiting
friends in Wilmington
Miss Augusta Bissell went Monday
by automobile to Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. D. A. Wakefield, Mrs. f. c.
Brigham and Miss Belle Pierce went TO
Wilmington Saturday by automobile
and called on old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron johnson and
son, Robert, of Athol, Mass, came in
their automobile to spend the Fourth
with his sister, Mrs. Naher Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Threautalt of Woon-
socket, R. L., spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Threautalt's uncle, Joseph La
marche. They We're on their bridal
trip. We wish them success and happi-
ness.
The names of the pupils who had full
attendance at school were Ruby Perry.
Edleh, Marion, Karmer and William
Putnam, Claude Shine. Cecil Bills and
Charlie and BERTHE Sage. Alta Edwards
missed one half day.
Mrs. Eva Morse, her daughter and
son, with his wife and two children.
OF bennington, spent the Fourth with
her brother, Charles Kennon. Miss Mat
tie kennon of Greenfield, Mass. spent
the week with her parents She return
ed Sunday, her father taking her in
his automobile, her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Robinson, and cousin, Fred Robinson
going with them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-11
ATHENS.

Mrs. II. n. Thomas visited her sister
in Gageville Monday
Miss Mildred Palmer is at II. J. Has
tlngs & for an indefinite stay.
George Emery of Chester was call
er at Charles Durham S last week.
Nal Bemis was in Keene. n. H.. and
Worcester, Mass, on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fuller of Saxtons
River are at their farm. formerly
owned by Mr.. BARTON, few days.
Mrs. W. D. Spencer and three chill
dren of Crown Point, n Y, came to
+. 5. Kingsley last week fd4 an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Marvin of Bel
lows Falls and guests, Mrs. E. p. Let
tenmayer and little grandson Of
heene, n. H., are at Camp Cloudland.
Charles Carr and mother, Mrs. Anna
Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pres
colt of Brattleboro were at H. L. Carr s
Friday.
Mrs. W. w. Bemis returned from
Saxtons River Tuesday with her two
children, who recently underwent a sue
cessful operation for adenoids by DR.
Bowen of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haas and son
of New York city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrance Lewis of Springfield, Mass.
came by automobile from Springfield.
Mass, last week for a brief visit with
then. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
Bemis