davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
TO ARBITRATE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
striking fremen's union today agreed
to arbitrate its differences with the
mill owners in regard to a demand
for an eignt-hOur day. A mill agent
will take up the arbitration proposal
this afternoon, and if agreed to, the
strikers probably will return to work
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
RENDERS JUDGMENT

Judgment of $128.34 was rendered
in favor of the First National bank of
this city against Conley and Mary
Zurwell. The Zurwells borrowed mo-
ney on a note. They purchased farm
property and were unable to meet the
PAYMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

breakfast and sunday dinner in the
homes ~ Fort WAYNE residents Viii
be provided for student delegates AMI
Others on request, Special rates have
been secured al the hotels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

gates arriving Friday morning The
parks and playground system will be
inspected and some Of the Industries
visited Il is announced thar lodging,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
FOR SALE - Hupmobile
roadster, bargain. Phone 1916
Address Col S. Sth St.
CITY STATISTICS
Maria Qe Licenses s.

Dale William kelso, 20, machinist,
city, and Nerinah Belle Savers, l.,
city. Consent of parents of both
parties.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Hinshaw, 1872
Richmond avenue. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Fearing, sol
South Eighth street, daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

$3.50, bulk of sales s7,6567,80, Cattle:
Receipts 200, choice steers s7.5Od 500,
other grades $6m725. Sheep and
lambs; Receipts $50, market steady;
prime sheep 81. lambs $3.50 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
THE BRAXTON

''The Braxton" Saloon, Gil
Main Street, will have its
opening Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday with nice Turkey
lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner

7sc-TA6LE D'AoTE
Grape Fruit Cocktail la Arlington
Clear Green Turtle Soup
Filet of Sole
Joinville Saratoga Chips
Olives Sliced Tomatoes Celery
Oyster Patties Strassbourg
Sliced Tomatoes
Frozen Roman Punch
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
Roast Farm Turkey
Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas, Sweet Potatoes Soute
Head Lettuce Salad, Printanaise
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Plum Pudding, Wine Sauce
Carmel Ice Cream Lady Fingers
Branded Peaches, En- Flambeau
After Dinner MINIS Satinetts
English Walnuts
Layer Raisins Frosted Dates
American or RoQuefort Cheese
Bents Toasted Crackers
Cafe Noir
[Souvenir Bills of Farel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. % Cash
grain: Wheat 95c, oats 41Ac, corn.
75c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
GRAIN MARKET
WI ISCV6U UdIy Uy INICHIIOHu ItOIl
Mills, phone 2019f.
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577.)
Old hens, per Id. .............. 12c
Old hens (dressed) per lb. he to 18c
Young Chickens, dressed, per ID. .20c
Young chickens, dressed, per lb. .22c
Eggs, per dozen .............. 35c
Country butter. per ID. &c to Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
TOLEDO GRAIN

Wheat 95&.c, corn 7oc, oats 41a4c, clio
verseed $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
WAGON MARKET

Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
phone 1879.
Oats, per bu. ................. CSC
New Corn, per bu. ............... coo
Timothy hay, per ton .........$ $500
Glover nay observation-disclosures. . .OU
Rye straw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Oats or wheat straw ..........S6,0 90
Bran, per ton ............... $500
Middlings, per ton SIS. OF
COAL.
Corrected by H. c. Bullerdick & SOM
Phone 1885.
Anthracite nut ................$S so
Anthracite stove and egg ....... $685.
POcahOntas .................. $5.75
Run of mine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4. rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

[Souvenir Bills of Fare1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
GOVERNOR SU[zER
CALLSLEG|SLATURE
|NT0EXTRA SESSION
'THEY CAN'T BEAT ME-" HE
SHOUTS AND ISSUES HIS
PROCLAMATION.

ALBANY, N. Y. May 7.--Governor
Sulzer, after comforting today with
the members OF his war board. con-
vened to plan his direct primary cam
paign. declared:
They can't beat me-"
Then the governor issued a procla-
nation converting the State legisla-
ture in extraordinary session at noon
on Wednesday. June 18th.
1t was made plain at today's con-
ference that there was to be no com
the governors bill which would boil
ish the party State convention.
His War Council.
Governor Sulzer appointed ex-
Speaker d. D. Frisbee, of the State
assembly; Clarence j. Shearn. Balm
bridge w. Colby. Democratic State
committeeman: Daniel ]. Dugan. OF
Albany, and John J. Hopper, OF New
York, as a nominating committee to
designate a State campaign commit
tee. comprising twenty five Democrats.
twenty-five Republicans, twenty-five
Progressives, and twenty-five leading
Independents which in turn would
name a committee on ways and means
committee on publicity and com
mittee on legislation of twenty-five
members each.
The members of the nominating
committee were looking around the
crowded chamber for corner to meet
in when Governor Sulzer said: Il am
going to break a rule. Since j have
been governor TO politician has ever
gone behind that mahogany wall into
the governors private office. the
member OF the nominating committee
may use the private room there under
the circumstances"
The nominating committee defiberat-
ed for over an hour, and then Chair :
man Frisbee asked for more time and
IL was voted to permit the committees
TO be named tomorrow at the approval
OF Governor Suizer.
The meeting of the governors war
board today was the most successful
one yet held. The executive, chamber
was so crowded that the big entrance
doors stood open. the advocates OF
direct primaries Overlooking into the
adjoining corridors.
sunragette Tells How.
Mrs Harriet Stanton Biatch. accom-
panied by Miss Evans. representing
the women's Political union. declared
that the direct primary ana woman ga
asked that the election law be amend :
ed so as to permit women watchers AZ
the polls when the womans sunrasiss
constitutional amendment was voted
upon. we want right to get IN
and get square count she remark
ed. Then Mrs. Blatch undertook 10
advise Governor Sulzer and the mem
bers of his war board how to pass the
direct primary bill. III you want to
bring the legislature to Its knees.
she advised. get out on the street
corners and in front of the village
blacksmith shops, and tell the people
about ii. Women politically are ever
SO much wiser than you men are. DO
not hide in halls arguing. but go out on
the street and appeal to the people
the way we did"
II was after o'clock when Cover
nor Sulzer entered the executive cham
Der, and called the conference to oraer
"Yf any one has been in doubt" as
to the success OF. this fight for real
direct primary said the governor,
after this magnificent assemblage he
can be in doubt no longer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
|. w. w. MOB FORCES
ALL TO STOP WORK
Three Hundred Strikers From
Patterson Invade Hacken-
sack---Shots Exchanged

HACKENSACK, N. j. May "A mob
OF about three hundred labor strikers
from Paterson paraded into Ridge
wood this afternoon, and proceeded to
force street laburers. gardeners. help
ers. and other workmen to quit their
work.
Chief Of Police Pulls had received a
TIP that the strikers were marching
toward Ridgewood. but he was a Bit
perpIexed when he found that the
dinersnt roads. He solved the problem
by ringing the fre bell and the police
men and dremen responded In large
numbers. Automobiles were put into
service and the several gangs OF
strikers were rounded up.
Chase Gang Away.
shots were exchanged. but IL any OF
the strikers were wounded their com :
rades cared for them. Tho automobile
parties finally succeeded In chasing the
gangs over the Hohokus bridge In
A number Of the men were arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct When
arratgned before Justice George NJ.
Ockford he discharged them. much to
the surprise OF the police and every :
In waldwlck the band Of strikers
threatened number of Italian labor
ers. and compelled many to stop work
and Join them. One laborer refused
to quit work., and was shot through
the arm; sthi further north the band
Under sheriff Heath left Hackensack
In an AUTOMOBILES with several deputies
late in the afternoon. when word came
that the strikers were marching to-
wsrd % g SSomHsl Sns
Its plans alter lcaving Xiiendafe, Md
retreated toward Patterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
MUCH RED TAPE
D|SGUSTS VOTERS
FIRST REFORM NEEDED IS THE
SIMPLIFYING OF PROCESS OF
eating BALLOT.
SPEAKERS DISCUSS DUTY
SUBJECT ELOQUEyTLY AND CON-
yINCIyGLY HANDLED AT THE
FIRST OF NEW SERIES OF
TABLE-TALk LUNCHEONs.

While all of the speakers who took
part In the discussion at the first OF
the new series of "tabletalk lunch
cons" at the Business Mems club yes
terday afternoon set forth both elo-
quently and logically Our Duty AS
Voters" the fact that a reform OF
the present red-tape system OF per-
forming that duty is the first thing to
be .aimed at was brought out and
forcibly stressed by several.
Woodson =. Waddy, one Of the
most energetic members of the young
mems reorganization committee, who
captained one of the teams which
recently undertook the heroic work
of waking up Indifferent voters, told
the meeting that they found plenty
of men ready and willing to vote. but
the delinquent baked at the pros
pect of taking half a day off to quail
fy for that privilege. He urged some
plan of Capitalization so that voter
could pay his poll tax, qualify and
register at the same place, and at
one and the same time. The pres
ent plan, he declared. suits the poll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
SAYS $4,000 NEEDED
BY AVERAGE FAMILY
REPRESENTATIVE PALMER ON
HOW MUCH 1T COST
TO LIVE.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Repre-
sentative Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania, n member OF the majority
OF the committee on ways and means.
stands firmly by the statement made
by him IN last nights debate that
four thousand dollars Is the minimum
annual income, which under modern
conditions Of living the American
head OF family can properly rear.
support and educate the average
American family. Mr.. Palmer made
this statement In defense of the So
900 exemption fixed by the trainers
of the income tax bill.
Mr.. Palmer said tonight.
My statement Of the fact must be
taken in its entirety in order to
carry through the thought which I
sought to convey. There were three
points which. in analysing the state
ment, must be taken together. In the
first place ! said: The average
American family This must be &C
cepted az meaning the average
American family OF ave children.
Explains Hts Statement
The legislation must presuppose
that the American family 10 not .
childless fnmily. and the general
average VI rich and poor. high and
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
PRESIDENT NAMES
GUTHRIE FOR JAPAN
NOMINATION OF REFORM MAYOR
OF PITTsBURG SENT IN
BY WILSON.

WASHINGTON. May THE presi-
dent sent to the senate late this af-
ternoon the nomination Of George w.
Guthrie, of Pittsburg. as ambassa-
dor to Japan. Mr.. Guthrie won his
distinction in politics as q reform
mayor Of Pittsburg. He co-operated
with Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer in securing delegates in Penn
sylvania for Governor Wilson In the
pre-convcntion campaign, and was
chairman OF the Pennsylvania delega-
ton at the Baltimore convention.
Tho president also nominated Gay
lord NJ. Saltzgaber. of VanWert, o.,
an commissioner Of pensions.
He has been active In Ohio Demo
cratic politics. and served as a State
senator In the legislature. The prest-
dent turned down the Ohio Democra-
tic organization. at the request Ct
sRaaernl1YItXe0n nm pfU-CUMvSMs
ton campai6A Nh II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
FUTURE GUARDS OF
LOCAL ELECTIONS
YOUNG MEMS REGISTRATION
COUNCIL A FACTOR TO BE
CONSIDERED
MANY COMMIT ICES
wATCHDoGs OF PRECINCTS TO
SEE THAT VOTERS GET TO
POLLS AND HELP MAKE
CITY CLEAN.
COMMITTEES

At a meeting of the young mems
registration council last night at the
Rasiness Mems club. it was deter
mined to continue the work which
was started several weeks ago, and
much enthusiasm was displayed by
those present.
President +. c. Jones was dele
gated by the council to appoint a
number of committees to prosecute
the work. He will. within the next
few days, name members of the legis-
lative, precinct. juniors. civic inter-
ests. and finance committees THESE
will be required to look
after the matters pertaining to their
separate departments, and will be ex-
pected to report to the general COM
mittee.
Fourteen Are Present.
Fourteen members OF the council
were present They discussed every
phase of the political situation, but
il was apparent that there was no
personal feeling. There is no doubt
but that the council will prove fac
tor in the coming primary. but there
will be no preferential declaration.
No member expressed himself In
favor of any one candidate. and II
was apparent that there was no unit
In preference for office,
The object of the council. as ex-
pressed by not only President Jones,
but c. r. Ford, James Pollard, j. n,
Kicks. keegan. Phillips Walford and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
ALFONSO GREETED
AS ASSASSIN KING
sYNDICALIsT NEWSPAPER IN
PARIS GIVES ONLY EXHIBI-
TION OF ANIMOSITY.

PARIS, May THE Bataille Syn
dicaliste, in a headline across it's front
page this morning. said: Down with
the Assassin King" referring to the
execution of Professor Ferrer. of the
Modern school, at Barcelona.
This was the only exhibition OF
luminosity toward King Alfonso, OF
Spain, who arrived in Paris this morn
ing. The paper invited the syndical-
ist Socialists to make demonstra-
ton before the Spanish embassy
against the bandit and murderer OF
Ferrer."' but any attempt to follow
this advice was frustrated by the
police.
In view OF the strict regulations
enforced by the authorities it was
surprising this morning to find that
reporters were admitted to the plat
form Of the little Bots de Boulogne
station. where King Alfonso and Pres
ident Poincare passed 40 closely
through them on their way to the
staircase that they were able to hear
what the Spanish monarch was say
ing.
-The-txa man made -stropg con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Greatest Precautions Taken to
Keep Them Out of
the Palace
HE TELLS AMERICANS
FORCE DEFEATS ITSELF
Youngest Member of Parlia-
ment Declares Militants
Will Never Get Vote
by Their Tactics

LONDON, May47.-The~ fear of a
suffragette INVASION prevailed at to-
nights court where five American
women were presented, and the pre-
cautions which have been in vogue
ever since nlilitancy developed were
increased to an extraordinary degree.
The women who were presented had
to endure a succession of vigorous
scrutinies from the time they left
their carriages till they reached the
entrance to the throne room.
No one was admitted, even with
an invitation. unless she was voucheo
for by a responsible court official. Ir
the case Of women presented by the
embassies. the secretaries to the am
bassadors were obliged to meet them
at the entrance, and personally voucf
for each before they were admitted
These officials were held personally
responsible for the women during
the entire evening.
In addition to the usual court Of
ficials who scruttniZe the presentees
there was an unusual number oil
Scotland Yard men who have dealing
with the suffragettes in attendance.
People Are Disguised.
The bishop of London, at an an.
niversary service of the Church Army
which is the counterpart of the Angli-
can Church of the Salvation Army, a,
st. Paufs cathedral this evening, said
II would be sheer ingratitude II he did
not offer thanks to God for caring for
his own cathedral against the mis-
creant who had tried to wreck it.
The bishop called upon the Church
Army band to play the doxology. but
before the conductor struck the first
beat the congregation broke out into
the great anthem with immense
fervor. When the song was finished
the bishop said;
II am sure that God has heard the
gratful thanks OF his children"
The Women's Freedom league held
meeting tonight, and passed a reso-
luton unanimously. which recorded
the CONSERVATION" OF the orginxation
at the defeat in parliament, last night.
of the Dickinson bill, which would
have enfrdnchised some six million
women.
The Countess of Carlisle complained
bitterly that John Redmond and his
followers in the Irish Nationalist party
had betrayed" them. She asserted
that pressure had been brought to bear
on the Irish members by the Liberal
opponents Of the measure.
Lady Ramford also condemned the
Liberals. She said they had been
flliberal and unjust.
The attempt to wreck a portion OF
st. Paufs cathedral with a bomb to-
day thrilled the public with indig-
nation. and disgust, more than any
other wickedness of the suffragette
criminals. With many thousands the
the sacrilegeous idea Is paramount
The awakening of righteous anger
over the reservation of the sanctuary
Is mingled with amazement that any
organization OF more or less educated
women should dream OF such an out.
rage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Mann HOLDS UP
PASSAGE Of BILL
REPUBLICAN LEADER BLOCKS
ON a TEcfsNTc Atty.
DISAPPOINTMENT KEEN
CLARK AND OTHERS HAD HOPED
FOR FINAL ACTION BY THE
HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-At the
conclusion of twelve-hour debate in
the house tonight, the passage of the
Underwood tariff bill was prevented by
the insistence Of Representative Mann.
of Illinois, the minority leader, on
the observance of a technically that
Is usually waived on such occasions.
Discussion of the measure para
graph by paragraph had been con-
Guided when Representative Under
wood. the Democratic leader, arose
and called for vote. A sQuabbie
thereupon arose between Messrs.
Mann and Underwood over sugges-
ton by Mr.. Mann that q separate vote
poD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
PRESIDENT FAVORS
CURRENCY REVISION

WASHINGTON. May President
Wilson favors the enactment OF new
banking and currency law at tins SEES
sion OF congress. II Is the present
intention to recommend the passage
Of such . law as soon as the senate
has launched debate on the Under-
wood tariff bill, which Is now before
the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Kansas Girl 10 Marry Frcnchman
LONDON, May THE engagement
liz announced OF Walter De kurm, OF
Rheims, France. to Frances, the
daughter of c. G. Scovilie, banker
of Seneca, Kansas. The wedding VIII
take place in London on June I'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
What He Would Do

NEW YORK. May 7.-Commenting
on what he would do II New York
should become afnicted with Militant
bomb throwing. such as Is prevalent
In London, Sheriff Hamburger said to-
day
Il am a believer I'm woman suffrage.
But If women here attempt to do what
is being done in England I would treat
them as criminals subversfve OF good
government. would make no distinc-
mefsvim easoi crinavbr hstsul 8?I--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

CONTINUED on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

tcontinued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Continued on Second Paxe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

a word fer ads
In The vfrwfnlan's
Clnoe1Aed cO1umA
your very best
aAyer { 4 . In 8
Inedium.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
NORTON

Felix Devost and wife spent New
Years in Coaticook with his parents,
Leander Dew ost and wife.
Misses Blanche Gagne and Eva
Lacroix spent New Years with
friends in Coaticook.
The village school began the winter
term this week with Miss Elizabeth
Hardy of Lancaster, N. H., teacher,
who will board at Mrs. John Cunning
toms. p.
Mrs. Alonzo Davis il. ill with cry
sipelas in her face.
Miss Rosa Devost and sister Flor
ida were New Years guests at the
home of their parents in Coaticook.
Mrs. W. Daniels Of Lake, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Kehoe.
Allie Langlois and wife spent New
Years in Barnston, Que, with her
parents, Geo. Duquette and wife.
Joe Kehoe and Ollie Duquette
attended the New Years dance at
Compton.
J.F. Devost who has been section
foreman at Windsor Mills for some
time, has returned home and is now
employed for Ferdina Duquette.
Tom Todd of Island Pond who is
working here with his team is boaxd.
ing at A. |. Davis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
LUNENBURC

James Wainwright has finished
work at the Heights House and has
gone to Fitzdale.
Ernest Houston of Chazy, NY. is
the guest of relatives in town.
Misses Vera Silsby and Lucretia
Powers were unable to return to
their school in st. Johnsbury Mon
day, as both are i'll with measles.
Mr.. Archie Garfield of Pittsfeld,
is guest of relatives and friends in
town.
Percy Maillet and wife were bust
ness visitors in st. Johnsbury one
day last week.
Mrs. M. D. Bowker while going
from her home recently, had gthe
misfortune to fall and break bone
in her ankle.
A large number attended the dance
last Tuesday evening given under the
auspices of the Jr. o. U. A. M. A
fine supper was served and about $40
was iadded to the treasury of the
order.
Mrs. E. M. Dodge and three sons
left Wednesday for Waycross,
Georgia, where they will join Mr..
Dodge who has been there for some
time.
Mr.. VIM. Nc Laughlin is seriously
i'll at his home on Pond Hill. Mrs.
Fife, his daughter, has been called
from Berlin N. H..
Mr.. Rennie and wife have moved
from South Lunenburg into the tene.
ment owned by D. A. Dodge.
Mr.. Gee will work for F. S. Bow.
ker this winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Martha Howe returned Satur-
day to her home in Biddeford, Me. ),
after a two weeks visit with her
father Chas. Fletcher.
Mrs. E. H. Southworth returned
to her home in Windsor Saturday.
Harry Woodruff and family spent
Saturday in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Julia Walter is i'll with tonsil-
tits and her sister Marion is taking
her place at Mrs. Salomon's.
Chas. Fletcher is repairing the in
terror of his house. John Rosebrook
is doing the work.
Mrs. Louise Stoddard spent last
week in Sutton, thes guest of Mrs.
Jos. Lucia.
Mr.. L. Cheney of Hardwick is the
guest of his aunt Mrs. AbbiesCheney.
Miss Leafe Kaig Of, Lyndonville
spent a part of last week with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mrs. John Watchie is entertaining
her nieces, the Misses Marguerite
and Marion Booth of Woodstock,
N. H.
Mrs. Abbie Cheney has returned
from a weeks visit in Lyndonville
with her sister.
Silas Chickering and wife have
returned to their home in Everett
Mass, after spending two weeks in
town with relatives and friends.
Ezra Chappell is visiting his sister
Mrs. Mark .Meekam, lin Boston.
Miss Marion Walter spent Sunday
in East Burke.
Harry Brown of Greensboro is il
town renewing acquaintance.
Gordon Anger has been -quite il
the past week.
Mrs. Alice Gray has been in New
ark the past week, caring for Mrs
Eden Gray who is ill with measles
Mrs. VIM. Gallahger and children
have returned from their visit IL
Canada.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall has been ill thu
past week with la grippe.