davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
AGED WOMAN OPENS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Mrs. Rixford, SO, Begins Legal
Battle For Release From
Government Asylum.

Locked up August 1 in the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. Mrs.
Caroline L. Rixford. aged eighty-three
years and worth nearly $4,000, today
began a legal fight for her release.
Through friend. George E. Little,
with whom Mrs. Rixford lived. pro-
ceedings were instituted in the Su-
'preme Court Of the District. Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert, d. w. Baker,
and r. H. Yeatman appear for Little.
The hearing Will be held August IA.
The petition for the hearing asserts
that Mrs. Rixford was confined with
out due authority Of law; that she is
merely suffering from seniiity, and
that, because of her financial means,
her Incarceration in the asylum Is un-
necessary.
The court Is asked to have the jury
determine whether she is of sound mind.
and II found to be In a condition where
she cannot take care Of her property, to
name a committee to manage her AFFAIRS
and take charge Of her person, so that
she may be taken care of either In her
home or In a private sanitarium.
Mrs. Rixford was committed to the
asylum following proceedings begun by
II. g. Griffin, who Is guardian Of Brad
ford Peace, q minor. said to be Mrs.
Rixford's only heir.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
T|LEMAN ON TRAIL
OF CAR CONDUCTOR
win Drop Case Against Him,
However, II He Finds He
Has Family to Support.

As result of verbal 'r1ln-in'' with
a street car conductor on Pennsylva-
mia avenue yesterday. Senator Tirlman
of South Carolina is today investizat-
ing the street car mans record, and
II the man is married and has chill
dren to support the case win be
dropped. but In case he f. not mar
ried the Senator expects to "do some
thing about it,
The trouble occurred yesterday after
noon when the Senator and Mrs. TILL
man boarded a car at Twelfth street
and the Avenue.
Mrs. Tiiiman got on board first, and
got on just behind her." said the
Senator. as he discussed the affair I'm
his office in the Naval COMMITTEES
rooms today.
81 had one ticket and quarter for
some more tickets ready, In accord
ance with the sign on the car, and
in the other hand had my cane. I
pulled myself mp on the step with
toth hands, and then, holding on to
the car with the hand that grasped
the cane, extended the other to the
conductor. offering him the ticket
and the coin.
Get in the car, I can't take your
ticket while you are on the stem"
said the conductor to me. The ticket
and money was right In front of him
and told him he could take them
as well as not.
"T can't take your ticket unless
YOU are In the car he continued. It's
against the rules,
After a little more discussion he
stepped up and laid hold Of my arm.
not roughly, but as though to assist
me In the car 30 he could take my fare
inside the car. as he insisted
"T am going to report you.' told
him.
Go ahead and do anything YOU
want to- he answered.
After we got on Fourteenth street
went back to him and asked him
IL there was actually a rule that he
could not take a fare while a person
was standing on the step. He did not
give me a direct answer. and / aid
not understand what he mumbled
don't like to interfere with any
mans bread and butter, but I don't
think I was treated properly. and I
am going to fnd out just who that
conductor was and what his circum-
stances are" concluded the Senator
''If he Is married and has a family I
shall probably drop IL. Otherwise
may make q formal complaint"
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Camp 0rdway Notes

Harperz Ferry has an ice cream cap
per" She Is q charming lftfle blonde.
hat she does eat an enormous quantity
of Ice cream at the church festivals.
witch at present are attracting num-
Der Of the Camp Ordway boys Hsr
record for enc evening h eighteen dishes
of ice cream Frank Stgouruey, Of the
headquarters Office. D. one Of her VIC
Tins, and he won't believe that this fair
young thing Is only hanging around 70
boom the festivals ice cream sales
Sergt. 7. p. Weller. of the hospital
star. is one Of the most contcnted
members Of the encampment. Mr.. Wei
ler is a well-known druggist of the
southeast, and he always plans the en-
campment as his vacation. He dishes
out quantities of very excellent reme-
dies for sick stomachs. big heads, sun
burned arms. and the like. and thinks
It's a lot more fun than regular bust
ness.
Sergt- NJ. A. Bodenheimer, of B COM
papy: Sergt- James B. Jones. Of D COM
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SEE STARTLING
RESULTS OF
P0SLAM'S WORK

with wonderful speed and ease Pos
lam eradicates eczema and all erup-
tional skin troubles even in their mos
aggravated forms.
A, soon as this dependable remedy ID
anplied itching stops and angry Skin
is soothed Its effects are felt and seer
as healing progresses until the skin re
sIunes its natural condition. Much SUI.
fering is avoided through its timely
use.
slight skin troubles. such as COM
n.exion rcduess. rashes, prtckly heat
hives. sunburn. mosquito bites: etc,
ouire hut a small quantity of Poslam-
usually overnight treatment Is SUI
ficient.
color, and quality Of the skin; oeautines
cnmpiexions, renders the hands sof'
and velvety. :,
All druggists sell Poslam tprice. .
centsl and Poslam Soap tprice; . eentsl'
For free samples. write 10 tne E Ee.
gency Laboratories. 81 West 18th street.
New York Cfty.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Commissioners VIII
Be Guests of General
At Guardsmen's s Camp

On invitation OF General Harries,
Commissioners Newman and
Siddons and Capt Mark Brooke,
Acting Engineer Commissioner,
left Washington this afternoon
at 8 o'clock for Camp Ordway.
The Commissioners will be met at
Harpers Ferry by a staff officer
and escorted to the camp, where
they win be received by General
Harries rs the guests Of honor
Of the day.
After inspecting the camp and
Witnessing dress parade, the
Commissioners will dine with
General Harries and the officers
90 Of his stan, leaving for Wash.
ington at Ss46.
The invitation TO visit the camp
was delivered to the Commits.
sioners by Major C. Fred Cook.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
AO-sTOP FLYING
RECORDS BROKEN
aviator Wood SAILS From New
York to Gaithersburg, Nd,
Racing Train.
Wood Tells of Iroabls
WhicA Forced Him to
Descend In Aeropiaae

On binding as GaftAersbarg, Weed
issued the feiiswfng statement:
q lEsied on the farm Of J. b.
diamond, F- one mile south
west sf Galthersburg. ut s:s1
o'clock this morning. ! started
frsR the Hampstead ayiatisa
fed, twezfy-fve miles east ef
Eew fsriE at 4.4s seIOsk. Hal
meteor trouble all the way, which
made n hard b keep . desirable
altitude.
The best altitude reached was
over Hasre de Grace, Nd, which
was 1859 feet. me motor stop
ped dead sn ne here In Gath.
efshurg, forcing landing made
wfthoak o jeit. Although 1 sm
from twelve to fourteen
miles frem my aesfinztisH stiH,
! have broken the nonstop rec
ord for distance between tive
peints. and szIy hard luek pre-
vented my making the flight as
sehedaled.
w0aD.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

psny;. Serst. Herbert E. James, Of B
company; Sergt. Alfred @. Schmidt. Of
h company, and ]. Ralph Lehr, or X
company. all First Regiment, will be
commissioned second lieutenants soon.
The papers are now with the President.
\. While the camp is not supplied with
hot water. 1t had an unexpected souce
yesterday afternoon, when the sun
heated the exposed pipes on the field.
One OF the guardsmen was q little the
worse for a trip downtown. The Of
flcer OF the day halted him.
Who are your" the hilarious soldier
asked
I'm the ofhcer of the day" that Of
ficer replied.
We'll. wharreyu doIn' out at night?"
answered the suardsman.
Lieutenant MacLennan, Washington
correspondent for New York papers. has
charge Of the telegraph outfit of the
Signal Corps. and occasionally does
some operating himself as a relief man.
The chief operator Is Stephen II. Mar
tin. Of the Weather Bureau telegraph
stan and his assistants are Sergeant
Louis Winters. Sergeant z. ]. johnson,
Sergeant Edgar p. Barker. The chief
phone operator Is Corporal Paul Murray.
The signal corps men have discover
ed that II is possible to ground" a
wire by attaching II to the saddle Of
one OF the horses. Then they can cut
into a telephone or telegraph wire and
with their buxzers talk or telesraph
direct to Washington or to militia
Headquarters.
Brigadier General Harries. In COM
niand Of the guard, Is well known as
an Indian fighter. He campaigned In
other expeditions. He says that IL the
United tSates ever became involved In
war with Mexico IL would be a difficult
proposition. requiring a large army to
carry on the campaign against the
guerriilas.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

horse loads. or a train OF fifteen freight
car loads In delivering this mail he
has walked 5000 miles. enough than
more to girdle the world twice. and from
Ashcvilie to the lower end of South
America for good measure.
Mr.. Lee was born in Waterford. Pa.
in 1864. His parents came South when
he was sixteen years old. and located
at Cedar Mountain. N. c., from whence.
In 1sSc, they removed to Asheville
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
IMAGINARY ARMY
IS DRIVEN BACK
District Guard Forces Invaders to Flee Before Fire Conce
tated Upon Advancing Ho Hosts-connunicatio Is Cut
on, But Militia Does Not FaIter in Attack
nv CARL D. GR0AT.

giving Sergeant Cornish long nighs's
search.
To-day the only boys In camp are the the
with General Harries fo- their stny
hsre.
The parade last night was given oy
the Fifxt Separate Battalfer. and tnelr
showing dasnonstrated the fact tnae
drtll
Mihtiamen In Good Condition.
The health OF the guardxmen is of
the best. They are brown as their
tents that shsiter them. and they are
getting over the stiffness that accom-
panAed their hard work the nrst Gay
or two. In iact today the guarosmen
the opening of the combat inaneuvers.
The hospital corps has found very
little TO occupy fts attention aside from
|Grius, but Major Fales Is insisting on
Thorough wark IN This respect He has
litter work. pitching Of tents and
OTHER routine p1Strerx Then. too, he
has had a series of classes In medical
work. Assisting Major Fafes IN the
important work OF the field hospital
are Lieutenant Hudson. Lieutenant Bo-
gen. serzt. H p, Davis. Private ii.
c. George. and Sergt- +. p Weller.
The signal corps, too, Is putting fss
men through a Thorough technical and
PRACTICAL training The latest feature Il
the tfse OF the 5eld wireless apparatus
The machine carried by the corps
weighs only ffty pounds. aside from
the hand generator and dynamo The
men nave received Instruction In setting
dp and eperatfBg this apparatus. and
I'm setting up telegraph and telephone
wire I'm enc day ~ the lates1 stunt Of
Capeuin Terry's men-
court-Martial Postponed.
The court-mzrstsl scheduled for yes
terdzy afternoon was put over 10 today
to permit Private George W. Crawfore
to obtain counsel He was q member
of the train guard coming from Wash
irston. and according TO the charges.
He pleaded not guilty and was granted
an opportunity to obtain counsel
Letters from members Of the House
Public Buf1dings and Grounds Commit
tee indicate that they win be unable tn
atte nd the eucampment- although they
say they may come N the Congressional
sessions permit.
Inspector Finds No Liquor.
The whit Of an internal revenue in
spector to the camp disclosed no evil
dences OF Illegal sale Of liquor. He de-
eIzred that this years camp - the best
he has seen. and gave Officers and men
high credit for their general conduct
The First Regiment baseball team
again beat the second Regiment IN a
game lzte yesterday. afternoon on The
parade ground The score was IL to l.
' The Second b now losing spirit. and the
team mznzger finds difficulty In round
ing mp . team Of the best players In
camp
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
IUas 6la: Fair, probably followed by
HlodeFAte Temperature.
For Msryiand-Fair. followed by local
showers tonight or Saturday; light 70
night: Hight varisble winds
For Virginia-Showers late tonight or
SATURDAY: warmer in west portion to-
night light variable winds
For nsyivania-Showers tonight or
SATURDAY; Hight 70 moderate variable
winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey-Fair.
felloWed by local showers tonight or
Saturday: Night 20 moderate Variable
The temperature today as registered
st the United Stafea Weather Rureau
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

new prIncipie- Put % on any corn In
two seconds; &c stops pain. the corn
begins to shrfveI and disappears. II
never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages. no greasy
raw, or plasters that make corns bulge
out Your corns won't pull and hurt
way up 20 your heart Lay aside your
knife and razor. No more digging and
tugging and wincfng. no more bleeding.
1T" never hurts healthy hesh: II fs safe.
painless, quick, simple. sure. For warts.
calluses, and bunions, TOO.
'EETs-IT" is sold at all druggists at
Is cents q bottle. or sent on receipt Of
price by e Lawrence q Co. Chicago.
soid In washington by O'DonneIrs Drug
Store, Peoples Drug Store. p. O. A.
deck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SERVES Is YEARS
N POSTAL SERVICE

Fifteen years service with the United
States Government. with three hours
lost time durns the entire period, is a
wonderful record for any man in any
department, more especially as mail
carrier. yet, this record has been made
By Neil Lee. Of Asheville. N. c., who
began service as a carrier in October,
1888. The three hours lost time was
for the purpose Of attending funeral
of friend, barring which. his service
has been continuous for this period.
During this time. Mr. Lee delivered
four million pieces Of mail. enough to
give every man, woman and child In
New York city one piece each In
weight. the mail he has delivered on
his daily rounds would amount to 10000
pounds. or 15o tons. equal to 15o two
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
fine CLOTHING
AT REMARKABLY
Low PRICES
D. J.Kaufman Offers Hundreds
of the Celebrated N. S. n.
Suits at Honest Half Price
Selling Straw Hats and Other
furnishings At Prices That Are
Bringing the Crowds


Fine clothing was never
sold for so little, and that,
too, right at the height of the
season. D. j. Kaufman's
store looks like a big, busy
beehive, waiting upon the
crowds that are flocking here
to take advantage of the great
bargains in suits, straw hats,
and furnishings. Two suits
for the price of one.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Spend Sunday With the National Guard
a. Harper's Ferry. Only $1.0o round
trip. via Baltimore and Ohio. Leave
Union Station 8 20 A. NJ, returning
leave Harper's Ferry s so p. M.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
TIDE TABLE,

SUN TABLE
eun rises.........5:f4 Sun sets.......-.1:l2
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

The temperature today as registered
At the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

/. While the camp Is not supplied wit
hot water. 1t had an unexpected souc
yesterday afternoon, when the SUI
heated the exposed pipes on the field.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
court-Martiai Knda

The trial Of Private George w. craw-
ford before a eoarf-Gnartial on charges
of offerfuE vfslence TO an off1cer was
concluded this afternoon and q sealed
report on the case VIII be snhnf1ed 90
GeYnrsI Harrfes and made public lzter.
Maior Jefks, u S. L.. has couciuded
his Instruction WORK here and returned
this afternoon to Washington
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Sergt- NJ. A Bodenheimer. of B COM
pany; Sergt- James B. Jones, Of D COM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

MORRISVILLE

Mrs. X. D. Cranmer and two children
are visiting in Mortified.
Harold Magoon has begun work at
the Laporte Dairy Farm.
Allie Stewart has returned from a visit
with relatives in Northfield
L. NJ. Munson and ]. A. Waite spent a
few days in Boston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rice spent Sun.
day with relatives in Johnson.
Miss Edith Peck of Johnson was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Terrill
Yesterday.
Mrs. Q. .W Bates went Monday to
Greensboro, where she will spend some
time in camp.
At the regular meeting of Coral Chap
ter, 0. E. S., last evening, one candidate
was initiated.
WilliamLawrence, who has been spend
ing few days in town, returned Satur-
day to Bristol, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Littel ofBurling
ton are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Slayton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Buildings Destroyed by Fire

The fire alarm was sounded at 43O
yesterday morning for a fire which de-
stroyed the buildings ou the Muckler
farm on the Plains, owned by B. c. Rob-
bins. The fire, which started in the barn,
was discovered by Mr.. Robbins upon n
going out to do the morning chores.
The fire department responded promptly,
but as no water was available they
could only assist the neighbors to save
the stock and household furnishings.
The loss is heavy, as the buildings were
only partially insured. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but it is thought that
tramp slept in the barn and by the care
less use of matches set the fire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

Mrs. A. B. Austin is visiting relatives
in HardwIck.
Mrs. H. L. Stevens was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Stevens in Fletcher few
days last week.
HAYDEN v arren OF Hardwick spent the
past week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Folsom.
Rev. M. S. Eddy of Glover, a former
pastor, will occupy the pulpit at the Nj.
E. Churh next Sunday.
Miss LA Hoyt of Hardwick is spending
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Barrows were
guests of the latters mother, Mrs. c. c.
Robinson. in Stowe Sunday.
Twelve aspirants for the vacancy on
the R. F. D. route in Teffersonville took
the examinations here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and Mrs.
w. T. Best went Tuesday to the Camp
Dell cottage at SdSpldh LohS III q ShOAl
stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton, who have been
guests of her father, J: A. Bundy, have
returned to their home in Worcester,
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Marshall arrived in
town Tuesday from Adrirn, Mich, TO
spend some time with relatives. They
m lde the trip bv automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson, who
have been in Paris about two years, are
on their way home and will arrive here
in few days. They will remain here for
the present.
A large number of Shriners with their
wives will go from this place next We'd
nesday on the annual Shriners' outing
the place this year is Burlington and Au-
sable Ohasm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Masonic Anniversary Oct. Is

The one hundredth anniversary OF the
| organization of Mt. Vernon Lodge, F
& A. NJ, will be held Wednesday, Oct
18th. The executive committee, com
posed of A. c. Sulham, j. H. Atkinson
James Eaton, F. G. Fleetwood. c. H.
Slocum, A. r. Campbell and S. b. Waite
met at Mr.. Fleetwood's Office Monday
evening and organized by electing A. c.
Sulham chairman and F. G. Fleetwood
sec'y. The following chairmen of com
mittees were named, with each chairman
to fill the committee:
Ways and Means-C. H. Slocum
Music-F. G. Fleetwood
Decorations-A. r. Campbell
Entertainment-J. H. Atchinson
Banquet-A. @. Sulham
Printing-James Eaton
Literary and Parade--S. B. Waite
1t is proposed to have parade at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. with Lamoille
Commandery as escort. Then go to one
OF the village churches, where the literary
exercises will take place, which will in
clude an address of welcome, an histori
cal address and other remarks. The
banquet will be served at the town hall
at T, followed by post prandial exerci ses.
All of the lodges in the county are to
be invited, together with several Grand
Lodge officers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.


TO RENT Two good desirable tenements.
II. WAITE & Sons, Morrisville.
For SALE desirable property IN Everett
Mass. Address Box 3S, So. Royalton, Vt
ATTENTION The highest cash prices paid for
Calves. john MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED FOR HAVING IA man to work by
]. W. sHrRwIN, Hyde Park.
Telephone I24-I2
NOTICE DIR. L. J. Marshall who has devoted
and diseases of the stomach and intestines will be
in Morrisyille three days week through the
month of July.
NOTICE IL will fill orders for Home Baked
Food at my home on Emore St. Plice list incluing
Bread Cakes, Doughnuts, Cookies and Dutch
Cheese, given on request. Tel. 1870.
REAVA CORNELL, Morrisvie.
For SALE One Open Buggy, one Trap, one
Rubber-tired Surrey (covered), one Pheton, one
Double Driving Harness, two Single Driving Har-
nesses, one, style A. No. 5 Y Magee Hot Air Fur
mace. CARROLL 5. PAGf, Hyde Park.
For SALE "A Blacksmith and Repair Shop
with sixhorse power Engine, Planer Band Saw,
Turning Lathe and Blacksmith Tools good barn,
seven-room tenement overhead. Also one two
seated Surrey and one pair Work Harnesses.
JOSEPH FoSS, North Hyde Park.
NOTICE II wish to thank everyone for their
kindness in waiting for me 10 get their repairing
done, and to state that l have employed an all.
around jeweler and engraver and hope to get all
repairing done promptly in the future. l solicit
continuance of your liberal patronage.
II. EDMUNDs, Morrisville.
CHANGE OF OFFICE HoURsl-Until Sept.
18th shall be in my office only Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from to s p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 1890 to 2:3o p. m. At
other times calls will be received by telephone at
the cottage. Tel. 1873.
DR. w. I. SLAYroN, Morrlsvflle.
New BLACKSMITH SHoP!-G. E. Stone, for
merly with {. II. Duba, wishes to announce to the
public that he is now ready in his shop near the
lit block to do any and all kinds OF general
backsmithing and repair work at prices that will
suit the patrons. Willalso do you good job OF
yheelwright work at price that will please you.
Come and see fot yourself.
G. E. STONE, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

Mrs q. c. Rublee is a guest at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Shaw ir
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Maurice have re
turned from Caspian Lake, where they
spent several weeks in camp.
Miss Pauline Kent, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Fuge, re
turned Monday to her home in Burling
ton.
The July social of the w. R.'C. will be
held next Friday afternoon, with Miss
Bessie Mayott. Everybody come and
bring..a friend.
s. b. Patch, who is in the Fanny Allen
Hospital, underwent a successful opera
ton on his knee the past week and is
now doing well.
Miss Addie Poquette, who is emploved
in. the office of the Warren Leather Co..
is spending two weeks vacation at her
home in Alburg.
Mrs. J. q. Hindley and two children
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. E, Baker, have returned to their
home in Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McClintock of
Lynn, Mass, arrived in town bv auto-
mobile Sunday to visit the tormer's )
father, w. G. McClintock.
Mrs. H, L. Bald win has returned to
her home in Wells River. after a visit at
the homes of her sisters, Mrs. A. 7. Smith
and Mrs. Geo. w. Brown.
Lloyd Bentley is assisting in the Briggs
drug Store this week, during the absence
OF Mr.. Briggs, who is in Randolph to at
tend the wedding of Alton Briggs, a
brother of Mrs. Briggs.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Carpenter of Sum.
NIT, N. y, came Monday to spend two
weeks with Mr.. Carpenters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, and Mrs. Gar.
penter's sister, Mrs. H. A. Slayton.
Charles Mould went Monday to Brook
lyn, N. Y, to visit his mother. Mrs: F.lB.
Fogg. He will also visit his graudpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Perry. in
Stoneham, Mass, before returning home.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Smith who
made a short visit at the home of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Gould, since returning from Caspian
Lake, left Monday for their home in
Fitchburg, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson of AL
burg were guests of Mrs. Peterson,s
uncle, VIM. b. Patch, and other relatives
over Sunday, calling at the Fanny Allen
Hospital as they came through Burling-
ton to visit another uncle, S. B. Patch.
at the Fanny Allen Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Raymore enter
tained several of the little friends OF their
daughter, Barbara, yesterday afternoon,
1T being in honor of her birthday anniver-
sary. The time was pleasantly spent in
games and refreshments of waters. ice
cream and cake were served. Miss Bar
bara was the recipient of many pretty
gifts from the guests.