davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
l{lIpPING
MISS0URIAN TO
CARRY Much
MAIL

The sailing OF the American-Iawaii-
an freighter Missourian from Honolu-
1u to San Francisco has been postpon-
ed until o'clock Thursday evening.
according to the announcement made
this morning. The recent arrival of
several Inter-Island steamers resulted
In quantity of sugar being received
at the port for transhipment to the
Coast The Missourian is to take 1900
tons Of the product supplied at HO-
polulu. While at Hilo 1900 sacks SUI
gar were placed aboard. The Missou-
rian is expected 70 carry fair-sizcd
consignment OF preserved pines, be-
sides miscellaneous freight
Late yesterday afternoon. arrange
ments we're completed with the agents
and local postal officials. whereby the
Missourian would be pressed into SER
vice to relieve the congestion Of mail.
accommodating at the postoffice This
freighter Is expected to reach the Coast
In q trifle less than eight days.
-
Sparks from the Wireless.
The Pacific Mail steamer Nile. en-
route from San Francisco. was 1881
miles off Honolulu. at eight. o'clock
last night, according to wireless adj
vices sent 70 Kahuku from the yes
sci. The Nile Reported 1t. would ar
rive off Honolulu at daylight Satur-
DAY morning. It is bringing 37S sacks
Of mail for this port as well as three
cabin passengers.
Local Notice to Mariners
Hawaiian islands Kauai Island.
south shore. Hanapepe light, reported
extineuished. win be relighted as soon
as practicable BY order Of the com
missioner Of lighthouses. A. =. Ar
ledge. Inspector, 18th lighthouse dis
trict.
~
Soon to sail from Pearl Harbor.
The last Of six thousand tons coal
Is leaving the British freighter Strath-
ardle at Pearl Harbof, and that yes
sci II Is believed viii be dispatched
for Puget Sound ports on Friday. The
vessel WilI not call at Honolulu, but
proceed to the Northwest direct
Saint Heiens Soon on the Way.
The American steamer Saint Hell
ems. with a large shipment Of lnm-
Ief c0nsI8ned b me loc1I quarter
master department Is reported viii
soon leave the Sound for Pearl Har-
Dor. This vessel should arrive here
about October TO-
4 A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
City Transfer Co.,
Tel. 1881 James Il. Love

fifty-aye per cent OF the property
owners in the district protest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Mail from the mainland amounting
to s7S sacks is due to arrive here on
Saturday morning in the Pacific Mail
steamer Nile. 1t is the present inten-
ton to dispatch the Nile for the orr
ent at Eve O'Clock in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

With cargo destined for the Hawai-
ian Islands. the American-Hawaiian
freighter Arizonan is proceeding up
the coast. and. called at San Diego
on Monday, according to receipt Of
late cables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Lumber laden, the back 8. G. Allen,
has sailed from Port Ludlow with des-
tination as Honolulu. This vessel has
cargo to the agency Of Allen and Rob
lnson, Of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
HARROR NOTES

The schooner King Cyrus. sailing
from Kahului on August %. Is report
ed to have reached Astoria on last
Sunday.
The steamer Likelike, temporarily
placed on the w. G. Hall route, Is
listed for dispatch to the Garden Isl
and at five O'Clock tomorrow evening
The Inter-Island has placed the
steamer Maui on the berth to sail
for Mahukona and Kawaihae at noon
tomorrow. This vessel win carry
cargo only.
L. H., he<l- n AI1o,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Hewlett Changes Again.

Maurice Hewlett is not the figure
in literature that once he was, when
he brought forth THE Forest Lovers"
and the quaint life of Richard to
charm the noyel-reading world. He
is the subject of an evolution. From
the romantic stories he drlfted into q
pseudo-analytica style of society
writing, then back to romance, al
though to simpler, more substantial
romances than his first. And now he
has fallen into the semi historical
novel writing. In his latestI book
"Bendish" tCharles Scribner's Sons
s1.35) he has thinlyt yelled Lord
Byron about whom to write a novel
that rs styled a &Study in Prodigal-
ity."
A comparison OF Hewlett's latest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Publishers Notes.

Harper & Bros. announce the pub
location of six new books: Partners"
by Margaret Deland; THE Main
Road" by Maud Radford Warren;
Finding His Soul" by Norman Dun
can; THE Work of the Rural SCHOOL,"
by j. d. Eggleston and Robert w
Bruere; "The Story of a Page" by
John L. Heaton, and Camping or
Western Trails" by Elmer Russell
Gregor.
They are putting to press for re-
printing In the Courts of Memory"
the "reminiscences of Madame L. de
AIegermann- Lindencrone.
Lcngmans, Green e. Co. will issue
in their well known pocket library "A
Dream of John Ball" "a Tale of the
Roots Of the Mountains" (two vol
umes), to be followed in November
by THE Wood Beyond the World"
The Well at the Worlds End" (twc
volumes) and 1.-THE Story of the Gilt
tering Plain"
G. p. Putnam's Sons publish "A
Short History of English Liberalism"
by w. Lyon Blease; THE Trail of
Lewis and Clark" by o. d. Wheeler;
Sex Antagonism." by Walter Heape
NJ. A., f. r. s.; THE Mountains About
Williamstown," by George Lansing
Raymond; Auction High Lights,
With a Full Exposition of the Nullo
Count" by Florence Irwin; Water
springs by Arthur Christopher Ben
son; "Unruly Daughters" by Fl. Noel
Williams; THE Ripple" by Miriam
Alexander, and "Fouquier- Tinville,"
by Alphone Dunoyer.
A work entitled Saint Tammany
and the Origin of the Society of Tam
many or Columbian order, has beer
published by the NJ. 3, Brown Print
ing Company, under the auspices of
the School or Political Science, Co
lumbia University. The author, MIR
Edwin P. Kilgore, is New York
City attorney, a graduate of Colum-
bia College, A B., 1908; M. A, 1905.
The. Century Company announce
written English by John Erskine
associate professor of English in Co
lumbia University, and Helen Frs
kline, in a new edition: THE finder
Box" by Miss Maria Thompson Da-
viess, to be issued November 5, an6
Algebra. First Course" by Professor
w. c. Bronke, of the University OF
Nebraska, and Miss Edith Long, OF
the Lincoln (Nebr) High School Fac
ulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
PLANT the Apple Tree.

The Outing handbooks aim to cover
every aspect of outdoor and home life.
Poultry, dogs, horses and their wei
fare, hunting, boating, camping, auto
covered.
apple Growing" by NJ. C. Burritt
(Outing Publishing Company, 20
cents, Is the latest of these useful
little volumes. This book keeps in
mind and average orchard of the
Northeastern States, the facts being
gathered from actual experience and
presented first at Cornell University.
Apples are getting more scarce, Mr..
Burritt tells us, and now cost more
than oranges. Come, let us plant the
apple tree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BOOK REVIEWS
90

novel with Meredith's THE Egoist,'
suggests striking similarities. 1t sug-
gests, also, Hewlett greatness, anc
his right to be classed even with
Meredith as one of the great English
nnveliats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Book of Indian Braves.

In a well illustrated volume, the
Book of Indian Braves" by
Kate Dickinson Sweetser OHarper &
Bros, $3.50, gives US short but
graphic histories of seven of the pow
erful chiefs of the American aborig-
ines.
Powhatan, Osceols, Sequoyah, King
Philip, Joseph, Sitting Bull and Pom
tiac are made to live again, with all
the traits OF savsgery and magnan-
unity that make the unique Indian
character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

- LJLA AA
Stewed Veal With Vegetables
Baked Macaroni
Corn Bread
Cucumber and Pepper Salad
Old fashioned Sweet Potato Pudding
Buttermilk
SUPPER
Calf Sweetbreads Saute
Fried Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee or Tea
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Hot Grits and Cream
Fried Jumbo Frogs, Tartare
Chip Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Blsque Of Crabs
Ripe Olives
Boiled Bass with Hollandaise Sauce
Baked Potatoes-Collard Greens
Georgia Corn Mullins
Stuffed Eggs with Shrimp
Red Cherry Cobbler
MIX
SUPPER.
Omelette with Mushrooms
Fried Grits
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
SATURDAY,.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Oatmeal and Cream
Fried Salt Mackerel
Boiled Potatoes
Corn Cakes
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Beef Broth with Noodles
Chow Chow
Stewed Rabbit with Dumpllngs
Mashed Potatoes-Lady Peas
Hoe Cake
Beet and Onion Salad
Gooseberry Pie
Coffee or Tea
SUPPER.
Hog Head Cheese
Sauerkraut
Rye Bread
Coffee
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Toasted Triscuit and Cream
Emothered SQUAD, Southern style
Potatoes In Cream--Lye Hominy
New Buckwheat Cakes
Georgia Cane Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato
Ceiery-Stuffed Radishes
Sailed Nuts
Roast Wild Duck with Jelly
Mashed Potatoes-Candled Vans
Green Peas-Buttered Beets
Baked Egg, Noodles and Cheese
Stuffed Apples a la Waldorf
Ambrosia and Cake
Roquefort Cheese
Toasted Water Crackers
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Boiled Ham
Cold Vegetables
Salad
Toast
Coffee or Tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
By JUNE FREMONT

between the wit of an INSCRIPTIONS
foreigner, who has stolen the seven
gems and struggled them into this
country, and the courage and re-
sourcefulness Of an authoress. once in
a while it does scintllate, but the
scintillations are not strong enough
nor frequent enough to make a pow
erful current.
Diamond Cut Diamond" is not
"a gem OF purest ray serene"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
So Pages of Personal Advice
Free to Any Man
NY DEAR READER,

w s&Hh
IN the Handsomely
printed little boob ~
private pocket eompen-
dium for men contain
ing 5000 words and 10
half tone photo reproduc-
tionsl. which l publish
ana gladly forward by
mail. free. sealed 70 any
man anywhere In the
world WHO sends me the
tree cutipon below. l
have included certain
perts that contain SON
ver1 important advice or
suggestions Of c strictly
personal nature which,
] believe. can not b.
found IN any q the
privats Hygiene books
fog mon that sre nov
sold at hiEh pricas ali
cseF ire country. u
WI thus be econ ! have
cndesvored. through the
medium m my fre@
AG a. -. -. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
1.-The Soul of Melicent.

THE Soul Of Melicent,"S by
James Branch Cabell Frederick
A. Stokes &c Co, $3.50 is a book
which ought to find a place in the
heart Of every one who has a niche
set apart therein for the glorification
Of love
With exquisite tenderness and
true feeling Mr. Cabell tells the story
Of the mighty Captain Perion and
the beautiful Melicent in the manner
Of the old-tme legend. All the
world loves a lover, and where in
the annals Of history has been
greater love than Perion's2 As those
famous heroes and heroines, Tristan
and Guinevere and Aucassan and
NicOlette, proved that the gift of
the heart Is prize beyond the value
of man to- destroy so Perion and
Mellcent show that the real fire of
the soul can not be quenched.
The life OF Perion--the sacrifice of
the maid, the stirring character of
the Pro- Consul Demetrlos, great in
his virtues and cruel in his vices, all
are painted with a wealth of Inn
aEery Perhaps, in these days there
are Melicents few and far between
for Melicent bartered her body for
the freedom of the man she loved
yet there Is an everlasting lesson,
the gospel of romance and of passion,
in this story.
one of the books that imposes a
feeling OF real debt to the author.
Moreover, clearly printed and hand
somely illustrated by Howard Pyle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Nj ! (lll<::'||!Zg}
Arrdn0ed for The sunday Ameri-
can bp e. L. Thornton ste,oGrd Of
fhe Atlanta Athletic and East Lake
Country clubs.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
California Cantaloupe
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Calf Liver and Salt Pork
Hominy Grits
Rice Wafflcs
Coffee or Tea
PURGE Of Yellow Split Peas
Winter Radishes
Boiled Ham Hook and Cabbage
Steamed Rice Boiled Potatoes
Egg Bread
Tomato and Onion salad
Orange Custard Pie
ButteTmilk
SUPPER.
Fried Little Pig Sausage
Potato Cakes
German Pancake
Hot Chocolate
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Eva porated Peaches
Indian Meal Porridge
Smothered Steak, Country style
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Giblet Francaise
Iced Cucumbers
oid-Fashioned Chicken Pie
Boiled Potatoes Lima beans
Corn Muffns
Caulifiower SALAD
Pineapple Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake
MIX
SUPPER.
Scalloped oysters
Shoeytring Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apples
Corn Flakes
Port Spareribs and Brown Gravy
Hot Grits
Batter Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Spanish Pepper Pot
Sour Pickles
Roast Young Turkey With Dressing
Dreamed Potatoes Swiss Chard
Georgia Corn Pone
vcrmiceli With Cream Sauce
Cranberry Pic
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Patties OF Turkey a In Hill
Buttered Asparagus
Graham Rolls
Blackberry Jam
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes
Grape-Nuts and Cream
Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style
flashed Brown Potatoes
~ Wheat Cakes
Ms-le Syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
OK Tail With Barley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

knowledge u his unmsnly fate Tue osnss y
The man who, though hnowtnslr dshilitatsd and
enervated. makes no effort to get away from his
life Of dissipation and wrong practices Az
q matter q fsot. there is no hope for Hther
Of those unfortuhates Bu, for him who sc-
knowlsdEer his errors. who may come TO rue
; sSS hay: Radh oG g. R'n sis Sy =" Il. past
dissipation. and an going to maize manly
effort 10 restore myself" 10 such . man, /
care not what his physiosi condition may BE-.
srs on the rtsit road V ns~ strength and new
manhood" fof he reslE Ia and there Ia no
doubt About "
mAks rttls spplisBce ass San .
vITAIIHER. which I designed TO aid rust such
men who seeh manly strength. ] sm not o.
fertng this vfrALfAER hers TOR sale, but
portuniu 70 learn all about what this ntts
appliances Is doinE 10 day svery~hers throushout
the world. thel, In ths future you want e
Use one yeurset and VIII 80 write me. WI
gladly make some liberal proposition Whereby
yov msy hAv- bne 10 try The VIrAIIzER ia
hIIg described hl section Il tire fres book
winch lnv eougpn below snuuss you To-
The vITALItER Ia made w In very nsh,
form. weishinu ONLY setsrai ounces and you
great. soft. pheasant FoRCE which 1 osl YiGoR,
and which htlws In a continuous stream into
your nervus. organs, blood sTu muscles while YOU
sleep ] am satisfied IN M own mind that
NtTAllZkR Which In the future viii be more
and more reli "a upon all over the world IN tbs
treatment % ebinues and nerve wcaknssseA
VIII special Attachments which carry the
BODY II may be used hy women Is web
for the treatment ~ rheumatism, hdneS liver
stomach. blaCdar disurdeTx. nervousness, lack q
ens5gy. etc Therefore, please send for the book
dy. shoult he very glad 70 you Ia psrson.
ofACs hours ; 70 81 Sunday, 10 te L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Diamond Gut Diamond. ("

Diamond Cut Diamond" aims to
be a story with as many thrills as
the facets on the seven blood red
gems that form the center Of the plot
on which Jane Bunker has built her
book CBobbs, Merrill Co., $3.50.
But somehow there is a lack of con-
tinuity in the tale, and before you
have progressed halfway you feel as
though you were being imposed upon
by needless situations thrown in to
add length to the narrative.
Moreover, the actions of the arch
villain are, to put 1t mildly, a little
absurd. The heroine, who tells of
her experiences in the first person,
makes a suggestion which was worth
adopting, only she didn't adopt it.
Having in her possession million
dollars worth of precious stones, why
not put them in a safe deposit box
instead of in a bunch of hyacinths
or in a stocking?
The picture on the frontispiece leads
one to expect really exciting yarn,
but, alas, why not confess it, disap-
pointment is sure to come.
diamond Cut Diamond" is battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

book. 70 give my readers sosoiutsls rres Of cost
really MORE. IN some rsspecss. shsn eshers
Ssvs 70 DO 20 80, ths fres scca q mine /, ia 70
Use tbs coupon bslov, or In uy naShbG-
hood. sftsnd an inyitAtion N yca 10 call al
ny ornce Please remember ina, this tree Offer
and tAsrs v notAins whAtsoSses for yoa 10
pU. and notnins vhHtsoever for wa 10 euD
Y sny Wy. unless you should decide at SOM
Tine g, s' 'Ssns. sS'' {Sv rSsls hss . "
heicwt, but that rests entirely with yourself
ovsr milnoo a these nstls frss books hsv,
pow been sens 70 rlso VINO wrote for them. a.
De o. sus ss Ts S. iS re. soos e ESs
hsh. Swedish. Danish. Finnish. German, Frenoh
md Polish. but always send the English edi
tan. q course unless otherwise instructed Kind
sANDEN. AUTHOR
N ssferrnos 70 manly strength. ! believe II
h nov more GENERALLY acknoElsdsed than ever
befufe that the manly man stands back q al
tAst males for progress. development shd
Of Us can essily rsrt,y II we iook about "
with impartial eypS
As . mater q fart. ths m.n who 10 De
bitst~d, unstrunx and onsrvated can not for
those real and mAslerf,n susinneuts which seen
but Q natural and accomplishment for him
whoss nerve force. brain power end manly
strsnsh are psrfsetJ normal Hence. while
To be Handicapped In svery sAb 4 hfe where
real manhood eouDA. yW II would indeed Be
ususi @ 10 here 80 state the fact IN public
Print were ] not o, the honest cpinion that there
himself 10 a state a. heHlth and viGoF. u ha
but clear his mind q abnormal fear And then
make . fair square effort 10 redeem himself
There are two specimens q humanity fer
wfich hsve no earthly use one is ne man
who though ncv strong and vital. ye, plungc'
taio dissipation and sacSss With the certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU

FIRE q 70 sbp-~ Is
be ell rhd a uuE and after nArtss and Onward
. terms
II attempts L on ns manly srpnEh and a
as soon the cupub below Is reoa tic forward
uis 70 that
III eanso yO =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21

Vermont. The pageant of Thetford
of 1911 and of st. Johnsbury of 1912
dealt respectively with the farming
and with the responsibilities of me-
tropolis in the New Country Life.
The pageant of 1913 will emphgasize
especially the place of education in
the same movement. William Chaun
cey Langdon, who wrote and directed
the pageants of Thetford and st.
Johnsbury so successfully, will per
form the same service for the pag-
cant of Meriden Another member
of the pageant direction, well known
to Vermonters, interested in pageant
ry is Miss Madeline Randall, who will
direct the dances. Miss Randall is a
st. Johnsbury girl and gained consi-
derable distinction by directing the
dances last year at the pageant in
that town. She is already at work
with the students and townspeople of
Meriden in preparation for the out
door drama of next month.
Altogether, the pageant of Meriden
should appeal emphatically to those
citizens of Vermont who are interest
ed either in the Kimball Union acad-
envy or in the pageant, as a distinct
and individual art-form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
CHICKENS ARE LOADED
Crops Filled with Sand to Increase
Weight.

New York, May 2O.-Twenty car
loads of live chickens, 1000 chickens
to the car were being held in Jersey
City today because angry jobbers re-
fused TO receive them. Hardly a
live, chicken was handled by dealers
yesterday The troub arose over
a recent complaint CT .obbers that re-
ceivers were stuifing chickens crops
with weight prCGu ing sand ano
gravel to make W for shrinkage sus-
tanned in transit. Until receivers
agree to abandon the practice the
dealers say they will boycott all live
poultry. Ordinarily about 125,000
live fowls are handled daily.
Hundreds of chickens were dying
in their crates this afternoon, and it
was said that the attention of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals would be called to the
matter.
The situation is blamed by the
wholesalers on the jobbers and by
the jobbers on the Western shippers
of live poultry.
The shippers are the guilty par
ties" said one of the leading receiv-
ers today. They send caretakers
along with their stock with instruc-
tons to keep the birds hungry all the
way to Jersey. Most of the poultry
comes from as far west as Missouri.
The day the chickens are to be sent
across the river to our market the
caretakers feed them great quanti-
ties of bread and meat mixed with
sand and gravel Each chicken gets
about a quarter of pound of addit-
ional weight stuck in its crop, and
when you figure there are 1000
birds to a car you can easily see
what big proposition this feeding
up process is"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
An Antldote Needed.

Congressman James r. Mann of
Illinois, house leader of the repub-
licars in closing his arguments
against the democratic tariff bill
said:
Your bill has now been before
the country for two months and
already has been universally con
demned. Business is more or less
stagnated in the fear that your rates
will injure industry. | hope that
fear will disappear. But you are
trying to continue prosperity by
threatening prosperity, and If you
succeed you will have accomplished
the impossible. We turn over to
you a prosperous country where the
people are happy, where there is
work for all to do. Take it and see
whether you can do as well as we
have, for the country will judge you
not by what you say here, but by
the future"
To do as well for the country as
the republicans have is the severest
test before the democratic party and
we admit the result with some so
licitation for the welfare of Ameri-
can labor and industry. We feel
this way because it seems to be
agreed by all democrats that the
new tariff law, whatever its ulti-
mate effect, will result at the outset
in a business disturbance. For this
reason President Wilson is reported
to desire an mediate revision o.
the banking and currency laws so
that a system may be devised that
will be better equipped to cope with
the prospective tlareup than is the
present plan. 1t is not good recon
mendation for any law that it must
be taken with an antldote.-St
JcLnsbury Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
PERU
Miss Evelyn Burroughs spent Sun
day at her home in Rutland.

Miss Evelyn Burroughs spent Sun
day at her home in Rutland.
The tame deer which escaped
while being placed in Mr.. Hapgood' s
yard was found in Landgrove one
day last week.
Franklin Lord was in Sunderland
on Friday and returned with his bay
pony which had been missing for
about a week, she having strayed
from her pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lyon have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Minerva to Chester
A Palm which will take place at the
church on May 3lst at noon.
Mrs. S. A. Sawyer was in the sick
list last week, her daughter, Mrs.
Watson of Townshend was with her
for a time, but returned to her home
on Saturday. Miss Lena Blodgett of
Hanover, Conn, is with her grand
mother for the present.