davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
FLYERS CAUSE FEAR
.Avlators From Continent Fly In
Darkness Over England.
British Government 10 Providing "sky
Guns" to Repel These Aerial
rrespassers Who Appear
During Night.

London.---A popular pastime nova.
Gays with continental aviators would
seem to be flying trips by night over
England. Daring air pilots in Ger,
many or France leave their moorings
At dusk. speed over the channel. and
then circle over British cities and
forts. flashing their lights to mystify
and alarm the people below them.
With the first indications Of dawn the
adventure comes to an end. The
prowling bifeman heads for home,
houses his machine before the sun is
we'll up, and leaves the officials of
England to report his incursion to the
war office In London.
Reports of these night visits became
90 general, and were at the same time
30 disconcerting. that the government
finally took official action and passed
q bill prohibiting the passage OF air
craft over certain specified areas. Air
craft violating this regulation will be
fired on and otherwise warned away.
The bill was introduced into the
house OF commons by Colonel Seeley.
secretary of war. and It passed
through all its stages at one sitting.
without discussion. It went to the
lords the day before recess and passed
that house Just as hurriedly.
How the measure Is to be enforced
has aroused considerable interested
speculation. The bill authorizes the
proper officers, after giving pre-
scribed warning, to fire at any air.
craft infringing this law. and to use
any and every means to prevent in.
fractions.
The government Is providing sky
guns" 10 repel these aerial trespass.
ers, and It will also have the services
Of the naval aeroplanes and hydro
planes and the flying feet OF the
army. which consists of about a dozen
aeroplanes and three small airships.
Experts have very grave doubts
whether these precautions will be SUI.
ficient to prevent the midnight visits
What gave rise to the action OF the
government we're reliable reports. in
some cases from army officers. that
aircraft had been seen over Dover
Sheerness. Portsmouth and Liverpool
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
OLD STEAMER OSAGE
ued all night without interruption un-
til four o'clock in the morning

ued all night without interruption un-
til four o'clock in the morning.
It was then observed that the mar.
row stream was not wide enough by
ten feet to turn the boat around.
Every available tool was put into use
by deckhands and the bank of the
river was dug down low enough to al.
low the stern Of the boat to back into
It. and by the aid of ropes and cap
stan the turn was made.
The unloading was completed. and
at Ave o'clock the race for deep water
began. The wood supply was running
low when a woodward was seen in the
distance on the bank. some thirty
miles below Suns Point No time was
lost in tying up and appropriating all
the wood in the yard. and the little
steamer was on her way to escape
the shallow water. The mouth of the
Usage below - Jefferson City was
reached before noon the following
day.
Major Melton left his brother In
charge of the salt at Suns Point. and
In a week he had sold the last OF his
boatload OF salt and was returning
with $4,000. representing the profit
Of the trip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
FILLING ROADS AND STREETS
Modern transportation Demands Best
Of Thorouohfares-AIm Should
1e to Even Filling.

When graveling streets. II the out.
sides are filed first and the stones
Eraked toward the center and covered,
AZ will leave the surface In nice con.
dition. When the center IL filled first
Vt 10 impossible to cover the stones
with the thin covering at the outside
of the fli. ! noticed a village street
that was being raised ten inches with
coarse gravel. The center was filed
first and the coarse stones raked to
the outsides. IT, required twice the
time to do the grading as II the out
sides had been filed first and the
coarse stones raked toward the deep-
est part of the an In the center.
writes an expert In the Farm and
Home. Moreover. the street II sprin-
kled with stones that could not be-
covered. which will make extra ex.
.pense to haul away. and II will be =
rough road for years to come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Cargo of Salt Yields Good Profit
to Boat Owner.
Craft Goes Upstream In Flood, but
the Crew Has to Dig Into the
River Bank In Order to
Turn Around.

Clinton, Mo.-How steamboat
once navigated the waters Of the
Usage river. delivered a cargo Of salt
at Suns Point, Kan. and made Q good
profit on the deal Is told here by
Richard Fuqua, q carpenter. who was
the boats carpenter on the trip and
for several years after. Now the once
navigable Usage river is prize
sought by water power men and pro-
moters, and Kansas. instead Of import.
ing salt. is exporting it.
The steamboat was itself named the
Usage. The hull was laid and launched
at Linn Creek In the winter of 1867
by the owners. who were residents OF
Linn Creek. The hull was towed to
st. Louis. where the boat was finished.
It was 130 feet long, % feet wide. and
when loaded to its capacity Of 200
tons drew nearly three feet OF water.
It was pronounced the finest little
boat afioat In its day. with a cabin
capacity of seventy-fve passengers.
double engines. double boilers and
side wheels. It was sold to Captain
Lambert. of New York. an experienced
boat man. who later traded 1t to Maj.
r. H. Melton of Warsaw. Mo-. for Ben
ton county land. the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
Major Melton placed Elijah Melton.
his brother. In charge as clerk. and
the Usage made regular trips for eight
months In the year from st. Louis up
the Usage river, often as far as Pap
insville. In Bates county. Missouri. but
more frequently going to Osceola, st.
Clair county.
The Civil war had destroyed the
boating service on the Usage river.
and salt was so scarce that a pound
would sell at times for 81. Major Mel.
ton found plenty of salt at st. Louis In
1867, which had come from Michigan
down the Mississippi. He knew II he
could get 1t to the western counties
Of Missouri the people would pay .
handsome profit for It, With George
Crawford. an Usage river pilot. tho
boat was loaded to its capacity with
salt In barrels and sacks. and the voy.
age began.
At Osceola the news came that
heavy rains for q week at the head.
waters of the Usage in Kansas would
keep the river at high water mark:
and Crawford. the daring Usage river
pilot, said he would try for Suns Point.
or failing, he could stop at Bell View.
. few miles below.
Suns Point was reached at four
o'clock on the afternoon of the fol.
lowing day. and the river bank was
full. but very narrow. It was SO full
that the presence of the boat forced
the water out Of Its banks on to the
low land. In an hour the water began
TO fall. and all hands rolled OF the
salt Everybody who would work was
hiAed to help. The unloading contin'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

book and are very convenient They
will be furnished free Of charge to
any highway commissioner who will
apply for them to the state highway
commissioner. Springfield. III.
The commission has also just 10
sued a pamphlet on the procedure
that should be taken when q vote ON
hard roads IL proposed. Much time
and expense will be saved II all who
are interested In having petitions cir.
culated and vote taken will be sure
that all steps have been taken In &C
cordance with the law. Instances are
constantly arising where through .
misstep at some point or other the
whole proceeding is made invalid.
causing delay and expense. Any one
wishing Information concerning the
township hard road law OF the state OF
Illinois can get the pamphlet hero
mentioned free of charge on appltca-
tion to the Illinois highway commits
sion. Springfield. Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

and on at least two occasions as far
west as Cardiff. always at night. The
first visits were paid in October and
they have continued up to the present
time.
At first there was an inclination to
make light Of them. or to ascribe the
moving lights and the noise Of the
propeller to some airship privately
owned in England. But investigation
showed that this could not be. and
now the government places the blame
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
DIFFER AS TO HEIRS BRIDE

king and queen OF Italy. in whose
veins flows the vigorous and healthy
blood Of the Montenegrin princes
who. although now OF royal rank. are
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
on privately owned foreign airships.

on privately owned foreign airships.
Some people. however. discard this
assumption. and declare that at least
one OF the aerial visitors came from
Borkum. the German fortress nearest
the English coast. From Borkum II
would be very simple matter for
modern airship to pass over the North
sea and even right across England. az
in the case Of the ship that flew over
Cardiff. and be back at her base be
fore morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
HetWaen Erlenda.

Young Bride--Jack and ! are two
soufs with but a single thought
Friend-How charming! Who has
the thought in keeping tonight?-Har'
per's BaZar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Babe Born DURING q Fire.

New York.-Mrs. August kraves.
kow gave birth to child while her
house was on fire The unconscious
mother, wrapped In a blanket. was
taken to the street by firemen. and
both she and her child are doing
we'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

only few generations removed from
strong peasant ancestors.
Queen Mary's principal objection to
the Italian princess favored by Queen
Alexandra Is that Englands future
queen ought to be Protestant by
birth.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
Pri Ognjeni peel.

Bos proi Matjetu, uklonjenemu cd trdega della, Xxi mu lie pot curkoma
raj vroee cello ter 81 ultra zoj z zuljevo roko: Kaj pa lenaris, ali siz cato paean1
MatJa dvigne svojo trudno gavo prime z deo ter &e osoruo, ne da b DO.
eiedai svoJega krutega priganjaea: obrisati Sc bon vendar smell, sal nhem su
zenL lot odgovor Je dobI zveeer izplaean yes svoj pHi krvavi zasluzek. Ma.
.enkrat mu pade V gavo dobra miSl, da Sc nasmeji nj yes gas tel sklene takoi
ia n DO wee nikoh deal v tovarni "a druge. In kaj je storli cz diva dni Sc
ga Je re video, kako samozavestno je sopal pc zeleni ceni in ogledoval lpo
&raJno. Zakaj b jet udi NET Sal e ma svOi zemlJ, XII 81 10 t kupn ravnokar,
ma nJeJ DO dea, Avel in umrl Neodvisen in samostojen je sedaj. Ia so~ede
ina roJake in II so mu tdi povedal, da so zadovolni, kr zemlia obrodi zelo
0ohno Zdravi ehi zEak ga je v enem dnevu pomladl. Kako veselo je IN ve
.Poino AvlJena' lie daeeo cd MEGA muGjo malomarnO lee phane krave bujno
deteIo in tmot, v cementni jami Sc vajajo tolEi presto! n a drugem
koncu vodi osabno veik phsan petlin nebroj svoje pernate drHne, ud eavo
kiasnega Aa Sc vzdgujejO zvrgdeGi skrjaneki, med gozdnim grmNem pa Sc
mu naenkrat prikaze lPa glavica radovedne sne. Tedaj sbi v god in Sc
Vieze n mehki nah pod kosati hrast. Kaka razlika med smrdeSim n zaduhim
tovarnskim nakom in med tenn v prosti naravi. Vessel je danes Malta Zemljo
Je kuph pc cent, ker je lastnik T. Kersten Re precej star in ho6e kohkor mogoSe
peJ ve prodatL ostanek DO paGal n a lahke obroke. V mestu Crivitz Wis. t
|uooh Toto zemIe, kakor vsaki, XII kupi do 25. augusta in IAN 81 lahko postavi
epo hSo "a rent, &c ga veseL In kako malim denaUem je vset to dobn. Tudi
Vohnl 'stroskis 81 Sc mu povrnii. IL zepa izvleee knjIlco ter eta z vdnim zado
VoJSvom i'm zltopnka n. Piklor, 1926 West 81 St, Chicago, Ill, n katereea
Sc 0e obrnh zaupno glede farme, ter zei pc them, da bi drugi rojaki ravnali
kt Oh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
ZionistiGno yseucilisce.

9. t. m. je zionisticni kongres
ma Dunaju Macedonia sklenil usta-
noviti V Palestini zidovsko vse-
ueilisce S hebrejskim uGnim jezi-
kom.
Dasi "a prispevke Sc nj bio no
bene agitacije je, vendar re 400
600 frankov podpisanih. (Kako DO
s hebrejskim jezikom, je pa ven
dar vpraSanje. Ma sedanjem kon-
gresu je nekdo govoril ~hebreisko,
pa sta ga menda vsega skupaj diva
delegate razumela). Kongres lie
bill ponoGi zakliucen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
RaZnO.
Dublin, 90. sept.


Deck, Xxi obiskujejo ucne zavo-
de, Xxi so V zvezi S katoliSko kate
dralo, so Sc pridruzili yelih mast
stavkarjey.
Korakali so z mimi v paradi
skozi mesto.
Ko so priSli Y Solo in Sc lie pri-
eel pouk, so imeli rabbit neko knii
go, Xxi je izdana cd nasprOtnikov
unijskega delavstva.
Deck so Sc pri6eli temu proti,
viii.
Kakor ma povelje sc dyignejo
ysi III glasno protestirajo prot ra-
bi teh knjig.
UGitelji So Sc trudili mlade pro.
twinkle potolaziti in Jill umiriti z
lepimi besedami, mai odnehajo cd
svoje prOtivnosti in maj Sc poko-
re uciteljem.
ker nj to mic pomagalo, so pr.
jeli "a p%alice.
Mladi Strajkarji So Sc pa posta-
viii Y bran in so zaceli metati V
uGitelje Svoje roGne tablice, raw
Mia, crnilnike, - sploh, kar so
dobili roko. Diva ucitelja so ia
kO zelo premikastili, da sta mora
la V bolniSnicO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
Obdolzeni poziga.

V New Yorku so zaprli oceta in
sina Vitrano in Ivana B~uttasuoco
pod obdolzitvijo, da so hoteli V
VitranOvi brivnici podnetiti, da
hi dobili zavarovalnine $1,000.
Buttasuocija, ki je posestnik BIZ
ljardne igralnice. dolzita oce in
sin, da .iu je OF naScuval, napravil
eel nacrt in tudi zazgal proti pla-
cilu 5000.
Policija je naSla V brivnici po-
sodo, Sc napol napolnjeno z ben
cinom. Tudi blaine in blazinice
brivskih stolov so bile prepojene
z bencinom.
Ako bi ne bill ogenj Sc pravo-
casno zasacen, bi mogel nastati
grozen pozar, XII bi sprawl V ne
sre6o vso okolico.
Krog iii Krog so ndnneG same
lahkO zidane lesene hise, V katerih
.ie pocivalo V globokem snn 200
italijanskih druzin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
P~oNESRECEN ZRAKoPLoV.

HeIgoIand, 10. SnOci OkrOg I.
je pOneSreGil zrakoplov nemSke
mornarice IL. l." Is morskih
mill severno Cd Helgolanda. ter
Sc je potopil V silnem viharju.
Torpedovke, XII so prihitele ma po-
moe, so reSile Sest MOI; pogreSa-
jo Jill pa Sc $estnajst.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
Veselje in sreca.

Prizadevati bi 81 morali. da pri-
dobimo toliko veselja in sreee IL
zivljenja, kolikor mogoce. Bodi
sreGen in osrecuj druge. Prvi po-
goi sreGi je zdravje. in prvi po-
goi zdravju ie popolna prebava
hrane. &c prebava oslabi IL ka-
teregakoli vzroka, 10 Tri- erjevo
ameriSkO zdravilno grenko vino
spet pripravi do redne delavno-
Sti- IL telesa prezene vso tvari-
no, Xxi ne spada tia, ter otisti in
usposobi telo "a prejemanje "a
doStne hrane. Prebavo 10 vince
pospeSi. cato ga uzivajte pri IL
gubi %slasti, pri zapetenosti. no
trannh boleGinah in krcih. pr
razdrazljivosti in oSlabelosti. Pri
zelodcnih in drobovih boleznih je
to vince zelo izdatno zdrayilo. XII
utinkuie bro in gotovo. Y lekar-
nah. Jos. Triner, izdclovalec,
l333-1339 S. Ashland Ave. Chi
cagO, Ill. Kadarkoli rabite ini-
ment, da p%rezenete ~boletine, ra-
bite Trinerjev liniment. Je maj
boliSi. - Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
K~unschakova pritozba.

IL Dunaja Sc poroca, da je ka-
sacijsko sodis6e zavrglo nicnostno
pritozbO acknowledgement zloglas-
mega morilca Kunschaka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
NOV KOMET.

Berlin, 10. Ma zvezdarni V size
misu ma Krimu ie astronom Ma
jumin odkril nov komet.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
IN VABILO.

Stem ste vabljeni vsi rojaki, ka
teri Stremite 20 boljSem zivljcn-
in. neodvisnosti, SamostojnoSti in
uzivati sad svojega truda, da 81
pridete pogledati lepe in obilne
pridelke tukajSnjih rojakov in
farmerjev, ter Sc prepricate ma la
sine QGi in potem sodite pc svojem
premisleku, kje da je bolie "a vas,
muciti sc in garati pc zaduhlih to-
varnah, rudokopih in enakih
zdravju Skodljivih krajih, IA par
dolarjey, kar komaj zadostuje "a
boro ziyljenje in vsakdanie po-
trebS6ine, ali pa biti samostojen,
in neodvisen, sam svoj delodaia-
lee in gospodar ma zdravem in sve
zem zraku V %prijaznem in rodovit-
mem kraju, kjer Sc Vase delo sto-
tero izplaGa in kjer 81 V par letih
pc marljivem in dobrein gospo-
darStvu napravite existence, po-
stanete cd vsakega neodvisen.
sam svoj gospOdar, ter premozen
farmer katerega vsakdo casti in
Sc mu nj treba uklanjati bosom.
"a iste krvav pot potiti ter Min
zepe polniti, Xxi a V zahvalO "a
to, V slucaju bolezni in onemoglo-
sti b%rezSrcno odslove in Vase me
sto Z novimi mocmi nadomeStijo.
ne oziraJe Sc ma vas. in vase uso-
do. Pomislite nekoliko. pripravi-
tc 81 boljSo bodOcnost, da bodete
enkrat uzivali sad svojih zuljev
in truda, Ga YAM ne bode potre-
ba ma stara leta skrbeti kje bo-
dem spalR kaj bodem jedel9 in
kaj bode z mojo druzino V sluGani
da obolim ali cello umrjem. Sc je
p%riloznost in cas- Sc takih skrbi re
siti in pripraviti sebi in svo.ii dru-
zini boliSe zivljenje in brezskrb-
no bodoGnost.
Kupite 81 kos dobre in rodovit-
ne zemlje V prijaznem in lepem
kraju Wausaukee. Wis, kjer
imam Sc precej rodovitne zemljc
ma prOdaj pc zelo nizkih cenah in
ugodnih malih naplacilih, tako da
81 vsakdo, akO ravno ie pri ma
lem denarju lahko zemljo kupi in
81 boljSo bodocnoSt preSkrbi kjer
bode b~rezskrbno med rojaki V tel
slovenski farmerski naselbini sad
svojega truda uzival in kier ie V
zadnjih 4 mesecih re mad so roja-
kov svOja poseStva kupilo. kar ie
jason dokaz, da je zemlja rodo-
wilma, kraj prijazen in zdrav, do
bra in cista yoda. ugodno podne6-
Je in klima, kjer Sc nj bilo nikdar
slabih letin in kjer je vedno do
Der try ter ~izvrstne zelezniSke I'VE
20 ? vsemi yeGjimi mesti in trgi.
kdor zeli imeti posestvo V TEN
prijaznem in ugodnem kraju. mai
pride naravnost SEN V Wausau-
kee, Wis. Ako pa zeli pref kakih
natanGnejSih informacij, mai piSe
takoj ma
A.. Mantel l.. Box 221,
Wausaukee, Wis.
katere dobi takoi in brezplaGno.
V dodatek naznanilu stem ma
znanjam vsem rojakOm, XII so mi
pisali, da pridejo teku tega me
SEGA, kakor tudi onim, XII so re ku-
pill a Sc Sc ne ~naselili, da sem svo-
10 pisarno IL Chicago preselil sem.
ter Sc tudi san tukaj "a stalno ma
SELL, tako da bodem lahko vsaki
cas- rojakom ma razpolago in v po-
moe V vseh MONTH ozirih in DO
%trebscinah. Ko Sc odlocite sem
priti, kupite vozni listek direktno
do Wausaukee, Wis. in mi svoi
prihod naznanite, da Vas tukaj
ma postal pri6akam in Sc "a Vas
zavzamem.
(AdvertiSemeptl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

KdOr pa nina nieesar druzega,
kakor samo denar, je pa Sc vetji
revez, ker niti med cloveSko druz-
DO ne spada.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

panijah Srasz-Scerenyi, ing,
Bac-Bodrog. Baranja, HaJdu IN
Zemplin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Ako clovek nina d~enarja, j
siromak; vse Sc ga boji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Marsikdo trdi: "Sloga, Ia nam
je potrebna.' Kakor nitro pa
pride V resnici cas- zdruzenja, Sc
re spremeni in ne odobruje wee
tega, kar lie preje sam trdil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
a. FISHER

Buffet
Ims n razpslags vsaksvrstls pivs.
vine, snsdks, 4. I. 4.
Izyrstni prostor u s~krepeils.
s7ss ". 2sth st., Chicago, N
Tel. Awldals 1701
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Dolznost vsakega socialists je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti-
"a "Proletarca". Pridobits
mu move naro6nike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Kdor Sc Strinja Sc Z manjSo
place, kakor 10 dobiyajo DELAY
CT danes, Ia gotovo ne privOsti
kruha ubogim delavskim otroci-
Gem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Budimpesta, 10. Kolera Sc epi-
demicno razsirja 20 velikih zu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Dnaj, 10. Bakterioloska preis-
kava je dognala, da sta Sc V okra-
ju Skole V Galiciji blizu ogrske
meje primerila diva slucaia prave
kolere.
Sarajevo, 10. V Tuzli je zopet
mex delavec obolel OBJ sumliivih
znakih. V okraju Brcka ie en- nov
slucaj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

- Visoka starost. V Gradcu ie
umrl najstareisi mescan posest-
mix Pavel Dimb0ck V starosti 1O1.
leta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Nasa parobrodna p%oslovnica je najvecjs
ma Zapadu IN ina vse najboljse oceanske
erte (linije). Sifkarte prOdajamo pc
kompaniiskih cenah.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pyth-
ian Building. Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, "Christ Jesus" The
reading room is in the same building and
is open daily. except Sunday, from 2.30
to 5, p. m, also Saturday evening from
100 to 9.
At the Grace Methodist church on
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Black will
Npreach a Labor Day sermon, sub
ject, "The' Church and the Working
Man. The regular service in the
evening will be at the usual hour.
The pastor will be present and con-
duct the prayer meeting this even
ing.
Free Baptist church. Preaching
service in the morning at 1870 con-
Quoted by the pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Sermonic story at the
Sunday evening service will be con-
tinued, the chapter for this occas-
sion is, The Boys of District No. 1,
or The Gospel of Sport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27

Miss Helen and Dorothy May e
Thursday to Joe's Pond for a week
Mrs. PaddlefOrd went Monday to
DanVille to spend the week with
Mrs. Abel Hartshorn.
Mrs. Will Wallace and two chill
dren returned Tuesday to their
home in Morrisville.
Mrs. Charles Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Cotton of Newton, Mass.
and Mrs. Warren Wright spent last
"Wednesday at the Mountains.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Durgin OF
Exeter, N. H., are visiting their
l'children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Durgin.
Noel Drulet who has been at
Brightlook hospital for the past
seven weeks, was removed to his
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker re-
turned Sunday from Willoughby,
where they spent three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooker re-
turned Monday from Boston where
they spent the past week.
Miss Agnes Burbank spent Sun
day with her brother, Almon at
Lebanon, N. H.
Miss Madeline Donley returned
Monday from Boston.
Mrs. A. B. Carr and son, Preston,
returned last Saturday from Mont
pelier and Mortified.
Miss Henrietta Donley is spend
ing her vacation at Montpelier and
Mortified.
Matthew Donahue of Minneapolis,
Mimi, visited his cousin, ]. A.
Moore, last week.
Mrs. Charles Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Cotton who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Warren Wright, returned
last Saturday to their home in New
ton, Mass.
L Miss Ethel Donley returned to her
home in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker, Mrs.
Harry Hooker, Misses Sadie and
Julia Hooker went to the mountains
Monday. Mr.. Tinker took the par
ty.
Mrs Harry Hooker returned to
her home at Medford, Mass, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott and fam
lily spent Sunday at Derby Line,
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. HALEY Morton and son, Paul
spent a part of last week with her
paernts at Concord.
George Farr had his house wired
for electric lights last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Paddleford
and children of Monroe, N. H., Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jay the past week.
Mrs. C. H. Goss and family re-
turned Monday from Joe's Pond,
where they have spent the past ten
weeks.
Mrs. E. M Gray is the guest of
Mrs. Perkins in Portland this week.