davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
NEW REVOLUTION
CAUSE UNCLE SAM TO SEND
CRUISER TO PUERTA PLATA.
(BN Associated Press.

Washington. y. G.. Sept. 6.-Fresh
reports Of new revolutionary outbreak
II Santo Domingo have caused the war
department To order the IT. :. Cruiser
DrS NOincS Of Puerta Plata.
1t is reported that all Dominican sea
ports have been closed by that govern
mcnt. in order TO prevent the revolution
lists from receiving arms and ammuni,
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
LONG RUN IN CANADA
{ By ASSOcidted Press. J

Montreal Can Sept g. That IN ap-
pication for bail for Thaw would be
next move was announced today Thaw :
lawyers, who Yesterday secure writ Of
habeas corpus here. The legal circles
here believe that the Thaw case is sue
cesfully launched in q long trip TO the
dominion supreme court We've licked
Jerome" Thaw's lawyers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
APPI0NT NTMENT DECLINED
(By Associated PreSS.l

Austin. Tex. Sept. &. Secretary of
State Wcincrt today declined Governor
Colquitts appointment as number Of
board Of prison commissioners. saving
he does not wish to change his residence
to Huntsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
By AssOcidtcd PreSS.)

Washington. Sept 6. The class increase
and commodity rates Gil all southwestern
lines between Houston and Browns
vile and all other Texas points taking
the same rate to New Orlcons was suS-
pended by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today until January ). The pro
posed increase ranged from five TO thir-
rs one cents per hundred.
The foregoing news was confirmed re
IatiNe to the proposed increased freight
rates between New Orleans and Browns
Vile by telegrams received by Secretary
o Brien Of the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon frCm the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Congressman
Garner. as shown below:
To j.. \. OBricn. Sec'y Chamber of
Commerce.
Brownsville, Texas.
Message fourth received Commits
sion Suspcn:!S until Jan. ) next, op-
Grafton Agent Lcland's tariff. |. G..
c. 1907 insofar as it advances class
and comm dity rates between Browns
Vile and New Orleans. etc.
GEO. b. MCGINTY.
Secy Interstate COMMERCE Commission
As the foregoing dispatch indicates,
the proposed increase in freight rates
between Brownsville and New Orleans.
which was to be effective tomorrow. has
bean suspended until Jan. Q.
Thus the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce has won it> first bout in the
fight to prevent the increase by the Fris
60 OF the freight rates between New Or
leans and Brownsville. The action of the
Interstate Commerce COmmisSi n viii
afford ample time for Secretary O'Brien
to place BrOvnSvill-'s case before the
commission. which he believes Will re-
suit in finally defeating the proposed in
crease entirely. The news was also
brought TO tht secretary 10y dispatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
PROTECTION FOR
CROSS COMPANY
WELL KNOWN MATAMOROS HOUSE
CLAIMS AMERICAN PROTECTION
ON GROUNDS THAT IT'S OWNER
Is t. =. CITIZEN
CONSUL JOHNSON ORDERED TO
REQUEST GEN. BLANCO TO
CEASE EOMMANNERING GROSS
STORE CROSS CITIZENSHIP DIS
pUTED.

The j. : & NJ. H. Cross Mercantile
Company Of MatamorOS has appealed TO
President Wilson asking protection fur
its business in MatamorOS on the ground
that one Of the owners. NJ IL. Cross, is
an American citizen. Their business
house has been closed since MatamOrlS
was captured bv the COnStitutionalists.
who they charge have been commanders
inc goods and supplies from the cStab-
liShmcnt
Juan H. Cross. son Of NJ. II. Cross.
at present a resident Of Brownsville, to-
day received message from John +.
Osborne. Acting Secretary Of State
informing him that United States Con
sui Johnson Of MatamorOS has been wir
pd to make an pncrgeti" but unofficial re
quest that the acts with which the Con
Stituti1nalistS are charged by the Cross
company. be Stoppeod. Consul Johnson
has taken the matter up with General
Blanco. but up to late this afternoon no
reply had been received by him.
The ConstitutionaliSts claim that VI .
II Cross is Mexican citizen. citing the
fact that ab III ninteen years ago he
served as IN alderman in MatamOrOS.
ii is Stat,r on the other hand. however.
that up to fourteen years ago, foreign
rrS were permitted to hold aldermanic
Offices in Mexico. the law being changed
since that time prohibiting f ,reigner>
to hold these Offices.
Y Frank G. Pierce. attorney for the Cross
company states that hc was assured by
General Blain-O that he latter would
give the Cross company a receipt for all
stuff taken from the place. 50 they might
he paid when the proper time arrived
( However. Mr.. Pierce says, this has not
vet been done.
v = y. Y y ~ x Y X x \
I. WEATHER.
= New Orleans la. Sept. G. :.
= Coast Weather: Unset d: showers :.
\ tonight or Sunday; light 10 modar !
I ate variable winds.
K * \ + x * \ 7; lH X \. X !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
JAPANESE OFFICIAL KILLED
(By Associated PresS.l

Toxic, Sept. 6.-Mortaroe Abe. direc-
tor of the political bureau of the Jap
anese foreign office, died today victim
oI unidentified assaSSins, who stabbed
him Yesterday in the back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
DISASTER IN INDIA
(BU ASSOcidtcd Press. J

Smla. India. Sept. &. One hundred
and fifty native men. women and children
drowned today while fording river Beas
on the way to fair in Punjab district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06
WEATHER.

= New Orleans la. Sept. G.
= Coast Weather: Unset d: showers
X tonight or Sunday; light TO modar-
\ ate variable winds.
K x y + x X \ !; y; X \. 4;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-06

READ HERALD WANT ADS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

Ccmbinations-fr stock, made of finest Nainsook and trimmed with nice Lace or NeedIework, rcJI $1.50 Combinations at $1.19.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
WAS BADLY ALARMED.

Darling, said the young wife, aC- cording to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, " a gentleman is waiting to see you in tho next room"
 What kind of a gentleman" grunt- ed the young husband
 "Oh, dearcst-fOrEivc me if this worries yOu-but-oh. I know I am wrong to be so fussy! But remember, it is only a loving woman's anxiety"
 Yes, love. What is t?"
 I've noticed that little cough of yours now don't interrupt I know you think it's nothing and that I am fOolish-but you take SO little care of yourself If you knew how it kept me awake at night-hOW-
 Why, little girl I didn't know my little cough had worried you. No, won't be angry. but
 "Oh, suppose I should lose you?"
 Now, now! So you have sent for the doctor"
 '"No. dearest-for the insurance man. NOw-''
 (The rest is mere sordid bickeringD
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
Choosing Drink
 Habit Treatment

There are hundreds of drinking men and women in Phoenix and vicinity who need medical treatment. but do not know where to go to be freed from the Irresistible craving for al- coh"Iic liquors. When choosing q treatment for yourself or for your husband. son or father, investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is safe. sure, ycgctahle re- med> administered at sixty Neal In stitutcs in the United States. Canada and Australia that removes the cray ing and necessity for drink in three day~, without the use of hyp"dcrpic injections
 The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has redeemed thousands of drink wrecked men and women. and 1t will restore Nou to sobricty if you will spend three days at the Neal Institute 1537 West Jefferson. street, Phoenix Ariz., or if you will take the Neal Home Treatment Call and investi- gate Get proof and references. or write or phone for book of informa- tion Phone 17"@
 DRUG HABIT CCESSFULLY
 TREATED
 oAdvertjscmeut
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
4 Town Lot and Independence
 near the SedShOre With Its Cool Freezes

OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
 Large lots. 40x1OO feet; all lots are one size and one price. Only $Z15 per lot. $2O down and g. per month; no interest. no taxes Price will soon be raised. "Loma Del Venice" the coming beautiful Venetian suburb of San Diego City, only 15 minutes ride from Courthouse and less than one mile from old Town Plaza. Lev el ground with grand view. Near the azure waters of beautiful Mission Bay Written guarantee of 25 per cent increase in one year or money bacL plus 6 per cent. Nearly all great fortunes are founded upon real estate investments. Don't delay. Write at once for illustrated pros pectus, map and full information, which will be furnished absolutely free upon application. I recommend this investment. No trouble to ans Wer questions.
 WILLIAM H. CARLSON,
 Spreckels Bldg, San Diego, Cal.
 (City Trustee in 1886 and Mayor of the City of San Diego for four years to May 1st, 1897)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
BE A GOOD LISTENER.

You must be sure of your audience or it is wise to hold your peace. Do not grow cynical and hardened for lack of a listener. Be one yourself. Give what you would like to have-a sym pathetic hearing-From the PhiIadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

of the d the lebefoeh the hondau f til edleterd the New Yrl StOeSh story, o tm Korrc the pr homeby he st Wnh n
  ale fcheX it Il
 
  ought fairly fly Here the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

attended the first meeting held are living
and of these Dr. o. NJ. Bump, aged 81
is the oldest. His nephew, Cyrus A. Bump,
aged 81, was the youngest--Miss Mabel
Boynton Is spending a few days with
Mrs. IT. w. Whitney.-The Rev. II b.
Ryder rendered a vocal selection at the
Sunday morning service OF the Congre-
gational Church, which was much appre-
ciated.-E G. MacMurtry has Joined his
family at the home of his parents for a
few days.-Miss Pearl Eastwood has been
visiting her uncle, A. A. Smead, and
family for n few days-Charles p. Hol-
land and Mrs. George Jeffery, who have
been visiting at Mrs. f. J.. Hamilton's,
have returned to Brockton, Mass.-The
funeral OF A. d. Johnson, an old resi-
dent OF this town, was held at his late
home Wednesday. Sept. s. For years Mr..
Johnson was the station agent here, but
recently had not enjoyed good health
The new residence OF Frank Mehan Is
completed and he will soon move his fam
lily there.-Mrs. II. NJ. Tatro Is i'll and
confined to tho bed .--Wendal Sumner has
returned to his studies in Brandon and
Mildred Whitney, Alice Holcome, Carl
Whitney and Howard Nelson to the Mid
ldlebury high school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies' Aid society met on
Wednesday afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs Herbert Kingsland.-Mrs Lucinda
Allen has returned after visiting in Cas-
ayuna, " Y, Pawlet and Vergennes,
Miss May Mallory is visiting her sister.
Mrs Calvin Martin.-Mrs William New
ton and family have returned to their
home In West Somerville. Mass. after
spending the summer at her fathers,
NJ. f. Alien.-Mr and Mrs. Richard Will
Is Of Niagara Falls are visiting at her
fathers, Homer Chase.-Mrs. Edwin Fol-
som and the Misses Dorothy Eleanor and
Marion Folsom have gone to Burlington
TO spend the wnter-Mrs Ella Sibley
has gone to Williamstown after visiting
at Capt George Martin's,-The fall term
of the schools opened Monday morning
with Mrs. Albert Chapman of Charlotte
as teacher In district No, l and Miss
Jane BOLTON OF Bristol, district No. 3.
The pupils In District No will be car
ried to district No. as there are only
five to attend the school.-Capt George
Martin went to Amherst Saturday as
military instructor In the agricultural
college for a short time-Mrs, Preston
OF Ferrsburg Is visiting her son, Elmer
Preston.-Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Baker
have gone to Burlington after visiting
his brother, Frank Baker.-Miss Minnie
Chamberlin of Milwaukee has gone to
New York after visiting at Carlos Mar
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
CORNWALL.

Miss Marguerite Lane is al home after
an extended trip abroad. She will return
TO her school in Pittsburg. Pa, where
she has taught for several years.-Sev-
eral from town attended tho Jackson
Wright wedding In Middletury last week.
Most OF the schools in town began Sep
TENDER 2. No. and will begin this
week. Miss Ruth Egleston will be in
No. T. Gladys Hamlin began her school
In Whiting village this Week.-Mrs. Syl-
via Hamlin and Miss Jessie Foote will
enter the Castleton normal this term.
Miss Jessie A. Lane of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who has Just returned from two
months trip abroad, is at her fathers.
C. II. Lane. Miss Ruth Gambsy who
accompanied her, has returned to her
home in Bridgeport, Conn.-The Misses
Jessie Foote and sylvia Hamblin have
entered the teachers training class at
the Castleton normal school.-Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Witherell and two sons of
Kewanee, ILL.,, who have been guests of
their mother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Witherell. have gone to Shoreham
to visit other friends,--The Rev. Philip
Rose sailed Saturday on the Scandan-
avian from Montreal for Glasgow From,
there he goes to Florence, Italy, for
study.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
ORWELL.

Orwell Was well represented a Middle
bury and Rutland tairs.-Mrs. Charles
BrainaId and daughter Heloise, left Sat
urday for Northampton Mass. They
will 30 to Washington to liYe.--L. n.
Bessette has commenced the erection Of
a house on the lot he purchased Of r
s. Young. Matthew Conway will enter
st. Michaers College this wcek.-Illan
Conway and Blanch Belanger went to
burlington last week to enter Mt. St.
MarN's academv.-Mr. and Mrs. f.. r.
Patch of Rutland and Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton OrmSbec of New York city
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. b.
Cook. u. Carberry of New York city
has been at his summer home here for a
few days. J. Vail ca ma from Boston
for his two children the first OF the week.
A w Hin ANA family OF Burlington
are here on thei. farm for few days -
L, o. BasCom Is muCn improved in health.
DR. l.. Il. RCwe has returned from his
sumcr camp at St Adams bay.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Crandhll hava returned 70
Staten and. \. y, after spending two
weoka with her mother, Mrs. S. l.. Stew.
ems, and family DR.. Thomas Hack and
family of Proctor We're in town the firs.
n be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
WEYBRIDGE.

The continued drought is getting more
serious each day. Farmers are drawing
water several miles for their STOCK ana
household purposes, Mountain springs
are failing for the first time In the his
tory OF the county Farmers are digging
potatoes. The quality is good but quano
ity small.-The Hon. c. f.. Child is i'm
proving the appearance of his buildings
with fresh coat OF paint.-The Kew Il,
Hagadorn and bride arrived saturday
They We're received at the parsonage by
number of the ladies who had arranged
supper for them. The pantry was nlled
with everything needed to keep house
from barrel of flour to toothpick.--
Miss Bernice Twitchell has returned TO
her duties as teacher in Brooklyn'-A
brother and sister of j. Green are
spending few weeks with him on the
farm.-A reception will be given the
Rev and Mrs, +. Hagadorn at the
aarsonaga Friday evenlnG-Vhs Rev
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
SHOREHAM.

Elisabeth Clark North and DIR. Isaac
Paul Sharon were married very quietly
Wednesday morning at the home of the
bride by the Rev. George French. Only
the family were present. They left i'm
mediately for an absence Of a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton N. North will give
reception for them Wednesday evening.
September II, to which all are cordially
invite Mrs McMurtry, who has been
Wishing her sister Mrs. II. II. Burge. ha.
returned to Benning ton.-Miss Nellie Tot
tingham Is visiting in Sudbury.-The fun
eral of Samuel Ashline, who died at the
home of his nephew. Frank Aunchman,
Sunday night, was held at st. Genevieve
Church Tuesday morning.-Mrs. Farms
worth of Bridport is visiting at M. r
Cook's.-Miss Laura Atwood Of Ithaca
n. Y, is a guest at Charlie. Ward s.
Mrs. Kenneth Cook is visiting her sis
tiers In Bridport.-The September meet
ing of the Ladies' Missionary society will
he postp oned from September IS to Tues
day. September 80 1t will be held with
Mrs. James Moore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
CHI1TENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Walter w. Miller. aged - years,
died about midnight Thursday at the
home of his sister Mrs. Charles Is
Drury, after a long illness. Mr.. Mil
Ter was born in Fairfax, About 35
years ago he went to Colchester where
he lived until about six years ago
when he came to this village. He was
the Oldest OF the four children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Miller and Mrs. Drury.
the youngest one OF the family being
the only one to survive him. The flu
neral was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Drury Sunday morning at
ten o'clock with burial in Fairfax,
The marriage OF Miss Blanche B.
Griggs and George r. Parmelee. both
OF Lincoln. took place Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, @ E. Grover.
Mrs. Grover BEING sister of the
groom. Tho ceremony was perform ed
by the Rev. DR.. G. Il Sisson. Mrs.
Callahan and Mrs. Kilbourn. sisters OF
the groom, were present
Mrs. William Douglass, who has spent
the past year in st. Paul, MINI. has
returned here and will occupy the I. e.
Huntley tenement recently vacated by r.
H. Stevens Mrs. j. II. Bushnell of Will
iiston will reside with her.
Marvin w. Chapman is critically I'll at
his farm in North wiliston. Me went
with Mrs. Chapman to the farm last
Thursday for 10 days vacation, and
was taken Ill Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Tarbox. aged 80 years, died
at her home in this village at one o clock
yesterday morning. Mrs, Tarbox had suf-
fered painful illness for the past year
and half. She was born In Richmond,
her maiden name being Olive Barber.
She was married in 1888 TO Roswell Tar
box. who died several year. ago They
cams TO this village Is years ago. Mrs,
Tarbox is survived by two daughters, tho
Misses Cora and Eva, who have been
very faithful In caring for her. Mrs. Tar
box had retained her mental faculties to
remarkable degree. The funeral will
be held at her late home Friday after
noon at 2:So o'clock with burial in the
village cemetery.
The body OF Guiseppi Darcho. who was
shot Tuesday night, is still at the under
taking rooms of A. d. Douglas, 1t is re-
ported that Darcho leaves a wife and
seven children in Italy and brother In
New York, and that Mazzelo, who did the
shooting, has wife and three children
in Italy.
A fire which broke out at about $40
yesterday morning DESTROYED two barns
on the farm of Moses Fisher about a
mile southwest Of the village. The fire
was discovered by the family OF Charles
barney. whose farm adjoins and word
was telephoned to the village The fire
department responded as soon as pos
.ible but the fire had made too much
Roadway for tho hremsn to be OF any
use The barns, which were 4oXAS and
26xbO feet, contained about rs tons ot hay
and farm tools The tools were saved.
The loss IL estimated at about seooN with
an insurance of $500. Mr., Fisher has
used the barns to store the hay which
| he cut for use In his livery stable in this
village There Is no house on the lare
| The cause OF the fire is unknown, al
| tSon-h H" - nas.'h,N that tromn ma>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
PANTON.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Burt Allen of New
Haven are the parents of a son, born
Friday. Mrs. Allen was Miss Ellen
Wright. who with his family have oc-
cupied the Pease place this summer.
has gone to Grand Isle. where he has
purchased a farm. Ewell Winters. his
nephew. who has been with him, has
returned TO Kansas City. Mo.--The Rev.
Mr.. Austin, who has acceptably sup
pile the Methodist Church pulpit dur
ing his summer vacation. has return
ed to Middlebury to resume his stud
who succeeds him as pastor of the
church, began his duties Sunday. His
wife and three children viii arrive
this week.-Dr Ben n. Adams, who
has been practising medicine in Bur
lington, has been appointed instructor
in surgery at the University of Yer
mont.--The prolonged drought is grow
ing serious. Wells, springs and pom
holes are Try and several families are
Cynthia Davis and son, Edward, have
returned to Worcester, Mass. after
spending some time at their farm at
Adams Ferry-Mrs. Clara Rogers has
gone to Burt Aliens in New Haven
for an indefinite stay.-Schools began
in town Monday. In the East district
Miss Halle HawleY; Sand road, Miss
Pearl Fisher OF West Addison; South
Miss Mary Adams; Lake street, Miss
Mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
VERGENNES.

Reuben Bisbee, an aged and re-
spected citizen, died Thursday morn
ing at his home in Ferrsburg
after an illness of two years with
hardening of the arteries, in the S1st
year Of his age He was born in
Monkton February Z, 1888 Mr.. Bisbee
was by occupation "A farmer and most
of his life was passed in Ferrisburg
Mr. Bisbee was a member of the Con-
gregational Church of this city, Be
sides a wife he leaves one son, Chaun-
cey of Ferrsburg, two daughters, Mrs
Lewis Peck of New Haven and Miss
Addie Bisbie, and one granddaughter,
Miss Doris Risbee of Ferrisburg, The
funeral WAS held Saturday fore
noon at II o'clock at the house.
Louis Morris, an aged and well known
citizen. died Saturday morning at his
home on Main street OF Bright's disease,
aged rs years. For several years Mr..
Norris had been n poor health and for
the last six months was confined to the
house. Mr.. Morris was born in Canada
and early IN life came to this city, where
he has resided for about 90 years. Be
| sides wife he leaves five sons. Cor
| nelius ard Alderman II enry Morris of this
| city, Daniel OF Marlboro, Mass Charles
of Randolph. and George of Athol, Mass.
| three daughters, Mrs Ida Pond Of Owing
Neb Mrs Edward Belden OF Burlington
and Miss Margaret OF this city; one half
sister, Mrs. Orrlla Brockney Of Platts
| burgh, N. Y; and two half brothers, Johr
and George St John of Plattsburgh, n
Y. The funeral was held Monday morning
at nine at St. Peters Church.-W. I
| Doyle OF Dorchester was IA week end Wis
| itor to his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Ryan,-Thc following teachers openet
their schools in Ferrisburg Monday
morning; 49,, .. district, Mis-, Edna
! Wcidcnh.r. Webster district, Mis-:
Clara Falsusou; Porterboro. Miss Hattie
SteadmGu; Roberts district Miss Edit
Middlebrook Satterley district. Mis-!
Mabel Billings Ferrisburg Center, Miss
Carrie Scott; Gage district, Mrs. ChamI
Burge; N1ddlebrook district. Miss Edit
Tryon,-In the market Saturday egg!
brought 30 cents per dozen ard butte
from % to q cents.
The Misses Ella, May and Hattie
January OF Lynn, Mass, are visiting thei
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin c
Barrows.-Mrs. Alma Carey of Lynn
Mass, visited her uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs, Dustin Barrows, Sunday
Frank Gee and grandson, Arthur Bar
rows, visited his son, George Gee, of Bur
lington Sunday.-Arthur Eagan of Mid
dlebury spent Sunday with his parents
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Eagan.-Mr. an
Mrs. L. A. Severy Of Brandon were guest
Sunday Of the Rev. and Mrs. S, S. Cobb
Thomas s. Thorne. who has been EN-
ployed during the summer at the Hott
Vermont. Burlington, has returned hom'
I-fIawley Day of Fitchburg visited hi
brother, II. w. Ray, sunday.-Miss Eliza
beth Grant Of Now York Is visiting Mr.
George r, Thorne.--Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Leonard Of Shoreham spent Sunday wit
! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Parker
Mrs, Charles White of Somervill
Mass is visiting her parents, Mr., an
Mrs Henry Miner.-Mss Bessie ALE
spent the weekend with Miss France
Hobart-C. A. Stewart and family, VIII
have been passing the summer in cam