davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Servia May Have an English Queen.

Prince Paul OF SerVia. whose studies AZ
oxford were interrupted by the war IN
the Balkans. where he was permitted BY
his uncle. King Peter, to receive his bap-
tism of fire and to be initiated to the
smell of powder on the battlefield, mas
been back in England for some time past.
oxford sees but little Of him. He spends
his entire time in London, where his de-
voton to Violet Keppel, debutante n
last season. is attracting good deal Of
attention and comment.
Violet Keppel the particularly attrac-
tive daughter Of Mrs. George keppel, has
inherited much OF her mothers good
looks, cleverness and sunny temper, and
as a child was a great favorite of tho
late King Edward.
| Prince Paul belongs 10 the only reign
/ ing house except that Of Monaco, that
| can wed outside the royal caste-possibly
! because il is so difficult for It's members
to find consorts among the sovereign fam
lilies. Prince Paurs father, Arsene, only
brother Of King Peter, married Mile.
Aurora Demidoff. Princess of San Do
nafo. who divorced him eight years be-
fore her death. There is no reason, there
fore. why Prince Paul, her son, should
not we'd Violet Keppel whose fathers
eldest brother is the Earl of Albemarle
Prince Paul has very fair chance ~
succeeding one Of these DAYS TO the throne
Of Servia; for of King Peters two sons,
the elder George. was obliged by the ma
tional legislature and people OF Servia 70
resign his status as Crown Prince ard
his rights Of succession 10 the throne for
having beaten and kicked TO death MS
valet while the younger brother, although
harmless. is an understood weakling. al
most an invalid. totally unified TO reign
over So turbulent people as the Servi-
ans. particularly at such critical times as
these. 1t is unlikely that he will wed,
even Il he succeeds to the throne. which
is improbable Next comes Arsene kins
Peters brother, dashing soldier but
scapegrace OF the worst description, with
so questionable a reputation that even
the servians would feel ashamed to have
him as King.
After him comes his son Paul who has
been carefully brought up. at st. Peters
burg and later on at Belgrade and who
is now finishing his education I'm England.
He is a good looking, tall, well set up
young fellow, and the only member OF
the Servian royal family who is ricu'
having inherited a goodly slice Of the
vast Demidoff fortune from his mother.
Violet Keppel likewise will be we'll dow
cred by her mother, so that there would
be no monetary consideration on either
side.
The prospects of becoming a Balkan
Queen and full hedged consort Of fairly
handsome royal prince naturally appeal
to Violet Keppe, and under the circum-
stances 1t il quite possible that the devo-
ton paid 10 her by Prince Paul may de-
velop into a marriage, and that she may
live to add another chapter 10 the many
extraordinary romances of the Balkan
states MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MRS. SHONTS FLEES
FROM BURNING HOME
The Duchess de ChauInes and Miss Shonts
Also Driven from House by Flames,
but All Escape Injury
LIZ, raleeranh 10 The Tribune. !

Mobile April 20.-Eire which destroyed
the house occupied by Mrs Theodore +.
Shonts. Of New York. and her daughters,
the Duchess de Chaulnes. and her son.
and Miss Marguerite Shonts drove them
from their home in their house clothes
yesterday. and while they are under a
Doctors care none OF them suffered any
injury from their thrilling experience. The
wife % the head Of the New York Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company and her
daughters have been spending part OF the
winter in a beautiful Southern home at
Daphne. on the eastern shore OF Mobile
Bay, fourteen miles from here.
Servants discovered fire i'm the build
ing and promptly gave the alarm, but
before any effort could be made to save
the house or any of its art treasures the
~Nomen were driven out by flames and
smoke. Neighbors hurried to the rescue,
but their endeavors to check the fire were
futile
Mrs Shonts and her daughters were I'M
able 10 save anything except a few pieces
Of icwelry. The women were taken to the
Daphne Hotel. where they are under the
care of a physician. Mrs. Shonts has been
i'm in health for several weeks and it was
feared her experience might prove seri-
GUS She and her daughters however. are
making arrangements to return to their
home in New York tomorrow
The loss caused by the fire is estimat-
ed at 10000. In addition TO the house.
valuable relics and costly bric-a-brac were
hurped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AT NEWPORT.
by Telegraph 90 The Tribun

~ ifirEAdph W nv iAi'hAFl
Newport. April 20-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
\. Clarke. Of New York, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ Van Buren,
at Sunnyiield Farm
The Thomas cottage in Bellevue ave-
nue.. which has been rented by Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick. OF Boston, is being opened
for the season
Clarendon Court. the summer home of
Edward c. Knight. jr., it is understood,
will not be opened this summer Mr..
knights son-in-lsw and daughter. Mr..
and Mr.. Sidney j. Colford, jr., will prob
ably rent cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian McCarty Little will
return here late i'm May for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
JAMES w. STURTEVANT.

Binshamtou. y. Y. April 2o.-James
W. Sturtevant. one of the foremost bust
ness men. capitalists and bankers Of the
southern tier. died suddenly from angina
pectoris this afternoon AT his home here,
following a long season of i'll health.
Mr.. SturteYant was president Of the
Chenango silk Mills and Of the Osgood
Scale Company vice-president of the First
National Bank and of the Chenango VAL
ley Bank and vice-president of the Sturte-
want Larrabee Company and was Of
fcialy connected with other corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The engagement Of Damaged Goods
at the Fulton Theatre has been EXTENDED
for two weeks. until May 10, on account
Of the constantly increasing demand TOT
seats
The Irish Players will give their Ias'
performance in America prior 10 theii
return To ireland at Waliacks TheaT7
this afternoon The proceeds VIII g1
toward q gallery to secure Si nus"
lanes pictures 10 Dublin.
May Irwin will put on the George Aoe
one-act farce Mrs. Peckhams carouse
rs an afterpiecc to widow by Proxy az
Conan's Theatre. In the Longer P,S ~
Miss Irwin viii this week revive tue
song The New Bully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ous.n on the Bsconian Controversy.

Land Wolseley's death recalls a mem
orable conversation which he had with the
late Queen Victoria on the subject Of the
do,,bts which exist as TO the authorship Of
cbakespeares plays She was very in
d,onant concerning the skepticism about
,he matter. and when the field marshal
hroacbed the controversy IN conversation
Win her she exclaimed. with consider
,hle amount of impatience and even irri-
,at,on oh don't talk to me about that. .
rrh.t was Lord Palmerston's silly non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Future Peeress in Vaudeville.

The Lady Gordon Howard who. ac-
cording to the dispatches from London
has been booked by Richard klegn, the
theatrical agent there. for dance spe-
cialty next month I'm a vaudeville theatre
in New York. and who, If her debut on
this side Of the Atlantic is successful. IL
afterward 10 appear on the London music
hall stage has no title. She is Mrs. Cor
don Frederick Howard. and her husband
Is the next heir to his cousin, the Earl OF
Eflngham. who is an elderly bachelor.
The earl, az also Gordon Howard, is de-
seconded from William Howard, younger
son Of the second Duke OF Norfolk. He
was the ambassador of Edward VI TO the
car of Muscovy in 1858. was raised 10
the peerage of Lord Howard of Effingham
by Queen Mary who also appointed him
Lord High Admiral and was Lord Privy
Seal 10 Queen Elizabeth. OF his two sons
the elder was the commander i'm chief OF
the fleet which defeated the Spanish A
mazda From this great naval command
er's younger brother Sir William Howard
the Earl of Efingham Of to-day, who Is
also fourteenth Lord Howard Of Etiing-
ham, is descended
one Of the members OF this line OF the
Overwhelmingly, the fifth Lord Howard
Of Effinghan-was Governor OF Virginia
toward the close of the seventeenth cen
fury.
The Gordon Towards are very poor.
Gordon Towards father. the late Captain
! the Hon. Frederick Howard. of the Cold
stream Guards blew out his brains owing
to financial troubles and to an entanSle-
ment with a Mrs. Edward Lynch-Blosse'
who also committed suicide in the sam"
fashion, the tragedy creating a great SEN
Saton.
His widow. Lady Constance Howard,
mother of Gordon Howard, died about
three years ago after a most penurious
existence. Daughter of the late Earl OF
Winchelsea. who was repeatedly bank
rupted her life as a married woman was
spent in defending county court suits
brought against her by Infatuated trades
men for the non-payment of household
debts and in ekng out a scsnty subsis-
tence by contributions to the newspaper
and literary ventures, among the latter a
volume of cookery recipes. entitled Every
bodys Dinner Book, from one Shilling
| to Ten" It's object was To suggest menus
10 persons with meagre purses, and was
I intended for shabby genteel people who
are forced TO keen UP appearances on next
! 10 nothing at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FAMOUS HoRsEsHoER DEAD
j. Sidney Van Nostrand Skill in
Demand in Racing Days.

!. Sidney ar Nostrand. seventy-one
years Old, died at his home. in Glen Head,
Long Island. yestcrda. after long Illness.
lie was descended from an old Long Isl
and family and he was one Of the best
known horseshoers and blacksmiths on
Long Island.
so famous was his skill when racing
was common IN Queens and Suffolk coun-
ties that morse owners would drive the
length Of Long Island 10 get the benefit
Of his experiences i'm shoeing horses en-
tered IN the races.
lie retired from business with com
Portable fortune several years ago. His
wife and one son survive him. Services
will be at the Reformed Dutch Church in
BrOOkVille tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
DIES AFTER PREACHING
Fastor, III for Week, Insisted on
Entering Pulpit.

WI =" T TO T 7 IVTIIIr-
Philadelphia, April 20.-Dr. Isaac II
"aoie' rector of the Downingtown
He'hodlst Episcopal Church and widely
Aho"n IN Methodist Episcopal church
circles dropped dead this afternoon.
Inc minister, VINO was sixty-nine
cars oid' had not been feeling we'll for
week but insisted on preaching this
morning In the afternoon there was a
idhiiy gathering at his home. attended
by eX-State Senator Vivian Frank
"dpie' son of the minister, his wife
and daughter.
Nhiie talking with his son DR.. Gable
Tell to the floor and never regained con-
seriousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
General Federation of Clubs
ouens Mid-BienniaI Session
at Washington To-day.
WILL DISCUSS ECONOMICS
Manv Noted Women Will Ad-
dress Councjl-Delegates To
Be Received at White
House by President.
From The Tribune Bureau.

washington. April 20.-There are hve
srrdred women in Washington. from all
nsr,s Of the United States. to attend the
s,;d.biennial council OF the General Fed
.rotion Of Women's Clubs. which will
onen in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
,norning. The evening sessions. which
,,iu be devoted TO varied talks, lectures
md music. will be held in the National
Museum auditorium. The day sessions
all he devoted exclusively To business
and held in the assembly room at the
Raleigh.
Mrs. William jennings Bryan is ON the
programme for Tuesday. Her subject
Will be The Rural Church as Force in
solving Economic and Social Problems of
Rural Life" TO which she has devoted
much study.
Miss Wilson. daughter of the President
and Mrs Wilson. viii attend the meet
,ngs. which are TO extend over four days.
but will not take an active part The
President and Mrs Wilson will receive
the council at the White House at 9:30
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. and on
the same afternoon the trustees OF the
coreoran Art Gallery will throw that
building open 20 them.
Tomorrow evening there viii be a re-
ception by the district federation for the
out-of-town women. and on Wednesday
the Chamber of Commerce will be hosts
Tor the council on a "trip 10 Mount Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Brother Paulian was president emeritus
OF Manhattan College and former pro-
Nincial Of the Brothers Of the Christian
schools. Brother Paulian Patrick :. Fan
hine) was born i'm TiTperary, Ireland on
October 70 1881. In 1852 he entered the
Congregation Of the Christian Brothers.
In 1860 he was appointed professor Of
mathematics in Manhattan College. and in
1867 became president. He was chosen
provincial of the New York district in
1878. and subsequently held the like posi-
ton i'm the It. Louis district In 1900 fail
inc health compelled him to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

sense" From this it would appear that
that celebrated statesman and Prime Mn
ister OF the Victorian era not only be-
lieved in the Baconian theory. but also
that he had communicated his convictions
to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

troversy was composed by Henry Carey;
Haydn heard il on his visits to England
and was 50 greatly impressed by II that
he resolved that Austria should also have
national anthem. and in 1891 brought
forward Cot erhalte Franz den Kaiser -
for which poet named lIauschka wrote
the words. The people adopted il at
once after hearing II sung i'm the theatres.
IL is significant. however. that though
the melody is lIaydn's creation. the cNi-
dcnce il indisputable that while writing
il the great musician was haunted 10y a
Croatian folksong. The Russian national
hymn was composed i'm 1888 by Feodor
Petrovich Lyoy. soldier who became
adiutant To the Car Nicholas |. was an
authority on Russian Church music and
foksong. and succeeded Bortniansky as
director OF the Imperial Court Chapel
The revolutionary HYMN which is still the
inspiration of France was written by
Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. who,
however, was only an amateur musician.
our own star Spangled Banner" has an
origin on which there rests not "A shadow
Of doubt. Its words were adapted by Key,
the poet, as other patriotic poems had
been adapted before them. TO the melody
Of drinking song composed by john
Stafford Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

HAWKINS-Ada Montgomery MoCrea, VIE OF
p,cb.rd HAYS Hawkins, died sunday April
% 1913. funeral services private from her
late residence No. 1905 Squirrel Hi ave,
Pittsburgh Penn. at IL a. m. MondsY'
AnrU u 1918 Inter ment private, IRON
Nrdmore Penn Tuesday. April ~. 1918 AT
a.3G u m Please omit flowers.
I-HI-At his residence No III East seth 81.
FRIDAY evening. April II. John Howard Uni
I'm the oath year OF his age. Funeral services
al - Georges Church, StuyYesant square
,nd lGth 81 NEAR I'd ave.D, on MONDAY
r,o,ning Apru II at 10 o'clock. intermen'
-, phfnahagk Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
OBITUARY..
BROTHER PAUlIAN.

St Louis. April 2O-The Rev. Joel
Paulian. president emeritus of the Chris
tian Brothers College is dead here aged
eighty-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
REPRESENT 100000 Members.

seldom has a more interesting lot Of
women come together here. nor more
interesting and varied programme been
offered Representatives Of the Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs the National
council of Women and the Association Of
Collegiate Aumn9 held a conference at
the Raleigh yesterday. and almost every
organization of women i'm the country
will have representatives here by to-moT-
row morning If a union Of all the or
sanlzatiors can be brought about, it will
be representative Of about six million
members.
Mrs Percy V. Pennybackcr. Of Austin
Tex. president Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. is here as is also the
first vice-president, Mrs. l.. l.. Blankcn-
burg Of Philadelphia.
Mrs William +. Andrews. president Of
the district federation. will deliver an
address Of welcome tomorrow. and will
be followed by Mrs W. NJ. Ellicott. presi-
dent Of the Maryland Federation. Then
The president of the Board Of Commits
sioners of the district will make short
address. Mrs. Francis Squire Potter will
follow Mrs. Bryan on Tuesday talking
on "The INTERPOLATION and Interdepend-
ence Of Rural and Urban Life"
iona Gale. the story writer is one of
the woman who will take prominent
part in the discussion. her speciality being
civic Work i'm Little Towns"
The Congress Club will hold recep-
ton for the visitors on Friday afternoon
when they will meet hundreds of the
women prominent in official life.
Seek 20 Raise 100000
one Of the chief efforts of this council
win be 10 further the effort - raise an
endowment fund Of 100000, each state
giving a share. the income from which
vii go toward defraying the expenses OF
the federation. such az lectures Wnere
needed, printing. etc.
New York's share in the endowment
fund is $4,000 Mrs. Philip y. Moore
spent thousands Of dollars in the work
Of the federation. taking it from her pri-
yate income, during the years she was
here.
one of the most interesting speakers
viii be Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon. of
Indiana. who will talk on housing re-
form. and who has just been instrument
tai after several years work in having
a bin passed in the Legislature of her
state for housing reform.
Miss Helen Narick Boswell Of New
York chairman Of the political science
committee. arrived to-day and is the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth i. Pierce al the
POrtner She lis one of the best known
women i'm the fedora ton, being presl-
dent OF the Women's Forum. one Of New
lOrlss active clubs. In 1907 she organ
lied the Canal Zone Federation Of Won
ems Clubs. the 90. eminent having her
visit the isthmus TO see what could he
done 10 provide social and organized in-
terests for the women residents Of the
zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MARRIED..

CARLSON GODDARD-On Saturday. April
10 1918 at the home OF the BRIDE. IN Plain
neld y j. by the Rev. Edward =. New
ION assisted by the Rev. John Sheridan
Zelie ID D. Margaret. daughter OF George
H. Goddard and John Fabian Carlson. or
Woodstock. New York.
cross NEWBOLD- saturday. April ~,
AZ No 2Sg Madison ave. by the Rev. End
colt Peabody. Julia Appleton, daughter Of
Thon,as Nevhold. 10 William Redmond Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

MAIN OFFlcE-No. l5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFiC E-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
am American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 10. East 125t
street. No. 263 West 125th street aud Ne
219 West l23th stree;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4i-3 West 23s
St Chapeis. Private Rooms private Ambu.
isnces Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CEMETERIES.
UNDERT.AXERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d ST By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East I'D 81. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
DIED..

Xptires Of marriages and deaths must be
.ecompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

p,t this is a little aside from The pres
,,,,rnose. which was TO recall the fact
a,ional anthems and the most adj
- - ,atriotic songs OF a people, as "A
~ I've been written by excellent com
~ God Save the King, though III
pose has been mich befogged by con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Ms Ada NJ. Mcc. Uni. John Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

tta u,s "chain lightning poet IN his
Ia WS,','sntion of verses. Furnished with
,ap,J Ind paper. he sat at the table and
I 49,, rrifh a good. lusty voice the melody
sa,S ,arch . alternately SLOW or
o,,icL .nft or loud. After few trials he
..ca,,cht on to the rhythm and quickly
found The corresponding poetlcal meas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-23
BARTONSVILLE.
Mrs. Edgar e. DeCamp.

Mrs. Rosina L. DeCamp of Bartons-
willie died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs William Baldwin, in Peters
ham, Mass, last week of acute pneu-
monia, after an illness of only seven
days. Mrs. DeCamp was born in
Springfield, VT, Nov. 10, 1916, a
daughter of Austin and Mary A.
Shedd. She was married April ?, 1870,
to Edgar Z. DeCamp. In 1886 they
moved to Bartonsville and had since
lived here. Nine children were born
to them of whom only four are now
living, Mary J. Baldwin of Peters
ham, Mass, Royal c. of Orange,
Mass, James B. of Springfield, Vt, and
Leon NJ, who lives at home. She also
leaves her husband, two brothers, Err
nest l.. and Fred Z. of Bellows Falls,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Bige-
low of Bellows Falls, Mrs. Flora A.
Glynn of Wells River and Mrs. Flor
ence f. Worrell of Bartonsville. The
body was brought to Bartonsville Fri
day, and funeral services were held in
Spiritual hall that afternoon, Rev. c,
L. Eaton officiating. The burial took
place in the old cemetery at Rocking
ham. Mr. DeCamp has the sympathy
of the entire community in his be
reavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-23
165 Acres, Stock and Tools
Near Village, Only 81, 200

cows. full line modern farm machinery, wag-
ons, small tools, modern evaporation. 700 sap
buckets all included for immediate settle ment Of
affairs; cuts 80 tons hay besides acreage used for
ft.tinber; variety fruit; splendid 2-story room
house for summer boarders; barns tie up IS head
stock; sheep. wagon. ice and poultry houses; ma
pie shade; rare bargain in a big. fertile. money
making farm; for details and travelling instruc-
tions to this ard variety others in the best
our New Mammoth Farm Catalogue No. SO. .
just OUT beautifully illustrated and filled with
wonderful assortment of money making farms
throughout many states: send today for your free
copy. it viii save you lots of time and money.
f. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY. Station 2758.
294 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-23
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Miss Alice r. Perham returned from
Woodstock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall are en-
tertaining two of Mr.. Kendall : uieces
of Boston.
Rev. A. W. Wild of Saxtons River
visited at his Old home and called on
old neighbors Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Osgood was called last
week to Springfield, Mass, by the III
ness of her son : wife.
Raymond E. Cushing, a student at
Mount Hermon. viii be home Saturday
for four months vacation.
Mrs Bundv of Burke is expected
this week to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Doyle.
Another successful food sale was held
Saturday afternoon. The proceeds en-.
able the committee to square up all
church expenses of last year.
George L. Randall of Springfield
who is working for 5. J. Weaver, cut
his hand badly Tuesday while splitting
wood. DR.. Bowen took 10 stitches and
tied up two arteries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-23
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Amos Stratton of Springfield is Wis
iting at /. Z. STATIONS.
c. H. Dickinson went Monday to
Wallingford for few days stay.
Mr. and Mrs w w Persons of New
fame spent Sunday at W. J. Corbett :.
Miss Florence Dickinson of Brattle-
boro visited her father, c. w Dicllin-
son, Sunday.
Frank Gilehrist of Windsor came
Saturday to visit his little daughter,
Hattie, at p. B. Sparks :.
James Corbett came Monday from
Holyoke to spend some time with his
brother, W J. Corbett.
Perley Richmond of Westminster is
the new teacher in the Grammar school
He boards at W. +. Wheeler :.
Rev. and Mrs P. c. Thatcher came
to their new home Friday Their in
! FAINT daughter IS i'll with chicken-pox.
| Miss Persis Washer and Carl Holton
of Northfeld came to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
! Washer.
There We're calls for help two days
last week to put out, brush fires, on
Thursday at F. 2. Pierce 5 and Friday
at Fl. +. johnson 5.