davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
WILSON
MESSAGE
REclTEs NATURE OF INSULTS
AND GIVES INFORMATION
ON PLAN OF CAM
PAlGN.
FRIENDLY TO MEXICO
VIII Use Army and Navy to Such an
Extent as to Force Huerta's Full
Recognition of the Dignity
Of This Nation.
western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April President
Wilson laid the Mexican situation be-
fore Congress Monday in these
words;
Gentlemen of the Congress: at
is my duty to call your attention to a
situation which has arisen in our
dealings with Gen. victoriano Huerta
at Mexico City. which calls for action.
and TO ask your advice and co-opera-
tion in acting ON it,
''on the 9Th of April paymaster
of the U. s. S. Dolphin landed at the
lturbide bridge landing at Tampico.
with whaleboat and boats crew to
take off certain supplies needed by
his ship. and while engaged In load
ing the boat, was arrested by an of
ficer and squad OF men OF the army
of General Huerta. Neither the pay
master nor any one OF the boats crew
was armed. Two OF the men we're
in the boat when the arrest took
place, and were obliged to leave 1t
and submit to being taken into GUS
tody notwithstanding the fact that
the boat carried, both at her bow and
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
Southwestern Troops Ready.

Douglas, Ariz.. April 21.-The Ninth
and Tenth (negro) cavalry on the Ari-
zona and New Mexican border are
ready for field duty at moments no
tice. Instructions received from the
War Department have resulted in the
placing of railroad equipment on sid
ings at Douglas and Naco prepared to
transport the United States troops
from Douglas to Nacozari. seventy-five
miles south. and to Cananea. thirty
miles south of the border. where it is
believed the first trouble will take
place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
TWELVE THOUSAND TROOPS TO
MARCH ON CAPITAL IF THE
BLOCKADE FAILS TO
MOVE HUERTA.
HOUSE BACKS WILSON
SENATE HOLDS UP RESOLUTION;
ARMY AND NAVY MOVE
MENTs PERFECTED AT
WAR COUNCIL.
western Newspaper unlon News servlce.

u
Washington, April 21.-Full con
gressional approval of President Will
sons program for using armed force
in Mexico to put an end to insults to
the American flag and the govern
ment was not decided when the Sen
ate at 1928 O'Clock this morning re-
cessed until noon today.
Plans for blockading the seaports of
Mexico, seizing customs houses. war
ships, railroads and landing armed
forces were brought to point of such
perfection that the American occupa-
tion is practically certain to be in ef-
feet within 4S hours or less.
Following President Wilson's deliv-
cry of his special message to joint
session of Congress in the afternoon,
the House after spirited debate adopt
ed the following resolution by vote
of 337 to 81:
"a joint resolution justifying the
employment of the armed forces of
the United states in enforcing certain
demands against Victoriano Huerta:
Resolved. By the Senate and House
Of Representatives., in Congress as
sembled. That the President of the
United States is justified in the en-
ployment of the armed forces of the
United States to enforce the demands
upon Victoriano Huerta for unequivo-
cal amends to the Government of the
United States for affronts and indigni-
ties committed against this Govern
ment by General Huerta and his rep
resentatives "
Opposition to the resolution was led
by Congressman James Mann of Illi-
nois, Republican leader, in the House,
backed by few Republicans and
Democrats.
The resolution after the Joint ses-
sion was referred to the committee on
foreign affairs in the House and the
foreign relations committee in the
Senate.
Pending the House vote the Senate
recessed until 8 o'clock last night.
After convening 1t Immediately re-
cessed again until 1910 o'clock, and
the resolution was the subject of con-
ference in the foreign relations com
mittee and of Cabinet members.
Opposition developed to that part of
the Presidents message and the res
olution individualizing Huerta as the
object of the American reprisal. 1t
was contended that the resolution
should be broadened to include the en-
tire Huerta government or the entire
country of Mexico. At midnight Act
ing Chairman Shively of the Senate
foreign relations committee rushed
from a conference with Secretary Tu-
multy, Vice President Marshall Sec
Iretary Garrison and Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson to the foreign relations
committee room. 81 think there's a
chance to iron the difficulty out" he
said
The resolution as agreed upon by
the foreign relations committee read:
In view of the facts presented by
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
ARMED MINERS REPORTED RUSH.
ING IN TO ExTERMINATE
THE GUARDSMEN.
TENT COLONY BURNED
FIGHTING RACES II HOURS AND
HILLS ARE SWEPT BY
MACHINE GUNS.
Western Newspaper Union News service.


Denver, April 24.-Thirteen dead,
scores injured, the Ludlow strikers
tent colony burned and hundreds oil
women and children homeless, was
the result up to midnight of one OF the
bloodiest battles in labor warfare ever
waged in the West.
Four hundred striking miners were
Intrenched in the hills back of Ludlow
this morning awaiting daylight to
wipe out III members of the State Ma
tional Guard with whom they fought
for fourteen hours yesterday.
The known dead are: Private A.
Martin of Company A. Denver; Louis
Tikas, leader of Greek strikers at Lud-
low, formerly of Denver.
Injured Private Lewis Purcell.
Colorado Springs.
Eleven unknown strikers are de-
clared to have been killed, and one
non-combata The injured among
the strikers are said to number twen-
ty. Fifteen hundred armed strikers
from the southern camps were report
ed to be rushing toward Ludlow at an
early hour this morning.
For three hours late last night
strike leaders say the militia swept
the hills where the union men were
intrenched, with six machine guns.
Throughout the day blasting fire
swept Ludlow. Bullets rained on the
railroad station. Shortly after six
o'clock last night flames swept
through the tent colony and women
and children, ran screaming to the
station, where they crouched on the
floor.
Two women and a child, union men
say, were killed in the dash from the
tent colony by the soldiers bullets.
This has not been confirmed.
From Trinidad and Walsenburg and
Lamar all the available troops are be-
ing rushed to Ludlow Renewed fight
ing surprising that of yesterday is ex-
pected. Residents of all the nearby
towns and camps are panic-stricken.
Efforts of sheriffs and deputies to
get to the scene were unavailing No
one would venture near Ludlow by
automobile or any other conveyance.
At lT1nludd, 1lIteen miles away, c1tl-
zens barricaded themselves in their
homes. The streets were deserted.
According to reports. the battle be-
gan yesterday morning at 7:30. Firing
above Cedar Hill attracted the sol
diers and Lieutenant Linderffelt OF
Cripple Creek with detachment OF
sixteen of the men stationed at Lud-
low was sent out to investigate.
He was cut off by the blaze of the
strikers. and with his men took up
position on Water Tank hill and be-
gan returning the fire.
Throughout the day the fighting
ragged over an area of three square
miles, district bounded on the west
by Berwind and Hastings, Barnes sta
ton on the east, the Ludlow colony
on the north, and Raneyville on the
south.
Fifty members of the newly organ.
lied Troop were called out and sent
aboard a special. Trainmen, when
they heard of the battle, refused to
pull the train. An hours delay fol
lowed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
Congress viii Back Presidency

New York, April 21.-While waiting
for his train to return to Washington.
Speaker Clark. who delivered a
church address here, was informed of
the latest turn in the Mexican situa.
ton. He expressed hope that peace
full solution of the question could be
found. But" he declared with en-
phasis. Congress will back up the
President. There will be no division
between the President and Congress
on that question. And the whole
country viii stand behind the Pres
ident."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
Former President piaz is Mum.

Paris, April 21.-Porfirio Diaz.
former president of Mexico, in reply
to request for his opinion, tele-
graphed the following from Monte
Carlo; Il regret that under the present
circumstances my political opinions
must be reserved for myself alone"
Diaz has taken a $5.O00-a-year apart
ment in the fashionable Avenue Bois
de Bologne, although he has not been
able to get possession of it as yet. be-
cause the contractors havo,no been
on time in its preparati.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24
california Wires for Border Guards.

Los Angeles. Calf. April 2o.-Re-
ceiver w. II. Holabird of the Califor-
mia Development Company telegraphed
demand for the immediate placing
of troops at Calexico to Major General
Arthur MURRAY. Adjutant General e.
A. Forbes of the California National
guard and to Governor Hiram w.
Johnson last night. He said troops
were necessary for protection of the
company's water system. supplying
10000 people In the Imperial valley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-24

Russian Ritual Murder Priest Honored
st. Petersburg.-Fa Pranaites.
who gave evidence in support of the
allegation of ritual murder in the Bell
iss trial, was decorated with the Order
OF st. Stanislaus. second class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

A fresh impulse seized her You
shall have food and a place where YOU
can sleep-and rest" she said. "Now
please don't say anythus more. | do
not want TO know too mach. The least
you say tonight, the better for-for
both OF US.
With that she devoted all Of her at
tention to the car, increa ing the
speed considerably Far ahead she
could see twinkling. will-o' .the-wisp
lights, the first signs of thlckly popu-
lated districts. They we're still eight
or ten miles from the outskirts of the
city aud the way was arduous She
was conscious OF sudden feeling of
fatigue. The chill OF the night seemed
to have made itself felt with abrupt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
Conviction Born Of Experience.

The man who has used Chamher-
lain's Cough p"'nedy and watched
and felt and realized its remarkahlA
curative properties will tell you that
It has no superior for coughs AMI
colds. The remarkable success Of
this preparation aided by the nat-
sonal recommendation of people
who have been cured by il has made
1t one ct The most popular medicines
in use. Try 1t when you have Il
cough or cold and realize for Your
self what u first class cough midi
cine viii accomplish. For sale by
all dealers. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
BIDS BASEBALL PARK.

On Monday, March 30, at p. m.
bids vii! sbesCpen2d for refrcshmeLt
stand 4tolnession at Ball Park. All
bids mGst be accompanied by check
f1i amount Of bid. Directors reserve
III" right 10 reject any OF. all bids.
For further information address y.
We COY President, 705 Commercial
aienue. 3-2S
t.iss ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

nd hsibisSs Lont. I'M 1ndG6
md dsassassiy psnk@vieh shssssars q
warmth. es,f 20 S.
Rousing herself from the mute coz
temptation or her charge. sue shook
the girls shoulder. instantly sbe vas!
awake and staring alarm IN her dared,
bevndered eyes
You must % to bed" said Ma.
Wrandaii quietly. Don't be AFRAID
NO one will think OF coming here
The girl rose. As she stood before
her benefactress. she heard her MUIR
mar = II from afar-on: "Just about
your size and figure" and wondered
not a little.
foa may sleep late. have many
things to do and you will not be dis
turbed- Come. take on your clothes
and get into my bed Tomorrow We
viii plan further"
But, madam" cried the girl. Z
cannot take your bed. Where are you
to-"
III | feel like lying down. shall
lie there beside YOU
The girl stared Lie beside me-.
Yes. Oh. am not afraid q, Won.
chiid, You are not a monster. You
are Just poor. tired
Oh. please don't, Pleasa," cr,sd
the other. tears rushing to her ewes.
She raised Mrs. Wrzndalps hand TO
her lips and covered it with Kisses.
Long after she went to,slsen aara
(, Wrandall stood beside the bed look.
ing down at the pain-stneken face.
and tried TO solve the problem that
suddenly had become a part OF her
very existence.
IT is not friendship" she argued.
fercely 1T is not charity. IL IA nor
humanity. It's the debt / owe. that's
all. She did the thing for me that |
could not have done myself because
loved him owe her something for
that" asF sEf
Later on she turned her attention
to the trunks. Her decision was made.
With ruthless hands she dragged gown
after gown from the innovations and
cast them over chairs, on the floor.
across the foot Of the bed smart
things from Paris and Vienna: ball
gowns. tea gowns. lingerie, blouses
hats, gloves and all of the countless
things that = woman. OF fashion and
means INDUCES herself in when she
goes abroad for that purpose and NO
other 10 speak Of From the closets she
drew forth New York ctaflor-suits" and
other garments. Ag9 tAt
Untifiong after six o'clock she
busted herself over this huge pile OF
costly ratment, portions Of which she
had worn but once or twice, some not
at all. selecting certain dresses, hats
stockings, ETC.. each of which she laid
caralessly aside; an imposing pile OF
many HUGS, all bright and gay and gilt
tering In another heap she laid the
somber things of black: a rneager az
sortment as compared to the other.
Then she stood back and surveyed
the two heaps with tired eyes, q curl
Gus, almost scornful smile on her
lips. "There!" she said with q Sigh
The black pile is mine. the gay pile
s yours she went on. turning toward
, the sleeping girl. What q travestyi'
Then she gathered up the soiled gar
ments her. charge had worn and east
!, them into the bottom OF q trunk. which
she locked. Laying out a carefully So
lected assortment OF her own garments
for the girls use when she arose, Mrs
Wrandall sat down beside the bed and
waited, knowing that sleep would not
cone to her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
Berlin Elremen's Water.lackets.

In Berlin the tiremen wear water
Jackets with double skin, which they
are able 10 fill with water from the
hose. If the space between the layers
becomes oyertilled the water escapes
through valve at the top of the he'll
met. and flows down over the tiremen
like. . cascade, protecting him doubly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
Miscellaneous Wanted.

$50 Finest liAe OF fishing tackle in
. stock. New line Of loaded shslls re-
Oeceived, safes opened combinations
i)t changed. Keys made; guns and re-
NJ volvers repaired. II. r. 1nee, 4i2
Commercial avenue. Cairo. H. HONG
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

--s---~---------a--- ----------s-
Police Dogs Do Good Work.

The breeding aud use of dogs az
auxi!iaries or the police service has foi
many years been sfacticed witn
marked success in Bo!gium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
Agents Wanted.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Lady canyasser to
work city. Neat in appearance, not
afraid to talk. Splendid opportunity
and good pay. Apply G. w. this
office. go
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
l. a DIE III

ItAP2T HOME MA rEi1Nir'r~
fof private and essr coalasmsos fsy year. experiences.
ssllshls sdop,Ion Ia aios hor.s; Sefas-i,me
ys ~iss. Gall or~rie oiIhrs Dr.. fvrs. ffo,esse
H. all. Pho Lawn 81. Louis Col No. STRICTLY
- sktsaiS4 ,ta
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

.Friendv-"What We're your sensa'
lions in the wreck, Victim-"Just
the same as in football. Three coaches
passed ever ne and then the doctors
cathl cams a'v ,,.s,,,s,r,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March l., 1914.
Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.
ls.Il u { .4.9

Trains leave cairo Daily
North Bound.
1876 a. m. Chicago vestibuls limit
ed, arrives Chicago 11:00 a. m.
2:15 a. m. st. Louis Night It'd, or
rlves st. Louis 1920 R. m. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 p. m.
4 800 a, IN. Thebes Accommodate
1850 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:l5 q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1l:l5 .. IN. Chicago Midday Spec
'tafsss-ss-"
2:4s p. m. Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Central'a.
Sis. p. IN. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbondale to
Chicago.
1895 p. In. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago 1850 q. M. local
sleeper orns at Station $3.50 y. ID
South Bound.
q. ~ a. m. ,aempt,s .,eo OrleAHf
and Hot Springs.
2:25 q. IN. Memphis and Nashville.
f4:s5 q. m. Seminole for Birmin CHAM
| and Jacksonville. Fla.
s.: COS a.. 10. Paducah and Louisville.
4 lab p. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$3.50 ., m. Fulton and Mayneld Ac-
cOlnmodation.
5:4Q -. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville.
] 5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
! GOO q. m. Paducah and Louixvills
I Express.
Fce' tickets. sleeping car accons
/ modations and further Information
apply to Illinois Central PaEssn ga
4 station. or address, s
4 ]. IT. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

CHAPTER I-Challs Wrandall IS found
murdered In road house near New
Vera AIRS. Nrsndail is summoned from
the city and Identifies The body 4 young
woman who accompanied Wrandall 10 the
inn and subsequently, disappeared is sus-
pvttyd. Nrudgil. il appears. had led 4
gay life aud neglected his wife. MIS-
WraLGsll starts back Cor New lori, in an
auto during a binding Snow storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED AT ONCE.

500 rooms 10 paper. $500 and ar
tonlh"ea4 Union help. and best me-
ehani'a. The Marable Co. Eighth
aai Washington. Both phones pa.
3-15 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

FOR RENT Front room. all mod.
orn conyeniedccs. hot walen hea',
convenient To business district. 2l3
/ lta street 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

FOR CarpenteriHg and general re-
pair work call J. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S. Residence 500 Twenty.
third street. shop rear OF 915 Wash
fngton avenue. a4 500 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

FOTt RENT Five room cottage
Apply 5l6 jefferson. i-l@
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25
We PAINT SIGNS

WANTED-White woman wants
work with private family or wori;
by the day. Call Bell phone SEQ. Al
WANTED-3 we'll furnished rooms
in eood locality close in, for light
housekeeping. References furnished
as TO responsibility. Address f. H. g.
care Bulletin. 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

EOsT1' Blnef OF keys betweal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

CHAPTER lion the way she meets
Young woman IN the ROAD vino proVrs 10
p" 3,e woman who killed Wrtutall Fed
ins THAI Tho sirl had done her 4 service.
70 riauins her of the man who though
SIZE lWei HIM deeply had caused her
great s1rgaW, Mrs. WrlnHall deie rrniues
20 shi''d Ter and taa,s her to her own
nome
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-25

nue..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Garfield Road

Harvey Stowel was at home from his
work in East Hardwick over Sunday.
James Jones and family of Wolcott
visited relatives in this place over Sun.
day.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished hayng and report good
crop.
Fred Stowell and wife commenced
work at H. A. Slayton's in Worthwhile
Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Jones went to Ellenburg,
N. Y, the first of the week. for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Belle Styles of Stowe and friend,
Miss Isabel Smith of Worcester. Mass,
were guests at o. w. Styles, Monday.
The gang of men who have been work
ing on the State road, commenced work
again Monday, after two weeks lay-off.
Among those who took advantage of
the excursion on Tuesday were, Wayne
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Emerson and
daughter, Blanche.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29

Thomas & Jameson will give a NOV
ing picture entertainment Saturday even
ing, Aug. 5, at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scott were in
Montgomery from Saturday until Mon
day, and in Burlington last Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Pearl accompanied little
Kenneth Partlow to his home in Hard
wick last Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Mrs. F. G.. Bicknell and children re-
turned to Chester Tuesday, after visit
to Mr.. Bicknel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Bicknell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Griswold went to
the MARY Fletcher Hospital Monday,
where the former went for treatment for
an injured hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup of Burlington were
guests at R. II. Rogers the first of the
week, as were also Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jenkins of Newport.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Emery of Eden
have been guests of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Kueeland; also Miss Josie Mud
gett of North Hyde Park.
Miss Helen Fullington went to Bur-
lington on Monday to visit at Wallace
Holmes. Her cousin, Mary Fullington,
will return home with her.
Harmony Pomona Grange will meet
with johnson Grange Wednesday. Au-
gust 5, for an all days meeting. The af-
ternoon will be open to the public. A
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. William Cowan of Wolcott is i'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whit
ney. Mrs. Cowan has been at the FANNY
Allen hospital for an operation but was
not strong enough to endure an oper-
ton at the present, and 10 waiting to be
able to be cared for in Hyde Park.
Miss Eta Waters entertained her Sun
day school class last Thursday afternoon
at her home. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Florence Barrows;
Vice President, Helen Fletcher; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Margaret Hazen.
The afternoon was very pleasantly spent.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream and lem
onade were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
STOWE

!
F. j. Holden is in Landgrove for few
days.
j. L. Stafford is on fishing trip tc
Orleans County.
The Memorial Building is being wired
for electric lights.
A son was born, July "a, to Mr.. and
,, Mrs. Fred Fl. Harris.
III. w. Burnham is confined at home
by an attack of rheumatism.
Mary Stebbins is at home from Castle
ton for the summer vacation.
Golden Montgomery was business
visitor in Montpelier Tuesday.
Newell Bigelow of Salem, Mass, ID
spending a few weeks with relatives here,
DR.. P. e. McSweeney and family OF
Burlington were visitors here over Sun
day.
Mrs. Wilson Edgerton of Minneapolis
is spending the week with Stowe rela-
tives.
A. A. Pike and family enjoyed an auto
trip to Willoughby Lake the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Moody of Montpel-
Ter were guests over Sunday at c. e.
Burt's.
Mrs. Mckinley of Newbury is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Robinson
at Moscow.
j. L. Stafford spent portion of last
week with relatives in Burlington and
Jonesville.
A party of a dozen young people go to
Lake Elmore Saturday and will spend a
week in camp.
Elton Magoon of Swanton is with his
parents ia Stowe Hollow.
Mrs. Jessie Gibbs Marshall of Barre
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs.
Mrs. Lawrence Wright and daughters
of Dannemora. n. Y, visited at t. G.
Wright's last week.
Mrs. Nancy Downer has gone to Sche-
nectady, N. Y, to spend few months
with her son, John Downer.
Mrs. j. F. Flanagan and sons of Ports
mouth, N. H., are spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Luce.
Mrs. Maud Scofield and children re-
turned Monday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Littleton, n. II.
Benton and Edward Harris were called
home from Sugar Hill, n. a., last week
By the illness and death of their brother.
Mrs. @. D. Bruce spent Sunday with
her husband at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital. Mr.. Bruce is progressing as well
as could be expected.
j. A. CAIRNS of Brooklyn, n. Y, has
purchased Geo. Chapin's dairy farm west
of the village. This is one of the best
farms 10 town. Mr.. Cairns has immedi-
ate possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
| Waterville

j. T. Stevens was business visitor in
town on Monday.
! Horace Stearns was in Bakersfield on
Sunday and Monday.
G. L. Storey was at home from North
Hero several days last week.
Several from this place took in the ex-
cursion on Lake Champlain Tuesday
Mrs. R. S. Pierce is visiting relatives
in Nicholville, n. Y, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Dow of Stowe are
spending the week with friends in town.
c.. F. Hulburd of Bosto was a recent
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Edward Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker of Burlington
are spending a few DAYS with his sister.
Mrs. E. II. Shattuck.
Mrs. Edwin Leach and Mrs w. X.
Montgomery visited their mother, Mrs.
Patterson, at Fairfax on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Laraway were
called to st. Adams on Tuesday by the
death of her granddaug Mrs. Roy
Anderson of that City.