davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
VFRY Observation-Disclosures
E5tL-siF l5LisE 81 IE,I ISlII III go ltklHU
...... II0lPRR9RRIAlTIION 4! BILL
Governor Vetoed Small Items
House Passed Few Over
Vetoes, but Others
Lost I'm Shuttle.
Special Correspondence.

Columbia, March 5.-The general ap-
preparation bill was returned to the
house Thursday morning by the gov
ernor with 2S items, sections and pro-
visions veto2d. Thehouse at i o'clock
took up the vetoed parts OF the bill.
On account OF two clerical errors in
tho general appropriation bill, it was
necessary this morning to recall It
from the Office of the governor where
IL went last night, aud order It ,re-eIi-
rolled and re-ratified. At 1915 O'clock
tae house passed the resolution re-
calling the bill from the governors Of
fee. At 1893 O'Clock the general sp-
preparation bill was sent to the cover
nor in corrected form. At 1890
o'clock the governor sent the bill back
To the house with his veto message,
tho reading of which consumed half
an hour.
OF the first six vetoed itoms consld-
cred the house sustained the veto of
four of them. The four items on which
the veto WAS sustained were: The
provision that the state librarian ba re-
quired to turn over to the treasurer
each month all money she received for
the sale of books, etc. The itcm of
$4,000 for purchaseing meters ond re-
pairing public buildings; the item of
$2,500 for Col. Watson to prepare and
print state handbook: the item of
$4,000 for the tax department and for
books and blanks, Investigation and
installation of uniform system of book
Keeping In the various counties.
The items on which the veto was oy-
ser-ridien were those of 81 900 for re-
pairing tho heating plant of thu state
house and the Item 6f $4,000 for eEe-
pcnaes and salaries Sof the state board
soft medical examiners:
the yeto message acfSmpanyiDg
the bin tioT said be Under
e e .-s-45' 9a 9--.:lt The tried TO take
10 stsel sdlih credit Of cutting own
expenses of the state by killing nany
items IN the bill passed by the house.
: il the Standardization forces hold
together they have over one-third or
the members of the house new present,
as there are many absanteos, aud can
sustain all OF the vefces If they so
t.ss, re-
Thursdfy night the house sustained
the SoveTHJr's b veto of the following
items In the appropriation biz:
s5-oCG for stats tas..e agricultural. and me-
chanical society for state fair; $1,000
for state negro fair, $1,000 for state
poultry association. The house over
rode the veto on the following items:
$922 to pay stenographers and marshal
employed by tho asylum investigating
committees; $500 for the Meriwether
monument In Edgef'cid county.
%"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Sent to Perait entiary
For Nfura ering Wife

Chicago. March 5..--Wiliiam Cheney
Ellis today was found guilty of MUIR
dering his wife. Puhishement was Az
ed at imprigonment Ia the state pen
for fifteen years.
Ellis killed his wife here In theiI.
hotel room October 16. 1918. When
found with the CORPSE, EiIis appeared
dazed. He had slightly siGshed hiai
own wrists and t.ltoat, end at first
declared the tragedy was The result %
q suicide agreement because OF hiss
business troubles. BEFORE the coros
rer's jury he changed his expIanatiois,
and testified that he, alone waB rea-
ponsibfe for the killing, but that he
had meant that. both SHOULD die. Latar
the defense OF tsfnpDfarY mania was
proposed and the bttrdka OF. It's cause
laid on the alleged inf nfatuatIon wikhs
MrBa Ellis for the clerk. q,
ili The clerk declined 60 come to EhicsS
go to- testify. hut from his home m.
Capadalsent dispatches denying the aSsf
cIsaticns SO 50 Essiiiis; lis. q. 5 s.
At the time of chs sstnrdef it wtta
testified Ellis was bfaken In health
his business had dwiHdied and he had
been the victim, for Along period. eilss
SMELLS nf hrnnhinar ha1lkAaaizsss Assa .sl.Za
vonsness. rs M g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
NO PRESSURE BEING
BR0llGHT TO BEAR
BRYAN CoIaF Frs WITH FOR
EIGN AFFAIRS COM
NaITTEE.
REP y / o'RT is FALSE:
The Powers sAEe Supporting the
AmeEisSp Foreign
Slicy.
tBy Associated Pregsl

=
washington NErch 5.--"You may
say; that dtseaased all phases OF the
deAican SITUATION said Secretary Bry-
an To-Day atter cfn fer2pee with men,
ocrs OF t:le house Foreign affairs COM
Hlittes, 'but q aeanhot go into details" !"
IN discussipB the Mexican situation
before the conebiIftee. r said In an
sW2r 10 q auas Hon that no pressure
was oelng hr0ugAt TO bear on us by
any OF the "a nations, and that
none mad been 9lIle of tho members
OF tils eommt I'd aiIat, In view of
newspaper sesl lpIf 10 itha oontrararv
IT might be wei K az sta sement were
given to the MI >. and II told them
tnat would EiHR TO tie public"
J. Nr. Hryap lQp nj It'll the commit
Tee Teporss tise Isartnlent hatl
leees u = - -.
tco. and deelaEed would be inadylu-
aoie to eipitate ..liEcuealon OF the
Mexican question jim congress at this
incidentally referring to Great Bri.
tain. he saidt tie powersswere support
ing the American policy. IA, s y
Mr.. Bryan expressed eunfidance that
General ssssEs.sziga. Sonssittii. /. onaiist
leader. yegessssttEssts.llss .ss.5s sissar 4, u
Investigation. Jointly By British and
American representatives, of tho kill
Ing of Wall.sEs s. BeEt0n. He asserted
the number OF attacks on foreigners
In Mexico had been greatly exagger-
ated. aud indicated that the United
states would insist upon ample repar-
alton for losses sustained by foreigners
ana the punishment OF tho guilty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
STATE WILL Be Embarrassed
FOR MONEY YIllHl THE SUMMER
Legsatue Failed Pass the Enabling the Veto
the Governor, and There May Funds for the State
Institutions Next Fall Unit Taxes Begin 20 Cine In.
- '"' y

ordinary expenses OF. the state until
next August. After August, he said,
he is at loss to know how tl. OK, !.
penses would be met, as the state had
always borrowed money to tide It over
until the taxes began 70 come in. The.
authority to borrow thetfffloney waR.,
withdrawn when the house sustained
The, veto OF the governor Thursdagt,
hight. -
Section Al, on which the house sus..s
tanned the governors veto, read; Is
That In anticipation OF the taxes
hereinbefore levied the. governor and
the state treasurer and the comptrol-l
Ter general be and they are hereby
empowered to borrow on credit OF the
state SO much money from time "a,
tine as may be needed to meet
promptly, at maturity, the interest
which VIII mature on the first day,tps
July and on the flBrt day OF January.
Of each year, on the gal,n debt OF tiia
state and to pay the current expenses
OF the state government for the pres.
ent fiscal year and for pensions, pro-
yided the sum SO borrowed shall not
exceed the sum OF 100000" ~,
The soliowing members VI tiIe nouBe
voted TO sustain the veto: ]. w. ASH
ley. M ]. Ashley, Bolt Browning,
Creech, Fortner. Halle, the two Haf-
relsons, Holiey, James, KelIehan.
Kennedy, Kirby, Lybrand, Mixson,
Moseley, Murray, Robertson, w. ISIS
Rogers, Jr.; Sapp, w. w. Scott, GhirG
ley, Summers. Walker, White, White{
head, Wilburn, G.. C. Wyohe. l,St.
At 1915 O'Clock the house finished
the last roll call on the yeioes ia the
general appropriation bill and sent
the bill with the gogsrnor's message
to the senate. The house reeetita
subject TO the call OF the chair to wait
ON the senate, y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Senate Finished Work
ON. the Bill Before
Midnight
Special Correspondence.

Columbia, March 5.-The -enate
! Thursday night passed over the veto
OF the governor the items for the state
board OF medical examiners, the item
for repairing heating plant, the pro-
vision al;C wing university authorities
to give Carnegie right to build H.
brary on the university grounds. The
entire section and all the separate
items for the historical commission.
the item for the board OF law exams
ners.
Item $4,000 for hospital at state
colored college sustained.
Item $500 for farms at state park
Sustained. @
Provisions for. paying salaries at
Confederate infirIlary, sustained.
Section for hisfoEical commission to-
tai of $5,27O over-Fiddsn. Item SI,7OO
Of salary Of secretary of historical
commission over-ridden. Item $3.50 for
contingent fund for, historical commits
sion overSridden. p'Item $1,000 for
printing for historical commission over
ridden.
Provision requiring secretary of his
torical commission to turn over funds
received by him to state treasurar over
ridden. Item S1,500swork on Confoder-
oto tScolue NY historical com t-isSlon
over ridden. s'F3
Item So, 600 interest likely to aceura
on public debate sustained.
Item S25, 900 sinking fund for bonded
debt under act OF 1912 sustained.
tom $3.50 state law examiners over
ridden.
Item $4,000 state plant breeders as
sociation. veto sustained. Item $1,000
tate live stock aBs9cihtian sustained.
The senate sustained the veto OF the
governor on the item OF 81. 600 for Of
.flEasIten for stats o1f iGia ais. The ssnata
Passed over the veto OF tiie goYernur
the item 500 for sas siilonumenl Co Nsef.
rilEesher of. lGa agefl !. Z. !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
.D'CAnP CASE WILl
CONE CONE UP FOR TRIAL

Gaffney. Marca 5srA casp OF state
vide interest is fixed for trlai ON
March 9th when the casa OF 5. H BULGE
tys Limestone Printing; and Publishing
60. viii Ia scsslIed This IS the case
which was brought by Mr.. Bnice
against I'd DeGamp for damages for
publishing certain articles against him
which BULGE claims were false The
late George r. EembeTt OF Rschland
was counsel for the plaintiff IN the
Ter and Hall and @. w Spesr of the
local bar and Attorney Robsrt WeIch
OF Columbia TO represent hisii. The
alleged false statements were made In
The Gaffney Ledger sonietine last
year. Bnice was appointed by Cover
nor Blease as ono OF tho Supervisors
OF Registration for Cherokee county
some time eso jt;ttss q 8 = I NJ { a,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
5TAVff laEf1aFs 4 flF Z
UIIRI
County and State Ievies Aadesl
together snow an increase
for Andersorl. l

There viii be an increago OF one
half mill in the taxes FOR Anderson
county tbs year when the county and
State levies for the year 1914 are
added together. The, county levy is
8 l-2 mills against Z mills for last
year while the state levy is Z mills
against 6 i-2 mills for the preceding
year i s q ~
OF course the school ieYies will hays
TO DO added TO this amount and some
increase will be occRsslUhed BY TINT!
Comparltve statements for the two
gears are here given. ~
~ 1914 1913
Ordinary county PROPOSES q 10 s 4 4.
Roads and bridges IL.
Commissioner road s. ...i / s93,
Past indebtedness :, u, a.. / I d
Ttoals .. .61 p
State purposes >, .s.4....7 .S IL
!. Totals for both, 1912 isi-4
constitutional schaoi levy IS 3 sE
Il is l-2 l8 Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
TOLLESON M LO OSES
PLACE ON BOARD

Special Correspondence.
SSiafnbi6,. Mareh 5.-On the recon-
mendation of the Anderson delegation
the domination of p. N. Lindsey, Bur.
ris and w. L. Anderson as members
OF the hoard OF registration were con.
hrmed by the senate tonight. Lind.
sey is q new member OF the board
He takes the place OF e. It. Tollison
who was not reappointed by. Gov
Blease, ahdJas a result there has been
longf controversy and litigation IN
tho courts. Both Lindsey and Tolli.
son are residents of Belton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
GIVE L OWING cup
TO DIR. SAUNDERS
sperIal corresp.ondIelnce,. !,

Special CorrespoHdence. 5 IA
,uosb,s GGlsnDls: iIs.aa,as March y onep Of Co
ger tsis young wonaIs assistant ply
slcian az the asylum, wItk a beautiful
aeYlns eep IN Fecosn sttoH 0f iier faith
'fnI care CT the unf1Tsunatc whitelyVn-
men OF the state and iiecause Of the
slauderous attack made on her cliaracr
ter s @ 2
Dr. Saunders Is Ia charge of th
ward Tor whlte woraen and has 600
under her care IS. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
OUer 1aOo Millions liz
i The Finance Bill

sumably. To consider appointments.
Unless there lis 4 deadlock over them
the adjenrnrnent of the general assom-
bly, sine die VIII take place Thursday
night, s. s.
The appropriation bill having orig
mated In the house, the vetoes were
sent TO the house first What Yetoes
the shouse failed TO reject ~ere sent to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Trying 10 ,Besent Law

Boston, Mass. March ATTORNEY
General Thomas J. Boynton and JAS
+. Swith, former attorney general, left
for Washiagtoa today TO argue on the
constitutloflaiity OF the ten hour labor
law for women, particularly the pro-
vision requiring notices to be posted
Of such hoUfg of labor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
RepsFt q rlshslnlz.

Juarez. Mexico. March & s.--A Ts-e
port that flghting q IN progra7s ata
,Casas GFandes between the federal
detachment which recenflz entered
pie town unopposed ana d. rebaa.
force was received here s6iay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

Pensacola. PEa., March g.
Vita 800 marines aboard, the
transport Pfairie sailed from
here sesssy 9essss Vera CrHs. The
vessel had been on waiting or.
defs for the past ten days and
received Instructions this .sorn.
ing TO proceed out with the
three. e0IapaFies Of marines,
leaving 800 men on shore hore.
The transport Hancock, now at
New Orleans with 1860 men, is
expected 70 return here next
week unlessthe men are sent TO
Mexico FOR service there.
ooh oO.OSo 10000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Tag RARrnouAlKE.

The first HeWs 81 Che eRrth.
quake was pliened into the city
yestefdH algSrn00n by Capt. ID.
4. Taylor ct SANDY SR-sngss
Later q tfaS learned that n
number as persons IN che city
had felt its
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
IlsoeInl COfreQbDndanee.

I DlsetInI COfrfqp DIlfIaflee. q.
Colombia, Maroh {. The zen.
ernl assembly Of South raro.
Iina adjourned sine de Friday
I morning nc 1;le 9scloek, afler
having been la session since
Jan. 10. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
SON, s. c. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1914,
TRANSPORT SAILS.

) ooo ; ool0-o o o o oooe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

90 9 Q o d o q D OK. 3. 3 90 o 3 N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

tinilea ou Isage FonF.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
Lady of the Lake" Schedule.

The steamer Lady of the Lake is
again running on summer schedule and
for the benefit of our readers living
south of Newport we herewith give
the regular schedule of this boat.
Mondays the boat makes only single
trip. leaving Newport at a. M, and
running to Magog and returning at 3. As
or in time to catch the local south
bound train leaving Newport at D.
m. On other week days. passengers
can take the New York train, 1925
Barton and 7.35 Orleans, connecting
with the boat, but in the morning the
boat only goes as far as Kn0wlton S
Landing or Georgeville, returning in
time to catch the Boston Montreal ex-
press south. Except Sunday and Mon
day the boat makes the round trip to
Magog afternoons. leaving Newport at
11.45 and returning at 645.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT CLEMENT, Local
Cinnamon Taken.

Friday morning Sheriff E. j. Hill
and immigration Inspector in Charge
D. j. McDermott were tipped over the
phone that a party of Cinnamon were
seeking entrance to the country and
were in hiding between here and Beebe
junction. A search for the Cinnamon
revealed their hiding place near the
flour sheds at the outskirts of West
Derby village and accordingly raid
was made. Two negroes were escort
ing three Cinnamon to this country
and were rather desperate IN their
actions. However, after some rough
handling by both parties the three
Cinnamon and one of the negroes were
captured and placed in Jail to await a
hearing before Commissioner John
Young.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

that they had purchased and sent home
piano. The Misses Margaret and
Hazel Flood are expected home in
July.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, who has spent
several months with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernard Thayer in Woods
vile. N. H.. has returned here to visit
relatives and friends. On her way
here Mrs. Armstrong also visited her
granddaughter. Mrs. Lankey. at St.
Johnsbury. Mrs. Lankey will be re-
memered here as Miss Annie Steadi.
ford.
Geo. Calkins's barn raising took place
Friday. A crew of men were present,
also a large number of women and
children to do the ''heavy looking on. y
Mrs. Calkins and helpers served an
excellent bountiful dinner to eighty
two, not counting the smaller children.
Don Scribner of Morgan Center
photographed the barn and men and
also the women and children.
The Seymour Lake District Sunday
School convention held here Monday
was decided success in every partic-
ular. A large number from this and
surrounding towns were present and
ONOAy SpCohCl ave 1IIcSSdSCS LII
the afternoon the children of the two
Sunday schools gave nice program.
The singing by Ross, Brown and Tracy
was much enjoyed. The ladies served
bountiful dinner and supper 1t is
expected that the secretary will fur
nish detailed account later.
The ninth grade met in the gramm ar
department of the village school Satur-
day June 20, and elected the following
officers: President, Julia Leavens
vice-president, Beatrice Lamere; Sec
rotary, Stella Dane; treasurer, Muriel
Bushaw; music committee, Minnie
Coburn, Alfred Gotta and Dewey Full
err; decoration committee. pupils of
East Charleston, Buck and Doloff
districts in charge of Misses Moore
and Piper; program committee. Karl
Ruiter, Alfred Bishop and Eric Royce
motto. 'Step by Step;' colors, garnet
and white flower, dark red carnation
flower girls. Elsie Royce and Muriel
Kendrick class ushers, Hazel Moulton
and Ivy Bushaw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
Village Farm For Sale

Seventy five acres Of land, Sugar
Place OF over 400 trees and q lot of
wood land. This place is in one Of
the very best locations, running water
at house and barn. The house con-
tains 8 rooms with large closets. 4
cabinet pantry,a fine cellar that never
freezes, large woodshed, hen house
and piazza, One Nile from post office,
the same Us church, fine schools, a
nicn refghbo~hood. The place viii be
sod for q reasonable Price.
MRS. KATIE CAHILL.
West Burke, VT.
1926 r. F. p. No. l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
WEST DERBY

The ladies of the Coventry Village
Improvement society will give the
three act drama, Breezy Point" at
the opera house on Wednesday evening.
June 24th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
NEWPORT

Jack Storrs has returned home from
his school at BordentoWn, n. j.
Chester Jordan, who is attending
Dartmouth college, has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. J. E. McCarter.
Rev. H. B. Rankin of the Baptist
church has been in Boston attending
the Northern Baptist convention.
Geo. D. Walworth of the. customs
force, who has been i'll for the past
few days, has returned to his work.
The new transfer freight shed built
the past winter is receiving a coat of
paint.
A boy on a bicycle was slightly
injured by DR.. Blanchard's automobile.
no real damage except to the bicycle.
A good deal of work is being put on
the racetrack here and every intention
is apparent, of again bringing it into
first class shape.
E. F. Hobson Of Barton has entered
the employ of True & Blanchard COM
pany and has moved into the tenement
at SO Main. recently vacated by II. T.
Phillips.
GOfQOn u. GulllpS, railway HAL
clerk on the Richford and Woodsville
run, was in town visiting friends last
week. He is recovering nicely from
his recent operation.
Although the regular Friday evening
dances have been going on at the club
house for several weeks, the real
seasons opening Of the Memphrema-
cog Yacht club will be on the evening
of June %.
Merton Flint has resigned his posi-
ton in the customs service at this port
and has been appointed immigration
| inspector. His headquarters will be
at Island Pond, leaving for that place
! OF Sunday afternoon.
| Many people were surprised to find
! that the New York flyer which is
/ usually established at the same time
! as the other summer trains was not tC
/ begin running until June 30. This is q
new departure and was not advertised
very extensively. This train will be
! discontinued on Sept. -. .--...
In compliance with the recent law.
which makes it necessary for The
+ Western Union and Telephone com
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

Jack Storrs has returned home from
his school at Bordentown, n. j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

m o n t 4 the pain s
were so bad that I
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
I began taking Ly-
dia E. Pink h a ms
Y e &c t a BILE Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie N en- [ felt
greatly relieved and
I took it IN til it
made me sound and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
Scrambled Euus For the Sick.

Beat an egg slightly, add teaspoon
full Of butter, a little salt and pepper
and one-fourth of a cupful of hot
milk. Pour into a double boiler and
stir over hot water until it is thick and
creamy and serve on a slice of hot
toast.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
WEST CHARLESTON

Miss Mamie Uttin is home.
Mae Harvey and Ethel Comey are i'll
with ChickenpOx.
VIII Hinton is at East Charleston
helping his father
James Mcnamara was q business
visitor in Newport Monday.
Mrs. Carl Carpenter Of Barton is
helping Mrs. S. D. Barrup.
Arthur Horn has finished work for
Mr.. Tice in Holland and has returned
here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kline visited
relatives in Bloomington one day last
week.
Dan Spencer has bought DR.. Ken
bricks house in the village known as
the Piper house.
The Baptist church and society will
have food sale in the reading room
Saturday afternoon.
David Cook is visiting at Dr.. Catch
ellis and other friends in Beebe and
will attend campmeeting.
Sunday is children's day and appro-
pirate exercises Will De OelQ at the
Baptist church. Plan to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno Sanderson have
been entertaining his uncle, James
Drown, Of Lyndon the past week.
Mrs. Daniels will keep house for her
brother, Ellsworth Heath, and Mr..
Heath will have his children at home.
Mrs. Dorr Fitch of West Dover and
sister. Mrs. Lewis Moore of Whining.
ton. are guests at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Dwire.
Mrs Josie Royce has been visiting
Wilbur Allen and family. also at Will
Shannon's. At present she is at the
home Of Burnie Royce.
Mrs. Peck and daughter. who have
spent several months at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Osmund Brown
have returned to their home in Canada
Mrs Ina Griffin has finished worl
for Mrs Ernest Worboys and has gon.
to Derby to visit Mrs. Arthur Du
quette and family for a few day
before returning to Newport.
Wilmer Bracket and sisters, Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Norton, have beer
here on business the past few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hayes and fanil,
tof Derby visited his parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Hayes, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flood We
| much surprised last week to receiv
word from their daughters in Bosto