davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ggantea to know "Eni!a a.s;: on her 90
To which reply was made, why. our
folks, OF course" which seemed 10
agitate Sam and he asked rather
vehemently, "What in the HI did they
nhTu hTu On iier FOR e. wan unable at
the moment TO make u satisfactory
answer, and reminding Sam OF his du-
ty went on to Capt. Longs ant.
thence to hospitable rcsIcenGe near
old Shutdown, where my horse was,
accustomed to hitch, and where dwelt
subsequently captured by an officer
ore OF the fairest of the fair, who wis
OF the Hampton Legion. but that ia
, really another story.
The Anderson companies assembled
on Sunday, April 14th. and Col. Assn
more had difficulty wtth n citizen:
the next day which resulted In his
resignation. Taa command then de-
vovled on Col. j. B. e. Sloan, and
under his charge the resigment starten
to Columbia on the 18th, halting at
, Belton for the night owing to the laen
OF transportation, amid reaching CO.
ilmbia on the afternoon OF The 10th,
with Sam Elrod and his corps leading
the procession. The Butler Guards
! or GreenVille. r.ack military COM
panyi which waii beaut ltuly N al
formed. was assigned to quar-. ,rs in
the vac; mt Catholic "nunnery.. on tho
corier of Main and Rlchland streets,
ono square above the posthificc. It
was en- elegant building. and the hoIse
, next to 1t was owned by Samn, Me-
Gully. who had lovely grounds ex-
tend re TO Laurel street, X am not
mistaken. The PalmalsS s,Rifiemcn
were given quarters IN - sioreroofn
on the same side of MaiD Street, a
block and n ahlf north OF tho Butler
Guards, over which resided Father
lOConnell. to whom the property bs,
lohged, and who vas always held In
grateful remembrance by every men,
Der of our company for his cohstant
Kindness and Thoughtful attention, ss-
pecially to the sick, The remainder of
the regiment was quarteFed in stores
and warehouses in ".cottonIown," 4s
that part of the city was then called.
' The Third South CarolirN was
camped at the. fair grounds when first
reaching Columbia. and was, after
wards senn 90. IAGhtwood a<nos
strings. Our dress parades were held
on boundary street, and although
the men we're not drilled OF. disciplined
or uniformed, except tie Butler
Guards and the Palmetto Rlflemen,
they were not long in acquiring the,
appearance of soldiers. and the ladies
Iof Columbia came to the dress pa
radss in large Numbers. Drilling was
almust incesSent, and the company
!!iofacers for the most part needed it
as much as the men. Cadets from
the Arsenal we're appointed TO tirflt
the osticers. ind ! reInembsli that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
FiGURRa 0R aPRrfm.

One Of the Instructors at the Bnivar-
aity OF Kansas says that the Kansas
City Star. makes fiobby OF forceeal
and picfuresaue languages, Primitive
people, he contends, because oe fiieiy
seant supply OF words are forced n,
use figures OF speech to expraaa setIi-
selves and conseqne emily us6 more fsIc-
turasque Ian ngua &c than the better 3D.;
ueated ciasse who have an, exteasive
vocabulary from which TO pick ana
choose. The doctor lihs ninns sfhEiea
which apsly fiIuntrate fifs po lisf3 bns
this year hol has q new olfs sehIch
was given out ~ i TOD
man who Is deeply interested ~ the
negro race. : y J & q
~ hna been Invited TO deliver ars i
address ct the dedication ct c0loseti
s., ,llfcls m REcisIllpiiti says the minis
Ter, tsara at It's ooactusicns ils
ton OF the efforts OF eri aseti col lofetl
deacon 81 collect eassaa ssess Ehe ne4s
edlnces 1SinYit ed Rim 70 ufSer pfayeF.
He included me In his anun niteaflon
Something Il ike 81 iief - y s.
30 dis nuoss brtii der de eyl of de-
esgle. dat he spy, out SIN afrf. oil. CLUE
his hams 70 slss iospfl pIcyg. Tie dts
tongue to- de line OF tTuf .Naji lSia
years u De gospel pole Bow his ilead
way d0Hnl between his lrIiaass. AMI
tiK his knees way down ia aotaS lonely
dark Glld narrow valley 81 here nrasS
Z much RSnte6 10 Be ma q. ,asuiilt .lIisl
With kerosene lie OF salvation, and set
him aife!' z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
122 w. Whitner Street
.Zz1enM-1

Robert Aldrich and the late Geo. c.
Wells frequently were assigned to thin
duty.
Squad drill was almost constan.
pastime at certain hours OF the da;.,
especially when extra duty" was i'm
posed for violations of the army res
ulations. with which most of us were
not acquainted anu of which we mad
little degire to know more. After We
had baen in Columbia several week.
! ssaaa ssaaa is;s;a obtained some knowledge a:
our camp duties. ] ventured with Il
squad OF men down on Blanding
street, quite near to the Preston man
sion. now the Presbyterian College
for women. halted the squad un-
der the shade OF large oak in the
middle row OF trees, 1t was between
three and four o'clock when we dinet.
snmptuously upon bakers bread and
soup With q few extras thrown In.
Presently one Of the boys called my
attention 10 the fact that n servant.
was approaching with large waiter,
which might demand an attack on
our part, but we were resolved not
finch from duty. The servant took
off the snowy white cloth which con.
cealed the death nf this most estima,
BILE woman, whose kindness and hos
pitally wG-a proverblal among the
soldiers In 1861 Mine was tho first
squad In the company to receive such
hospitality on the street, but the
Blanding street residents Joined with
Mrs Brice in hestowing rayors o.
one kind or another upon the boys sn
gray, and 1t was an exceedingly pop-
ular desire TO go there. / remember
tha homes: Thofnwells, Clarksons aud
others contributed to the, happiness,
OF the men In this way, hut acts Of
kindness We're appreciated more high
ly tllan.th refreshments, though the
latter were mt despised by any means.
One day there was n led watcii-
Ing our drill on that street, and he fos-
lowed us to thu qnarters, wnicn led 10
kis being a constant and welcome vis-
itoF On furtlar acquaintance he
wanted TO become o soldier. but ne
was dissuaded from his pursose az
that time on account OF his extreme
youth, and very reluetantE. saw us
march off TO Vlrginia without him
Later on he threw down his booas
and entered the service, stillAn mere
boy. and there Is no man IN the stats
who ia more devoted 10 The Gonfe1f-
crate reunion than Rev. James H..
Thornweli, ID. d. Of Fort Mil. the
chaplain of the South Carolina tliyia-
ion. who was the Iad that became
such q general fayorita with the Pal.
metto Rifiemen.
! do not recall the occasion or the
purpose In view, but remember an-l
other incident which impressed ms.
very strongly as to the patriotic con-
duct Of the. women in, CoIumtia. a
comtnittee from our company was aii-
pointed 10 request che assistance OF
several ladies. possibly on behalf OF
the sick, and among other places vIsE.
ted waG the home OF Col. n. tE. Me-
Master not very far from our bar.
facss Introducing ourselves the
readiness with which, RIrs. MeMaster
complied with the fe7uest was alto
gether charming. and her generous
offer % tase the matter IN charge fe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
COLUMBIA WAS RENDEZVOUS
FOR UP COUNTRY TROOPS
STORY OF TIE FIAlcYoN DAYS OF THE NEWBORN CON.
fedora 1GEsTW0oD KNOT SPRINGS a FAMOUS
IS cAAaFlEEG UNn-FRAGNENTs OF S. c. l4EsToRy

4 . . ~ ~ i . = = . &
s The ardlaanns % secession Yves
passed ON the goth Of December, 1860
and from that date there were militia
ry organizations of the State In service
at Charleston, but they were chiefly
5 tetachments from the city organssa~
ttinits. until Maxey Gregg's regiment
was formed in January, 1861 after thRs
y the volunteering began In earnest all
ever The State. Governor pickens
made o call for one company ont Of
55egcry battalion OF the old militia or
/ Ganisattun, which proeured ten regi-
llaents OF l,000 men each from the en-
Ere State---an army or 10000 mostly
fanng men varying from Is to %
years of age.
~ was my fortune 10 belong to n
company that was organized in Andes
ron on the j4th OF August, 1860 unCe..
tlie name OF the Palmetto Elfiemen
which marched out as one man to
lAnynie's old .1eld, four miles south or
tlderson. when volunteers were call
fst'Ipr at the muster ground of the
fourth regiment, South Caroline mill.
Ma In February. 1861. Each battalion
= furnished a company besides, which
lliatse three companies from tie militia
4 &EagiMenb which exceeded the call OF
s ltf.a governor The 42nd militia reg
aetent embraced that territory on tha
north side of the country which also
flirhlshed companies; Pickens supplied
Its quota and Graenville sent three
corlpaniea. making IL companies to
e1Hipose the Fourth South Carolina
Volunteers. which WAS the official de-
slgnatton.
Ehe field officers were elected by the
eollpanies and Col . John D.. Ashmore
OF anderson, who had succeeded John
& ~. Orr In the Congress OF the United
states was chosen the commanding
otieer'. Fort Sumter was Slred. upon
4 on the 18th or April and Colonel
AahTnore received orders on the 18th
te fendeyels his regiment at Colum-
hlaa He had previously arranged to
send out his orders to the company
csSnmanders and I had the honors OF
i 4aking fise ohlciaI orders to Capt
james Long 0f cotopaay d, who lived
ear GfeenRille AZ
wfls also instructed TO notify the
ieader OF the Pieroetown band, which
lnnteered as the regimental or.
eneetra 20 bring his men with their
inst Ttinleflt To Anderson on the next
The leader WAS Sam EIfod anu
he lived quite near the road. The
baud had been On dizzy a. d bataiioui
ffissater the day previous sad when j
rode MP 10 the loor. Sam came cut in
fill resinentsia nnd I delivered the
Sc from be eommaHdtng ofIicer
lie lnnle edieseiy asked what II meant
and the reply ksls that EICfE aamteF
'lifa cen fireS apof 'FtleFeupon jia
slte fuEtileg Information and he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
II II. BOWL 30 " LIN ING G.. Manager,

about the company, naming several. OF
his friends among them one of his
ainsmen, who was mortally wounded
and whom / had taken to ,CuIpepper
one OF the most intimate companions,
who died In few days at the home of
generous and hospitable family
of Virginians where / had left him.
Hamrton's soldiers will readily recoe !,
nfze this incident as characteristic o.
the man.
One thing that was inGelibly ffSea
upon my mind during our stay In &C.
iumhia was the absence of young men
who belonged there. The governors
guards and the Richland volunteers.
were already in service aud ffss;ssss..ss;;ss; fss;ss.s;s;
another company. The young men
remaining So closely that they
were hardly ever seen at our dress
parades and probably this may be aes
counted for as brass buttons were
Immensely popular, about that time:
1t was part of my duty every nuruIns
10 take the morning report ts tila
Headquarters OF Gen. A. c.. SGafliD.-as
ton, Who commanded the Drigaae. t.Ift,
whose office was in Janney's Motel on
The site of Tie recently burned IL
rome. During the month OF MAY tlre
streets looked desarted, with only now
and then q soldier, and the stores Al.
wearing an air of complete dnlInass
Tor lack OF customers. McKenzie,s
and Heises' soda fountain seemed "a
be the principle attractions End the
soldiers patronized them liberalIy.
Hotels were doing a thriving b,isinsse
for the relatives CT the soldiers oaTnn
there In large numbers and the yntraia
ladies' who came to see brothers were
gladly welcomed by the brothers Of the
other young ladies' at home. "a re-
member that the dark eyed beauty,
from old Slabtowii was among tho.
number and 1t was there she met the
handsome young officer Of the LeEfotl,
who was my guest In GreenyilIe soFs,a5
years ago, and called on them ar
terwards In California, thus return
1861. K Z
Camp life in Columbia was fill Of
attractions compared with the reaIi.I
ues of war IS seen In Virginia only
few weeks Afterwards. Each mess
had Its negro c9ok who belonged to-
one OF the boys, and who Jared spten-
atdly ct the hands Of the cahers. T:.e
Solhuilsafy department WRS not gesy
well organized. 6ut that small matt
ter for boxes were continually arsty-
ing from tho up-country and every
Fellow had some money with which %
supplement the scant allowances 81.
army regulations, as we then viewer
II. Then the city hotel fnrniskel (
good, square meal for q small cuE-
alteration. ft stood where the posk-
ofiice now stands, very conyeniant 10
the quarters. S
When Virginia seeded there wefo
great DEMONSTRATORS IA. Coiumbia a
There was a torchlight procession an .
the regiments wera marched through |
Main street to the inspiring strains OF /
Sam Eirod's orchestra. There was
speech-makinR and rejoicing over fise
pnIsl action OF VIrslnIa and efafy on s.
felt that the theat ire OF war sSss Is 81 |
there ny recollection "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

that the speaking took place In front
Iof the Columbia athenaelIu1, an instr
tuition projected for the beneIit or the
public by William G. Preston, the maj,
OF eloquenee and genius, the schofaf
the patriot, the Christian gentleman.
who had been Dresidefit of sdnfIs Car
olina college. 81. 81, IS
Only a few weeks elapsed Ahtilr the
orders camc for the regimen 70 ieate
Tor Virginia. We had been In the Ser-
vice OF the State up to that time. and
were now mustered into the prpvis-
tOnaI army of the GonSeGerafe Statsh
OF America, which tcoi. placa early In
June. The mustering ofiicer was Ten
Bernard 70. Bee who was kiIsed at the
E1ifkt Manassas only q few Weeks az
teTwarda. On the 1Etsi OF June We
bearded train via RaInifnF sa1. II.
IE., for Richmond and We reached otfr
destination on the night OF the 18th.
grounds, we remained there three
Gays. Columbia was thing 6f tiie
When we got into camp at the FAlr
past, aad there was ahead of four
years of hardship and str1gRfa wF,Icp
was 20 end In defeat sas A Atlbonlasox
Y II was more then q yAas: before IS
saw Colurnbla again. 4 haa been III,
half . dozen BATH Is Iping slighs
wounds Hati iIneNi q treat deal more
about war, Colurlbians were nioiiFA
ing the loss or loved cneA, ana iIlatead
OF the glitteriEg poInp there 81 as the
stern reality on every hha0, which was
20 terminate III the destruction ~ me
yaldal hands, % the beautiful. pesess,-
tEl restful Columbia. the pride ana
boast Of our State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lfevea the committee OF any further
trouble. On learning my name she
promptly advised me that one OF my
relatives had married into her famiiy
connection, and on that score she
claimed my friendship which was most
freely given the remainder OF her love-
w and unselfish life. Mrs. Mcaaster
vas the type of women whose daily
lives are an unbending benedIction
to this warld and her graciousness to
the Confederate soldier never. ceased !.
Another Volt was made s,n behalf
of the company which oceasioneil a
friendship with QUE Of South Caroli-
mas worthiest and nnbiest heroes,
Capt w, II. Hpnphriee, Lieut.. @. e.
Earle, and myself were deputed to pay
visit 20 Col. Wade Hampton, who
was then organizing his famous legion
ana ascertain II the company could
be accepted as part of his infantry,
IN We were just one day too late
ard he had secured the six companies
OF infantry already. The next time 1
saw Col. Hampton was two days after
the first Manassas, as i was returning
from the hospital at CuIpepper, va,
where had been sent with wounded
comrades the day before, Was then
trrdging along from the station. ana
IN the midst of The battlefield I saw
some horaenIen coming tnwar6s ME,
the foremost of which recognized as
Colonel Hampton, but did not dream
that he would remember me HIS
head was bandaged from a lgenal ne
had received on Sunday Sf 4 I'm ma
mistaken, saIiited him ana was
nbont 70 nass. when BE called iElS nsrae
and took me By the nana snauirins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Dwight Stehbins, former s,iheif-
natl policeman, charged win many
IpurDoseiess thefts. a6snits that he
cannot control his impulses 10 steal,
the desis being cauBsd ~ a blow on
the head inf fileted several years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Annie Shippee from Hartford was home over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. c. W. Bowen have taken a motor trip to the Berkshires
 Mrs. Ellen Wills has been in Dud- ley the past two weeks
 Senexet grange will work the new class Friday. May 12. The degree team from Thompson win work the first degree It is expected that Putnam grange will send a class to be mi tiated the same night.
 Mrs. H N. Randall has moved to H Mortons house toward Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. Euart Brown of New York were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Cutler of Putnam spent the week end with Mrs James Young.
 Misses Ruth and Mabel Calhoon re- gently spent a few days with Mrs Henry Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

today The only questisn Is whether
 The western cesnpetitlen which kiIl- ed it's former profits is new over and done with. The west today isn't pre- ducing and can't produce all the meats and hides the ceuatry denaaas. we are eeing te Argentina now. to help out the def1eit. and sha1l be e6fn1 tp Chili and Peru, ae soon as tAe FanArna canal Is fairly opsn pernAps even to Australia- But all those plnees ere of freight and icing must inevftebiy ada to the price of the imported pro duct
 There remain the chanxed market conditions, which demand organization ocssive individuAlisra of the past ft is | lew of mature that. when the con- dtttons of living change. only thoss forms of if1e which can accommodAte themDeayva to the new conditions sur vive. When the world we werk in changes we must change with 1t or be wiped out from 1t. The sooner VS escapable truth, the better chance we'll have of wtntering over . few years more
 And the more likely we1i be to sue ceed at cattle raasing-or anything else, We've got the grazing land; we've got the corn--or can raise it if we're willing to try: we've already got dos | ems of stock-breeding associations which might easily develop into cat | tie feeding unions the whole country is hungry for meat and howl supply. if we would only combine these 1 things into one big team to pull to-
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Windham county
 PACKER

Mrs. Carl JeHainrs ef Dsn4eIsen spent Ffiday with a2rs Nflfiisan
 Mr. -, and 6rs. Albert arsea Of Ner- yiSh visfted friends here Friday and DatufeAv.
 Mr. and Mrs Clinton Card of ssutL Y ina3em were gaests gaturday o1 4ies AAftie Phi1<ps
 Qeorvs Haskell of Provfdancs spe4i e1nnay with Ar. and Xrs. Fred Has-
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor ef Central Viz lsse apsnt sundxy with MT. Hatt;e Howe and family. Ar. end Mrs. L. D. Howe and fAm- iy of Jss1ett City visited friends here Sunday. 'fr IT IT. and Mrs. Amos wheeler and fAm- fly Sunday. -7
 Supervisor Dows visited school her, "Wednesday
 mer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Holland County
ANDOVER
Collar Bone Broken by FalI-Granss in Charge of Decorating Graves.

Collar Bone Broken by Fali-Granss
 in Charge of Decorating Graves.
 Charles D. Faulkner. while watchins the ball game last Saturday after noon fell and broke his collar bone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Thompson from Stamford, are now in posses. sion of the farm they recently pur- chased from MT. and Mrs Wade A Snow.
 Alderman and Mrs. Newton of Hart ford. have purchased the Powers place and will take possession within a few weeks, after alterations have beer made.
 Mir and Mrs. Willard A. Fuller. en. tertained twentytwo at a family re- union last Saturday.
 Grange Did Decorating.
 Ninety-seven were at church Sun- day morning when the pastor, Rev John J. Lcckett preached on Mem orial Day. The special music unde, the leadership of Royal D. Webster was exceedingly good. Mrs. Bass h organist. After the service the loca cemeteries were visited and twenty. three soldiers graves were decorates with flags and flowers by the member. of the local grange, Miss Ellis. secre- tary, in charge.
 Rev. Martin Luther Wil1iston, D. b. of Hartford. gave fine patriotic ad dress at the evening service.
 s. B. Doolhtle will conduct the morn. ing service Sunday, in the absence O. the pastor, who will preach at tn, Union Congregational church. Rock. vile. Mrs. Lockett will conduct tn, service in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
STAFFORD
Grangers Plan SeeiaI-MemoriaI Day
 Exercises.

Mir. and Mrs. George Bray spent Memorial day in Bondsvi1ie, Mass
 Mrs. William Halstead of Provi- dence was the guest last week of the Misses Sessions
 The members of tho grange and their families will hold a social In Grange hall next Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. rinney of Now York were Memorial day guests of the former's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Pfnnay.
 Rev. c. H. Puftor of Reading. Pa, preached at the Unfvarsalist church last sundaa- He Is the guest of MT, and Mrz. ]. A. Foster at Stafford street.
 W. D. Clark af Hartford, who has spent the past six weeks with Mir. and MFa. WfiHszn Wafhridee. has gone te Woodstock, where he is the guest of Mir. and Ars, SkihhAE-
 Memorial day at 10 o'clock the band and veterans formed in line on the square and, followed by the school children. marched to Hillside cemetery. Tho exercises there consisted of re- marks by Rev L. B. Curtiss and sev- eral numbers by pupils of the Pinney grammar school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
MANSFIELD CENTER
Impressive Exercises Held on Memo. rial Day-Mrs. caTkins Leaves fol the Shore,

Memorial day the veterans and drum corps were taken in automobiles in the morning to the Atwoodville aad Spring Hill cemeteries, where bri If exercises were held. Returning to this village, they were accompanied by d large number of citizens and school children to both the old and new cern- eteries. where the graves of soldiers of the Revolutionary, Civil and Spanish wars were decorated. A brief service was conducted by Rev. E. P Aver Fol- lowing this, patriotic exercises were held in the church. the address being given by Rev. MT. Ackerley of Gurley- vile. The school children delighted the audience with songs. recitations and drills. The numbers of veterans in town are very small and only two of them, Melvin Nichols and Jared Stearns. were able to be present. Fol- lowing the exercises, an appetizing dinner was served to all by the ladies of the church.
 Opens Palmer Houss.
 Mrs. A. D. Collins, who has conduct ed the Palmer house at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. for several seasons past. left last week to start the season there.
 Miss Ruth Davoll has been assisting at the parsonage during the absence of Miss Lucy Payne.
 G. W. Ashley was the guest of J. Ii. Bullock over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
RIPLEY HILL
Carrier Pigeon Loses Way-childrsn
 Planting Potatoes and Corn.

When Miss Helen Packer, teacher of the Ripley Hill school, entered the schoolroom one morning last week sne was pleasantly surprised to find the unsightly old window shades had been removed and neat new ones in their place. This was the gift of a friend
 Carrier Pigeon Loses Way.
 A carrier pigeon flew into the door yard of A. c. Rowley one day last week. The bird has a leg band and number on it. It is thought IL may have been confused during the gale and lost it's bearings.
 Young AgriouIturists.
 Miss Bertha Green and Leforest Hazen have each planted one-eighTh planted one-half acre of corn.
 The showers which fell Monday a.- ternoon were very welcome. as it was getting very dry.
 Boys 24, Girls 5.
 An interesting game of baseball be- tween the boys and girls of the Climb CTS was played Saturday afternoon on Peterson's green. l.. G. Sherman ac-- cd as umpire. Score, 24 to , in favor of the boys. The girls showed inn provement. Bertha Green held the boys three innings without a run. George Freeman made the one home run of the game
 i. A pleasant family reunion was held last week at the H. P. Toplin place. MT. and Mrs. H. F. Toplin of Waure- gan, MT. and Mrs F. H. Toplin and Miss Gertrude Of Occum. MT. and Ms. A. c. Toplin and daughter Ruth ,f Providence, R. l., and Harrison F. Topliff of willimantic spent the week end together, all leaving for home Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. F. J. Snyder entertain ed Mrs Etta Slater and little grand son. Herbert Rose, over Memorial day.
 Miss Sarah. Stanton Of Waterford visited Mrs Sherman last week. Laurence Sherman spent Memorial day at his home.