davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

A special song service will be conduct
ed at st. Johns Episcopal church of this
city at the II o'clock service today. The
quartette from the Church of the Ad-
vent of Birmingham will assist the choir.
The Rev. Joseph w. Fulford, pastor, will
conduct the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
MIDDLESEX.

The only one in this section that has
made any sugar is f. F.. HIS, VINO tap
ped about roo trees, gathered the sap the
next day and boiled in that night enough
for about % pounds of sugar.-Mr. and
Mrs. J, H. Turncy. Mr.. and Mrs T. f..
Price and VI. X. Price were in Montpelier
Sunday to attend the funeral of NJ. NJ.
Cory. Charles Alexander of Syracuse.
\. Y. who has been spending week
with his father. George Alexander, re-
turned to his home Sunday night.-Mrs.
Stockwell is very i'll with pneumonia
Lyoid Perry of Montpelier spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
fcrry.-Mr and Mrs. Harry Gambell of
Barre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ne T.. Hills and We're treated to now
sugar on snow-Thc funeral of Mrs.
Harriet White. former resident but
for the past two years of Mortified. was
held Saturday. She was stricken with a
shock several weeks ago and died last
Wednesday night.-Thc funeral of NJ. NJ.
Cory. who died Thursday morning was
held Sunday at the Catholic Church in
Montpelier. He had been III nearly all
winter with cancer of the stomaCh.-l.
r. Densmorc. a man over 50 years of age,
and who had been i'll for several months.
died Thursday rhc funeral was held
Monday noon at the house, the Rev. il.
\. Shcrburne of Montpelier officiating
! lie is survived by his wife, a son. Erwin
| Dcnsmore, and daughter, Mrs. som
| ers He had been a lifelong resident of
the town.-Miss Carrie Swift, head nurse
of the Barre city hospital. was called
| TO her home Friday evening by the i'll
ness Of her grandmother, Mrs Swift
She remained with her until Sunday
evening. Mrs. Swift is nearly 90 years
od.-AIss Katrena Turney of Goddard
Seminary Is spending the Easter Vaca
ton Of one week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. IT, Turney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
BULLS Of DURHAM
DEFEAT VERMONT
IN PRACTICE CAME
Score Is 8 to 2-MayfOrth Makes
Star Play-Hard Game
with Trinity College
To-day.

Durham, n. C., March 25.-The Univer-
sity of Vermont baseball team played a
practice game here to-day with the
Durham Bulls" of the North Carolina
State League, losing by the score of
s to @
The team arrived at Durham at $40
from Washington. They went imme-
diately to the Trinity College grounds,
where Coach Winter put the men through
a stiff two hours practice in batting and
signal work
The game in the afternoon with the
Durham team was of the nature of n
practice game. Coach Winter used the
freshmen pitchers, Spear and Denning.
both of whom pitched good ball, keeping
the hits well scattered and having good
control. The team fielded indifferently be-
hind them, for which the softness of
the grounds was responsible. In the
seventh inning Berry took Mayforth S
place behind the bat, Mayforth going to
left field, where he pulled the best play
of the day by catching McIntires liner
off his shoestrings after a hard run.
Tomorrow the team plays Trinity
| College =. his will undoubtedly be hard
game, as the Trinity team have beer
practicing for some time. Malcolm and
Gilbert will be the pitchers,
The team has found excellent weathe,
thus far In the trip and are fast assum
ing midseason form. The score:
Innings al . s 6 Z 8 9-R II I
Vermont 80 0 o 0 1 o. 3
Durham ....3 0 2 j 3 0 0 0-s 0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Carrie Plumley Of Rutland is
visiting Mrs. Peter Blodgett--F. A
Kezer. who has been in New Castle.
Me. with his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Whitney, has returned.-The Home
Missionary society met with Mrs. Lin
coin Tuesday.-Mlss Bernice Eaton has
finished work at the central office of
the Peoples telephone Mrs. Jane Bean
is i'll with pneumonia,--Ruth Lyon is
i'll with pneumonia.-The annual roll
call of the Methodist Church was held
Thursday \ chicken pie dinner was
served to 80 people. At the close the
roll was called BY the pastor and 70
responded, either In person or by let
ter. The Rev. T.. w. sharpe OF Brat
tlcboro. J. W. Hamilton Of Randolph,
former pastor. and J. Wesley Miller of
Bethel were present and spoke. The
last quarterly conference was held at
three o'clock. All reports showed good
work being done. The pastor, the
Rev. O. b. Wells, received a unani-
nous call to return for the fourth
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Robert Wiley has gone to Waterville
20 stay with his grandfather through
the suEaring.--Levi Wills of Westmore
Rollins, who has purchased the T. f.
Hartson house for $500, has commenced
moving his goods here from LYndon-
villc.-Mrs. j. d. Wiley is spending
he week in HardWick.--Mrs. Achen-
bach and the Misses Bessie and Grace
Fairbanks left Thursday for four
weeks visit to PennSyl Vana.-Luthcr
Smith of Providence, Il. L., is spending
the Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Smith.-Joseph
Debrune, who has been working in
Cabot on lumber job this winter,
has returned home.--GeorEe Philbrook
was called to Hardwick Saturday to
attend the funeral of his brother, Har-
very Philhrook, who died at the hos
pital. Messrs. Fern, Carl and Clyde
philbroOk also attended.-H. n. Little
has moved to Mr.. Carter s.-The young
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Rutledge
1aS phtheria.-Truman circuit, who
was badly bruised and suffered two
broken ribs as a result of contact with
T.. a. buttons runaway team last week
is gaining.-Mrs. Clara Newell of Lyn'
donville visited her brother, George
philbrook, over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Philbrook of Haverhill, n. II,
who were called here by the death o.
Harvey Philbrook, returned home Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SUFFRAGE NOTES.
May . to he Observed nv National SUI
frage Day In the United states.

May will be National Suffrage Day
to be celebrated in every town in the
United States. Every Governor will be
asked to declare a State holiday. Man.
ufacturers and employers will be asked
to give their girls a half holiday. Work
has been taken up very enthusiastically
in all of the States. The homes of suf-
fragists Will be decorated with suffrage
colors and American flags. Clergymen
are being asked to preach suffrage
sermons on Sunday, April %. Fac
tory whistles will be blown and school
and church bells will be rung n many
places, In some there will be parades
In others outdoor meetings and demon
STATIONS in parks and public squares. II
many places the women will wear yellow
caps and larry American flags In some
local newspapers have offered prizes fol
the best cap pattern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
HAPPENING IN VERMONT

ing.1NIrs. o. II. Copeland is i'll at her
homd on the Highlands with bronchial
trouble, and Mrs. NJ. A. Tewksbury, and
her sister. Mrs. Raymond, are also Ill
with the same trouble.-Mrs. Julia Cum
inings, who recently came from Plainheid,
has rented the upper apartment in the
Partridge house on Maple street and az
soon as it is put in repair will mako her
home there for the personalities Mildred
Fuller, who has been taking the teacher
training course here for a few weeks, ex-
poets to teach the coming spring-Miss
Eloisc Wcndemuth music teacher in the
high and graded schools here. left We'd
nosday for New York to pass the school
vacation of two wceks--Mrs i. II. Ord
way. sister of Mrs y. u. Howe OF this
place, died Tuesday ut her home in Mont
pclier after brief illness with pneumonia.
It was only wowocks ago that she visited
here and was able to walk the entire dis
tance from the station to Mr.. Ilowe's,
nearly mile. Soon after her return she
was taken i'll with pneumonia. The fu-
neral services will he held at Montpelier
to-day and the remains will be taken to
. chelsea for burial Friday. She is survived
by Mrs. Howe, her sister, son. Ray ord
way Of this place, and daughter now
living in ontpelicr.-Mrs. j. f. Tewks-
bury went to Montpelier Wednesday on
business trip. Miss Eta Chamberlin, who
has been in town for few days with her
brother O. s. CEamherlin, who is III. went
To Pittsfield Wednesday to see an aunt
who IS In feeble health.--Mrs. Norman
" Greene left Wednesday for White River
Junction, whore she will remain TIL Fri
dav. hoping to gain some relief from rheu-
natismMiss Bernice Briggs, who has
been confined for several weeks by some
trouble In h"r head which causes alb
scesses IN her ears, was taken to the
santa rum Wednesday for an operation -
Mrs. Clcstic Stevens has 50 far recovered
from surgical treatment which she under
went at the sanitarium recently that she
was able to leave there Wedncsday.-Ray
Ordway came from Montpelier Wednes-
day, where he had been with his mother
Mrs. l., II. Ordway, till her death Mrs
-, y. Howe is also in Montpelier and will
remain till after the funeral OF her sis
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
WESTFIELD.

% I.ple Woodwork, who came home from
ST Johnsbury Academy i'll with the
y munips, thought he was safely over them
and went out on skis one day last week
and has been very i'll since then.-Mrs.
. oliver Dunham of Orleans has been with
80 her mother, Mrs. Dudley TraVer who is
D.. very ill.-hiss Madee Martin started Sun
day for Manchester. n. IL, Her mother
FL. is somewhat improved after several weeks
illness with the grip-The IL. A. S.
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Robert Murray.-Louis Bell will be at
home from st, Johns bury Academy Fri
day for 10 days Easter vacation.-Tues-
day evening the Misses McDuffee of
CLOVER will give n reading in the Con-
gregational Church, assisted by local
musicians. This is the last of the w &.
T. l. entertainment course.-Miss Mary
Farman Of Troy began school in the
Mil district TN her spring term begins
in Troy. and Miss Stove of Newport
D Center began in the Wright district al
the same time,-Dana Gilpin has return
ed from Brattleboro. where he has beer
this winter on a stock farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
MARKETING BULLETIN ISSUED.

Commissioner of Agriculture IL. S. Brig
ham has just issued a 6tpage bulletin on
the marketing of farm products. This
bulletin was prepared by William w. Hig-
gins, associate editor of the Rural New
Yorker. 1t gives a general discussion of
the subject OF marketing farm products,
much detailed information regarding the
different packages in use for shipment,
and discussion OF methods of grading
and packing all kinds Of fruits, vegetables,
dairy and poultry products hay, etc,
grown In Vermont
The Introduction by Commissioner Brig
ham shows that the purpose of this bulle-
tin is to place in the hands Of Vermont
farmers Information regarding the present
machinery in use for the marketing of
farm products. If products are better
prepared for market and packed in more
attractive packages for shipment. IA lar
ger return may be realized on the prod
use It Is now n common thing to see
in any of our large eastern markets fruits,
vegetables, dairy and poultry products,
shipped for distance of over 1000 miles
selling for much better prices than SINH
lar products shipped from nearby town
simply because the products shipped from
the greater distance have been better
standardized, better packed and prepared
for market.
| The aim in Vermont should clearly be
| to develop cooperative organizations sc
! that a larger volume of produce can be
| collected and properly standardized fol
| shipment, but, while this Is the goal &c
| he worked for the condition of the in
dvidual shipper may meanwhile be i'm
proved by making use of the information
contained in this bulletin
| Copies will be sent free upon applica
ton to E. $. Brigham commissioner %
lagyiculture, St. Adams. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Three Modern Presidential Interpreted
lions Leave Doctrine FIRM as Ever.
CFrom the New York Sur

With his usual sense of the opportune
and readiness to be OF service Mr.. Taft
comes forward in the Independent to add
the Monroe Doctrine by mon now living
who have held the office OF President of
the United States.
This remarkable collection is now COM
plete. 1t gains an interest from the cir
cumstance that the three definitions have
been almost simultaneously uttered, and
in respect of brcvity they are nearly
equivalent
First. Theodore Roosevelt in the Out
look of Saturday, March IA; The doctrine,
he says. is
Merely that there shall not be ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT by Old World
Powers in America
Next William Howard Taft in the In
dependent of Monday March To-
The maintenance of the traditional
attitude concerning American questions
commonly described as the Monroe Doc
trine"
And thirdly, Woodrow Wilson, in con
versation at Washington on Thursday
March II, was reported as saying will
a smile:
There is much discussion but no doub
as to what the Monroe Doctrine means
Ambassador Page. II appears. undertook
| TO inRraft President Wilson'S MonrO
| Doctrine smile upon ex-Presdcnt Roose
velts Monroe Doctrine phraseology. Thu
result was not fclicitous. TO diplomat
and other public officials IN places shor
OF supreme responsibility who feel them
selves compellel to construe and expoun,
| the Monroe Doctrine for the instruction
| Of foreign auditors We earnestly commend
either Mr. Taft's or Mr.. Wilson'S formul
in preference to Col. Roosevelts attemp
at more precise definition. For, whateve
may be said or written about what Nj
Taft styles this nations traditional at
| ttude concerning American questions.
the fact remains, as President Wilso
| Complementary remarks that there
no doubt as to what 1t really means.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Walter Mann is very ill
James Stewart of Providence, r. l., is
visiting in town.--Miss Hattie Nelson
has returned to the Pittsford Sanator
ium after having visited in town for
Il few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bel
den arrived Monday.-Mrs L. Cole
brook has returned from Warren-
Clyde Densmore has gone to Lincoln
for his wife and child, who have been
visiting there for few weeks.-John
Henry, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Downer is seriously ill.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Strong accompanied by Dr..
w. J. Howard took their little daugh-
ter to the Mary Fletcher hospital Mon
day.-Mrs. =. McAlllster has gone to
Warren to keep house for her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Strong, while she is in
/ Burlington.-Dr. and Mrs. Il. J. Hickey
of Warren have been visiting at DR.. w.
| J. Howard s.-Miss Caro- Bucklin is
able to be out again after having been
| confined to the house for several weeks
| with rheumatisnL-Leon Joslyn is in
Warren and Granville.-G. n. Billings
late Of this town, has moved from
Randolph to South Royalton, where
| his son, Carroll, is in business
| Frank Borno has begun work for w
| II. Moriarty,-M. Buckin from Warrei
| has been visiting in toWn--Grace Hur
die of Moretown is visiting her sister
| Mrs Almon Cota.-Herbert Smith Wen
to Waterbury Wednesday, Allel
| Flanders has returned to her home il
Barre after several days in town.-Clar
ence I,aBele and Leon Joslyn went t.
Granville Wednesday Miss Caro- Buck
lin received from Florida. a cocOanu
| with the husk on, the nut having com
through the mail in perfect condition
with no outside wrapper, The address
was written on the husk Its circumfer
encc was q inches.
A daughter was born Saturday to Dl
and Mrs. Howard.-J. A. Smith and sor
Herbert, returned Friday from Boston
where they went to attend the automo
bile show.-Harold Fisk. who has bee
in Massachusetts and New Hampshlr
for two weeks. returned Tuesday even
ng.-G. H. Kew was in Montpelier The.
day.-Mrs Earl Fuller and daughter c
Berlin were in town Monday. Charlie
; Maxwell, who was called here by tn
serious illness of his mother, returned I
his home In Michigan the latter part {
the week,-C r.. Boyle Of White Rive
Junction was q business visitor in tow
4 Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
TALKS ASTRONOMY.

.Huelta docs not indulge in physical
exercise as a means Of recreation. He del
rlves his recreation in talking astronoml
with any one who can interest him in TIL
subtect-and the man who does must III
an expert-or in dining and visiting Will
his intimate friends The time he retire
appears matter of Indifference, as doe
his arising I'm the morning. sually he i
up early. The highest kind Of breakfast
coffee and rolls, he gets as soon as he il
awake a little work, if he thinks OF AMI
! thing to do, and then almost every morn
ing a walk UP and down on the Sidewalk
in front of his house in the district know
as san Rafael. After that moro breakfas
and then lot of work He may 20 to mi
! Chapultcpec woods or to the national pal
ace hut 1t Is Just as likely he will do hi
mornings work at his home, summonini
10 him there all who may have bushes
with him. Without much routine ant
with executive mastery showing all he cal
onto his subordnates no ploughs through
the days work until seven or cigh
o'clock. when he is ready for dinner
Dinner may he in his own home o
| in that of one of his friends-Hureta'
ideas OF democracy do not prevent hin
from dining whore he pleases-ver,
likely in one of the public restaurants
| There Is one central restaurant tina
has received the greater part of hi
patronage. Here the entrance of tn
| President accompanied by one or NV
of his aides. perhaps personal froin
| or two and possibly a member of hi
family has long since ceased to be
novelty. In the days of Poririo pia
the visiting of public dining plHc
was something of "A State ceremony
! His coming and his going was care
fully staged and those privileged t
witness il were reCk among III
fortunate. To the music of the nation
al hymn he entered and retired Will
all others stood. \ restaurant keepe
would have felt himself Justified i
I raising the prices on his menu if Dia
had happened to drop in
But Hucrta is conducting a demo
cratic regime. He likes to dine
, public and he does not like formal
ties. He marches in with no apparen
concern, selects a table and orders hi
dinner. The orchestra does not inter
rupt the piece it is playing merely be
cause the President is entering an
the other diners, grown accustomed I
being co-patrons with the Presiden
do little more than crane their neck
to see who il is dining Tonight wit
Huerta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
NORTHFIELD.

George +. OCkford, son Of the Rev.
Thomas S. Ockford, rector of St. Mary's
Church. died at the rectory from pneu-
monla at an early hour Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Ockford had been in poor
health for more than a year, but his last
illness was OF short duration-Mrs. Har-
riet White. mother of William c. White,
died Thursday at her home on Vine
street. Funeral services and interment
took place at Montpelier Saturday.-Miss
Olive q. Robinson and Miss Mable Ed
wards of the graded school teaching force
are spending their vacations at the home
of the former in Rutland--Carl Weidler,
who recently purcha sed the John Kin
sey farm has taken possession of the
same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
TO LEAVE SMITH COLLEGE.

Professor Charles Downer Hazen, son
of i. d. HaZen OF St. Johnsbury, has
resigned as head of the history depart
ment of Smith College. He is a gradu
ate of Dartmouth In the class of 1889
and received his Pm. y. at the Johns
Hopkins University in 1893. From 1880
TO 1892 he attended the universities Of
Gottngen. Paris and Berlin; and since
1894 has been connected with the depart
ment of history at Smith. Professor
Hazen has given courses at various
other institutions and has received sew
cral calls elsewhere. He Is widely known
as the author of Europe Since 1915,
which is used as a textbook in many
Of the colleges and universities of the
United States and Canada. Professor
Hazen expects to remain in Northampton
FOR the next few months, but later plans
TO live abroad, where he will devote his
time to historical research work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Miss Dorothy Dow was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyden from Sat
urday till MondaY.--Principa G.. l..
Green entertained the University club
Monday evening at the Randolph
House. Nine of the, club were present
and five invited guests--At the last
Grange meeting ii was voted that this
village was I'm need of n community
hall, and the following committee to
examine the matter has been appoint
ed: President, y. l.. Boyden; secretary
Or IT, A. Allen; A. G. Wells, V. |. Spear
and Roy Gilman.--The winters enter
tainment course closed Saturday even
ing with n presentation of negro melo-
dies, plantation songs. monoloEues.
etc, by the Dixie quartet.-The State
school of agriculture is having eX-
e aminations this week and a 0 days
vacation Will commence Friday.--The
village school has closed till the mid
die or the last Of April.--Mrs n. l..
Boyden, who has been i'll. is conval-
escing Hebard Is at home
for weeks vacation from Goddard
Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

., u,,ot Nor-
- r.. ,o..,u,..ss. AZ n Moody.
.,,..,s,,,.,o vy ~ Ia,,,o, odyortising
ana nr,n,iny u w Demeritt. summer
rosort. w scott McCartv
Tho onera bouse WINS hacked to the
doors for the Union Temperance meet
ing Sunday evening. The speaker
was introduced by the Rev. w. Il.
Douglass and the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt
offered prayer. The assistant secre-
tary Of the Anti-Saloon League, Albert
r. Laing, spoke In convincing man
ner and the slides shown were or mucn
interest. A vocal duet was rendered
by Mrs. +. q. Hill ana MT. Lawson anu
the hymns were led by B' u Mliier'
Mrs. ID. w. Cooley presided at the piano.
Miss Lena wallace Is conlineo 10 inc
mouse Win n nara coid'-lhe M'sseS
Lestina and Pauline Bidweii are Wis
lung In bellows faiis'--f rahN io""e'
Healey ana Belle Randaii nave return
ed from WISH 10 MI anu Mis- -
ltatch In northampton Mass'
Inc Ladlos mon serNeo Supp,
III the social room OF the CohSresatioi'a
Church Iuesday.-MrS' van henucrson mas
been ILL.,. 5. HIS Is su1erins Win d
severe attack or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL
the fire at wellesley college, MISS Mary
Guptil is home earlier than usual Tor the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
WARREN.

Mrs. Hiram stevens died March Il.
Burial was made Thursday in the village
cemetery beside her husband.-Mac and
Paul Dimick are in town, called here
to see their mother who Is In poor health.
George Greenslet Is moving into the
Kathan house-Mrs. Godfrey Sumner is
in poor heath.-The little daughter of
Noel Kathan is very I'll with pneumonia.
J. p. Tucker suffered injuries to one
wrist when a stave plank dropped on It.
MIR. and Mrs O. w. Cotton of Duxbury
are visiting Mrs. Colton's mother, Mrs
Harrison Pierce-Msses Anna and Edrie
Turner are at home from Barre. 49, Mrs
Cobrook OF Waitsiield Is at Mrs. ]. a.
Pierce s.-Eggs are selling at % cents per
dozen. which is l. cents more than they
brought 26 years ago this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
BENSON.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Bristol of Fair
Haven called at DR. Newton's Sunday
afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of
West Haven spent Sunday here with Mrs,
Cooks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bar
low.-John Carter and family. who have
managed the Hotel Benson for u years,
moved Saturday to their farm Just south
of this village. Joel Wells moved to
Hotel Benson Monday morning and will
run II this coming year.-Miss Lauretta
wilcox returned from Rutland Friday on
account of the illness of her father, NJ Il,
Wilcox.-John Martindale is moving to
West Haven, where he will run David
Onensends farm.-Mr and Mrs. Marvin
llasbrook were surprised by large num-
Der OF friends Friday night the 18th an
niversary of their maria Re,- william
Graves and Hiram Offensend of West
Haven were In town Saturday