davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NOTED THIEF SENTENCED
Boston Man Is Sent to Jail After
Pleading Guilty.

After pleading guilty to a bill of in
oictment charging him with attempting
10 steal from the room of Peter Markey.
Hotel, Lawrence Sullivan. of Boston,
Mass, today was sentenced to not less
tnah one year nor more than eighteen
months in the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge Searle in Quarter Sessions Court.
sullivan, after alsa admitting thefts
from guests at the Darlington Apart
hlents and the Hanover Hotel. said that
these were his first offenses. He later
old Assistant District Attorney Rogers
that he had been in this city only six
weeks and In that time he had been
arrested twice, the first time for steal
ms handbags from railroad stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN HOSPITAL
Famous Actress Undergoes an oper-
alton for Appendicitis.

plrTsBRUGH, Sept 22.-Llllian Rus
tell, lne famous actress and wife OF
S!exander p. Moore, publisher OF the
pittsburgh Leader, was operated on for
Sppehaielts in the West Penn Hospital
~ ~ clock this morning. The operation
. cas- performed by Drs. L. W. Swope and
=; B. sehildeeker.
~ Immediately following the operation it
10. STATED by the hospital authorities
soai, ai MISS Russell was doing as well as
Sould be expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ONE ON THE STAR

Booth Harrington, the well-known
author, was talking recently about tine
stage.
There were two young women in an
early play of mine, he said, both
very beautiful. The leading woman was
very thin. One day, at rehearsal she
quarreled with the other woman, and in
an effort to end the quarrel she said:
'Remember please, that / am the
star
Yes. was the answer; 4 know YOU
are the star. Then, eyeing the leading
woman's long, slim figure, she con-
tinued:
"'You are certainly the star. but you'd
look better my dear if you were a little
meteor "-Lippineotts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Men Get One Year Sentence in Prison
for Crime.

A plea Of involuntary manslaughter in
causing the death of Dominick Muzoski
on May End. was entered to-day by
Jozapas Uzdarins and Jaduszas Pacelis,
Lithuanians, in the Court of oyer and
Terminer. Judge Searle sentenced each
defendant to one year in the County
Prison.
The three men lived together at 2S2o
Winton street, and on the day in ques-
tion quarrel arose, in which Muaoski
was the aggressor. He was knocked to
the floor by the defendants, but ap-
parently not hurt He later went to bed
and as found dead in the morning, the
cause being hemorrahage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

Are you as perfect physically as you
seem to be-" he asked.
Certainly" she replied.
Has there ever been any insanity in
your family?"
Never"
Have you a depraved taste OF any
kind?"
Certainly not
Are your teeth in good condition and
do you see and hear perfectly"
Yes
"Are you ever bothered by insomnia or
headache or Indigestion"
Not at ALL"
THANK Heaven. Now let's make love a
little while.'-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GOOD HEAVENS!

An elderly gentleman living in the north
of England was passionately fond of par
rots. SAYS London Ideas.
Having both time and money at his
disposal he organized a parrot show, a
flve-pound note to be given to the owner
of the bird which on the most auspicious
day said the most appropriate thing.
The show day arrived. All sorts and
conditions of parrots were arriving Just
al the last moment a beautiful gray bird
was brought in. Gazing around in
amazement, it gave a shrll whistle and
exclaimed:
Good heavens, what a laundering lot
of parrots!"
Needless to say, its owner got the COW
eted five-pound note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RHEIMS ARCHBISHOP WEEPS
AS HE VIEWS SACRED RUINS
Ayers Gods Vengeance Will Be Ter
rible for Sacrilege.

PARIS, sept. ~.
In compliance with request from Pope
Benedict XIV, Cardinal Lucon. the arch
bishop OF Rheims, today sent to the vat
lean a report on the bombariment OF
Rheims by the Germans and the damage
inflicted upon the famous old Cathedral
of Notre Dame. Cardinal Lucon had just
returned from Rome, where he had been
attending the conclave which elected
Pope Benedict XIV to the chair OF ST.
Peter.
Standing in the smoke filled interior
of the cathedral, with tears streaming
down his cheeks, Cardinal Lucon said:
"The barbarians have sheled and
burned frances most glorious cathedral
This Is a worthy pendant to the destruc-
ton of Louvain. Any ancient home OF
Christianity seems to excite German
fury. Gods vengeance on these sacri-
lIgious barbarians will be terrible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM A. HoEvELER
Appointed Councilman by Governor
Tener, Carnegie Institute Trustee.

PITTSBURGH. Sest. 22.-Councilman
William A. Hoeveler was stricken by
paralysis as he finished addressing a
Council meeting tonight and died within
a few minutes. He was one of the orig
inal appointees of Governor ]. *. Tener
when the original Council of nine was
named after the passing of the new city
charter Councilman Hoeveler was the
founder of the W. A. Hoeveler Storage
Company and was interested extensively
In real estate here. He was a trustee of
the Carnegie Institute and member of
the advisory board of the Duquesne Uni
versity OF the Holy Ghost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ABRAHAM TANDLER

Death brought on by an attack OF
acute indigestion came to Abraham
Tandler, retired manufacturer, in his
home at the Brentwood. after four days'
illness. Mr.. Tandler had been interested
in the manufacture of knitted goods for
many years. He retired ten years ago.
For many years he had been member
of the Congregation Keneseth Israel. His
widow survives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BERNARD G. CARR

Death from apopleXy came yesterday
TO Bernard C. Carr at his home, 943s
Federal street, in his 53d year For more
than thirty years Cam had been engaged
in the glass and bottle business. He was
a member of the Young Mems Republican
CLUB of the 36th Ward. ana belonged 10
the Red Men and Foresters. His widow.
two sons and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
TURN ABOUT

Al What makes you start riebt II, satin,
Issses when you sits down 10 de ta bie%.
s.ss.Llh hlSa 60 Aunt Daphne to her son.
vs. IKE de education I been Eittjn'
Se9 ain doin no good" '''''''
4. on t' you know de Good Book say
os hls' shall be las'!' 'A say
i. knows dat"
kas'ssps y vi tolisTs dat De lasses shall be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

jorie said; Mamma, am I very iii7"
mo, dear; your temperature is little
over 100, but the doctor THINKS you viii
be, better in day or so"
Smiles broke through Marjorie's tears.
Now, ma NINA, / can have my quarter.
Papa said he would give 1t to me IL l
could get 1UO on anything. ."--Christian
Advocate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
LOCAL MAsoNs AT DEDICATION
rake Part in Cornerstone Laying Mt
ElizabethtoWn.

several hundred Philadelphia members
S t the Masonic Order left Broad Street
ntstlon STATION on a special train at o'clock
ms ms morning to attend the cornerstone
iayins OF one Of the group OF buildings
q tne Masonic Home at Elizabethtown.
nFano Master j. Henry Williams swung
the big block into place at noon. and
merely lsyed the foundations for the
Hohh Henry Damon Memorial Cottage,
ths group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

financiei journalists OF the country, died
rather suddenly yesterday morning at his
home at Chatham, N. j.. after a long III
ness. wife and daughter, Mildred, IL
years Of age, survive.
At the time Of his demise Mr.. league
was editor of Copper Curb and Mining
outlook, position he had filled for sew
oral Vpare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BENAJAH r. WILLS

MOUNT HOLLY, \, j., Sept 22-Bena-
jah p. Wills. president and secretary Of
the Burlington County Fair Association.
and prominent Democratic State poll
tician' died at his home here early today
after several weeks illness of tumor OF
the brain. He was SO yeans old. He was
one OF the last OF Burlington County's
former lay Judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FRANCIS A. HARRIS

Francis A. Harris. so years old died
today at the home OF his son, Frank
A. B. Harris, 5555 Walton avenue. Mr.,
Harris had been in feeble health for
nearly six months. His widow, one
son, Frank A. B. Harris, who Is in the
automobile business. and a daughter
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MARJoRIE,s ONE HuNpREn

Marjorie. aged g. had not been having
very satisfactory reports from school,
Her father finally said: Marjorie. for
the first 100 you get I'll give Won a
quarter" Time went on, and the reward
could not be claimed. One day the child
was taksn violently in. Her mother sent
for the doctor When he had gone Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22


A steady demand prevails in the steamship
market with only limited amount of bus-
ness being transacted. due to moderate offer
ings OF tonnage. Rates are firm. Rates are
low and business dull in sailing trades.
STEAMSHIPS.
Winalon (Br.). Atlantic Range TO United
Kingdom or French Atlantic ports, grain prl-
vate terms, September and October
Oakland Grange (Br,), same.
polstad (Nor.), Philadelphia to Scandinavia
ports, refined petroleum, 10000 barrels, pri-
ssmin DAM. New York to Malta refined
petroleum, 100000 cases, Is cents, September
and October.
pies, Savona or Leghorn, coal, private terms,
prompt.
Chandler, Quebec. coal, private terms, prompt
Meridian (Br.), 22+S tons, Colon TO (Pbiia :
dephia scrap iron, private terms, September
Vltaiia CNor.). 723 tons, same.
Bjorn (Nor), 705 tons. Jamaica to New
York or Stamford, loswood private terms,
scHocNERs.
Flora A. kimban s21 tons. Philadelphia to
Nassau coal 81. so.
Edward Fl. Blake. Port Reading to Camden
Me- coal. 65 cents
Edward r. Baird. Jr., Barren Island to Phil
adelphia. tankage. 81, net, thence Lewes, Del,
to Charleston, fish scrap 81 net. and back TO
New York. kpn-dried boards. private terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CAPTAIN RHEEs JACKSON

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 22-Captain Rhees
jackson, of the Ninth L. S. Infantry, is
dead at the Post Hospital from injuries
received when he was thrown from mis-
horse. He was a native OF Oregon and
was promoted to a captaincy March II,
1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WILLIAM A. HOEVELER

PITTSBURGH. Sept. %. - Councilman
William A. Hoeveler. of this city, was
stricken by paralysis as he finished ad-
dressing a Council meeting in the City
Hail last night and died within few
minutes. He was one of the original ap-
pointees of Governor Tener when the
original Council of nine was named after
the passing of re new city charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun and Tides
Sun RISES. SAT am. Sun sets.. 500 p. m
PHILADELPHIA
Hlsh water, 3:12 am, High water. 3:35 pm.
LOW water. .IO:24 am. Low water. .10:5I p. m.
RBEDY ISLAND.
Hight water 1901 am. High water. 1924 PIN.
Low water. 6:f2 am. Low water. T:15 p. nj
BREAKwATER.
High water. n:44 am. High water. 1910 pm,
Low water. 3:i7 am. Low water. 3:51 p, IN.
Vessels Arriving Today
Teesdalc tBr), Port du Paix, logwood, dock
ed at Chester.
Iowan, Hilo, Honolulu. via Panama Canal,
sugar, w. r. Hagar & Son.
Sailing Today
str. rsle of Jura IBr), Dixon, Havana, Nun
son Steamship Line.
str. Catherine Cuneo CNor). Sorensen, Port
Antonia via Baracoa, Cuneo Importing Com
psny.
Str. Grecisn, Page. Boston, Merchants and
Miners transportation Company.
Str. Ericsson, Willis. Baltimore, Ericsson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MERRILL A. TEAGUE

Editor of Copper Curb and Mining
Outlook.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Merriu A.
league. one Of the abIesg and best-known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

1t is the years great event i'm domestic
rugs and it is the years great opportunity for
all househoders of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive

DUE TODA'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
VILLA MARCHES ARMY
AGAINST MEXICO CITY
He Will Be Opposed by carranza S
Forces Under Gen. Gonzales
Big Battle Expected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa is in command of the, troops
under the control of Mexico's convention
at Aguascalientes and is marching on
Mexico City. His army took Leon. the
first important railroad center south of
AguascaHentes, without firing a shot
The forces of Gen Pablo Gonzales, loyal
to Carranza, are gathered at Qucretaro
and lrapuato where the first important
clash in the hostihties between Gen Car
rama and the convention probably will
occur.
These facts were reported in official
messages received yesterday from George
c. Carothers, American consular agent,
accompanying Gen. Villa.
From American Consul Siliman came a
dispatch saying conditions We're far more
serious in Mexico City than they had
been since the parleys for peace began
He regards actual hostilites as inevitable
though some of the generals are still try
ing to patch up the differences.
Gen. Carranza, according to messages
from Mr.. Siliman and Leon Canova, spe
cia agent at Aguascalientes. has declared
that he has been misunderstood; that he
never intended to deliver the executive
power. except to Gen. Pablo Gonzales OF
some other man of his own selection ano
i'll whom he had entire confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

bought Of Fred Bacon portable shanty
for use in the woods They viii move it
to the lumber lot they are cutting on O.
w Folletts land
Joseph Pocsos of Bridgeport, Conn, is
at the home Of c. H. Evans for two
weeks stay. Mr.. Poesos is an Austrian
and has come to Vermont for the benefit
OF tke pure air. he is IN i'll health
With the wind blowing a gale all day
and night Tuesday and the thermometer
reported as from 10 to Is above zero in
various parts OF the village, Wednesday
morning seemed as though regulation Yer
mont winter weather had surely begun
| At the womens missionary meeting in
the home OF Mrs. r. FL Bosworth We'd
neslay afternoon 10 members We're pres
ent. The subject of the meeting was
| Turkey or The Lives of Moslem Women
and Girls Mrs. Otis Dauchy had the
program in charge An interesting paper
was read by Mrs Charles Mills entitled
/ Girls and Women Of the Eastern Coun-
tries. Mrs. Bosworth kindly gave the so
ciety an invitation to make her home
their meeting place for the rest Of the
winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Democratic State Committee Meets.

\ meeting of the Democratic state
committee was held at the Sherwood
house, Burlington, Tuesday evening. 1t
was rumored that the question OF the
postmastcrship of Burlington was to be
discussed, but newspaper reporter
was informed by the committee that
the subject was not taken up,
The committee adjourned for two
weeks, at which time the question OF
the next postmaster for Burlington
will come up, it being recently
adopted rule that the committee make
recommendations.
The committee would make no state
ment as to the nature Of the bushes.
transacted.
The members present were: D. #
Macauley OF Addison, J. j. Mulliear
Of Bennington, A. II. Gleason OF Gale
donia, James +. Kennedy Of Ghitten
den, j W Thurston of Essex, D. !
Thompson of Franklin, George Trae,
of Grand Isle, H. Q. Bixby OF Orange
!. E. Burke of Rutland, f. J. Owel
of Washington, F. w Childs OF Wind
sor, John KeHeher of Windbam Tn
secretary, j. E. Bvrne of BELOW
Fails, was also present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
FOR SALE
THE BRATTLEBORO CREAMERY
PROPERTY.

Two acres good land, on electric
line, / mile from Brattleboro station.
Main building 30x40, wings 26x30 and
26xl6 TT. Two stories. Tenement of
seven large rooms in upper story. Heat
from steam boiler. Spring water. Good
barn, 16x40, with leanto. Buildings all
slated. First class location for cream
cry, cold storage plant, light manu-
featuring, boarding house, ice business,
etc. Price $4,000. Possession given at
once. Also general creamery equipment,
6 HIP. engine, in good order, u HIP.
boiler, watts, churn, shipping eases,
gathering cans, office desk, large safe,
ice tools, express wagon, express sleigh.
JOHN z. GALE, Atty,
Gui1ford, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
TOWN SHEND.
New Cemetery Gates Hung.

The new gates to Oalwood cemetery or
dered IN the early summer are at last in
place and furnish Very attractive add
ton To the grounds The gates are Of
IRON. modelled in am attractive scroll de
sign. \ double gate, much wider than
those formerly in place. extends the width
OF the road. These gates swing open from
the center. while at the right is q smaller
gate for the convenience of pedestrians.
They are hung on massive granite posts.
The larger posts measure Is inches square
and weigh two tons each. The smaller
one weighs 1000 pounds They are set
six feet above the ground.
The gates are SO we'll designed and ST.
perfectly hung that the lightest touch j.
sufficient to open them. while they close
securely of their own weight. fastening
by a patent SeIf-loeking device. They
were shipped some time ago, but went
astray in transit Credit for the appro
pirate selection Of the gates and the
Ipromptness in placing them Is given tt
| the committee. W, NJ Sparks and c, W
Cutler. who were appointed by the GENE
| terry commissioners. Clifford Holhrook ot
| 5tattleboro had the entire work IN charge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
PROGRESS MADE ON RAILROAD
Providence Men Inspect Work on the
Southern New England Line.


@FI5OtIDENCE, r.. T.. Nov. 1o.-The
members sot4the transportation commit
tee OF the Providence Chamber of Com
merce recently made an automobile trip
over the line Of the Southern New Eng
land railroad between this city and
Palmer, for the purpose of obtaining
information as to the progress made IN
construction since work was resumed in
Massachusetts about Il year ago.
Long stretches Of roadbed, scattered
from Blackstone to Palmer. were found
to have been completed ready for track
LAYING. but there are many gaps in the
line. SO that the opinion was expressed
by the railroad men present that the
larger part OF the coming year would
be required to complete the road down
to the Rhode Island line. The commit
tee was piloted by Vice President John
5. Murdoch. and r. d. Gardner. engineer
of construction of the Southern New
England.
About 100 miles were covered in the
round trip, which was made i'll automo-
biIes, except for occasional side trips
on foot along the new roadbed. At
Blackstone the closer inspection of the
work in progress in Massachusetts be
gan, aud the route was through Middle
sex. Uxbridge, Douglas, Webster, Dui
| ley, Southbri1ge, Sturbridge, Brimfield
| and Palmer. The committee visited
| the larger part OF the thirteen separate
| locations where steam shovels are al
work. and were told that about l2Ol
men are now employed by the contrac
! tors on the lob.
r+S .f 10 F5rhi rh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

Mrs Lama Jnffor5s has bsen III +hoi
mast wenL
q ~ p.l..r+so,, l,..h oon - n,4,l.
~ y $500. 49,, 49,,
w r;,17 wont =, po.+.,, -, .-,.o,,.i
~. ">'
- W. fl'Id Went to Boston to spend
thursday @"| fflu"N on TINS Weeh'
Mrs. LeNa>seur has been spending
several days with relatives in Canada
Mr., and Mrs. q. :. Smith left Wed
nes.Iav ia srond the winter in catifor-
MIA.
Al ~ ~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

G. II Copeland i confined to the bed
BY illness.
David 7 Perry is in sheldon Springs on
a several days, business trip.
Evelyn Prefontaine Of Guilford spent
yesterday with Miss Minnie StocIwell.
Miss katherine and Miss Bessie Whit
acre left yesterday for New York, having
spent the summer at then home on Ames
hill.
1t is expected that Miss Clara Warren
viii be able to leave the Memorial hos
pital the last Of the week and return. to
her home a
| Mrs Park Holland and daughter Of
i Townshend have been spending the week
in town with her mother, Mrs r. NJ
| Allbee.
Lee Putnam, who has been in Iowa
number of years, was a visitor in town
this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George G. Harris
Mrs. 7. NJ. AlIbee gave dinner party
to several friends Tuesday ataher home in
honor of her daughter, Mrs Park Hol-
land OF Townshend who is visiting her
| The Junior Auxiliary will meet with
| Mrs. o. &. Convey Friday afternoon at
o'clock This is an extra meeting and il
ent
The Ladies Benevolent society of the
Baptist church are holding an all-day
meeting in the vestry to tie quilts The
women brought dinner and picnic dim
ner was enjoyed
The Twentieth Century club met YES
terday afternoon with Mrs Sanford
Morse and scWed for the Red Cross re-
) lief fund. This was the sixth auniver-
sary OF the club. Very pleasing refresh
ments We're served. The next meeting
; viii he held Dec. 8.
Baptist church, West Bfattlebero. Rev.
/ NJ. Compton pastor. Il Morning service
at 1870 with sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at noon Evening service at
4, This will be a union Thanksgiving ser
vice and Rev. Henry Lamb will preach
: Aid-Week PRAYER meeting Wednesday. at
. $50 as usual.
5 Mir, and Mrs Henry Snlead Of South
t \ewfane We're visitors over Sunday with
t their daughter, Mrs. George C. Harris
Mir Smead has returned but Mrs Smead
Is remaining for a longer visit Mrs Hat
q tie Putnam and an aunt, Mrs. Seth
White, and son and Miss TheIma Frost oi
Bellows Falls. all cousins Of Mrs. Harris
. are visiting there.
4 First Congregational church Minister
' Rev. Henry Lamb The weekly prayer
meeting VIII be held Friday evening a
Il 80. Services for sunday Divine wor
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pastor
= Sunday school at noon Christian En-
H. dcavor meeting at 6 O'Clock instead O
= the usual hour. Topic, Y Joyous Life
r. Leaders, Misses Bertha Ryder and Deib
NM h II 81,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

Bert Hardy went to Grafton this week,
having finished work in town,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and daughter,
Thelma, visited relatives in Windham last
week. .S..- +..--
Clifford Holbrook returned to Brattle-
bora Thursday, his work at Eastwood
cemetery being finished.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Morse and child
returned recently from Il weeks visit
with Mr. AIorse's father and sister in
Wardshoro, .+4
Edward Fletcher has finished work for
\. f. Stone and has gone to Grafton. Er-
nest Hardy has taken his place on the
lumber job,
Paul Grout. class Of 1916, is forced Il
remain in town this week, as his parents
home in West Townshend is among those
quarantined because of exposure to infan
tile paralysis.
\. +. Stone and Merton Adams have