davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
THREE STATE BOARDS
Meet IN THIS CITY
Normal School Board, Teachers
Insurance Board, and Can
vassing Board to Meet.

Three State Board are soon to meet
in Bismarck. They are the State Nor
NAL School Board, the Trustees Of
the Teachers Insurance and Retire
ment Fund, and the Canvassing
Board. .
The State Normal School Board Of
Trustees will meet at the Office Of the
superintendent of public instruction
in the capitol on Friday Of this week,
the 14th beginning at 10 o'clock a.:
m. AT this meeting the reports of
the state normal schools and the sec
retary of tie board will be received.
The trustees Of the Teachers In
surance anu Retirement Fund will
meet also at the Office of the super
intendent on Tuesday the 18th.
The State Board of Canvassers will
meet in the Office Of the secretary Of
state on Tuesday, Sept. l. at which
time they will canvass the vote Of
the primary election The Republi-
can central committee will meet the
next day In Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
PLANS FOR ENTRY MADE
No Date Has Been Fixed for the
Occupation Of Mexican
Capital.

Mexico City. Mex, Aug. 12.-Ar-
rangements for the peaceful entry Of
the constitutiOnalist army into Mexi-
co City was made by the foreign dip
lomats, who yesterday went to Teo.
loyucan and conferred with Carranza.
This information was given out at
the Brazilian legation upon the re-
turn Of the diplomats special train.
No date for the entry of The consti-
tutionalists into the capitol has been
fixed.
For many weeks Villa has been
busy recruiting and buying ammuni.
ton and. Carran1a has not objected
to shipments Of the latter via Tam.
pico. Today, Carranza called q halt
and Villas agents who had been pur.
chasing ammunition were greatly sur
prised: Reports of increasing fric-
tion between the two constitutional
ist leaders reached here from various
sources. From Villa to persons In
direct touch with him a synopsis
Of reasons why he is displeased with
Carranza's attitude. 1t sets forth
that he insists on carrying out the
agreement recently reached at Tor
rem, when it was decided by delegates
representing every faction that they
meet in convention and draft plan
for holding elections. @
IL Ordered South.
Elpaso, Texas, Aug. 12.-N is re.
liably reported tonight that Villa.
will arrive on the border from Chi
huahau City within few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
DEFECTIVE FIREPLACE.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.-Fire caused
by defective backing in a fireplace
broke out at the residence of George
e. Nichols, 1868 Seventh avenue south,
at 1O:30 o'clock last night 1t was al
most Immediately extinguished by
the fire department, but not before
the rooms on all of the floors had
been filled with smoke.
DR.. j. l.. Graves, who lives at 357
Seventh avenue south, discovered the
fire. He saw flames burst forth from
the wall, on the east side of the house.
At about the same time members Of
the Nichols family, who had retired,
smelled smoke and summoned the
fire department. Except for smoke,
the damage was inconsiderable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
The III esident
Shakes Hands
With Crew

Washington, Aug. 10. The
President returned to Washington
at. 5 o'clock from his journey to
Rome, O. q bury Mrs. Wilson.
The trip from Rome was unevent-
full. There were few people at
any stations 70 see the special so
through. IA place in Virginia .
gang OF section hands, working on
the railroad ran beside the Presi-
dents car while the train was go
ing slowly. He reached out the
window and shook hands with
them. f3s L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
POLLOCK
GRAN IS
REQUESTS !.
srooKH'oLDd1Ras' ] (, ! ! { DEMAND
TO EXAMINE BOOKS or
EQUITY GRANTED.
LEADERS J. VIII TAKE APPEAL
Farmers Favor Starting Action
to Guard Against Chamber
Of Commerce.
LEADERS Will TAKE APPEAL

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.-Although
admitting that the Equity Co-opera
tive Exchange had proved wrong.
full conspiracy by 9 fair preponder.
ance Of the evidence, Judge G. A,
Pollock In the district court late to
day held that the charge was not es.
tabliShed beyond q reasonable doubt
apl therefore he granted the demand
Of the two stockholders to inspect
the books of the corporation.
]. Will Appeal, Decision. III
Immediate steps we're taken to ap.
peal from this decision and the su.
preme court will be called upon for
a final review Of the case. In an
nouncing his decision Judge Pollock
said that If the publications shown
to have been sent out by the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce were
false as claimed by the Equity Elk.
change and as the testimony tended
to show. they ought to bring an &C
tion for damages against the cham
ber and It's agents, and he hoped that
they would do so.
Farmers Favor Action.
& Sentiment among many farmers
present during the hearing was
strongly in favor Of taking such
caution at once. Some Of the
farmers urged starting both civil and
criminal proceedings against tie
Chamer of Commerce. 1t developed
late this afternoon that ]. H. Adams
editor of the Cooperative Manager
and Farmer and an agent Of the
Chamber Of ComHerce induced Fred
Schmidt Of 7oltaire to file the pre-
sent suit, employed his counsel
Judge Edward Engerud, and guaran
teed to pay all expenses Of the litiga
tion. Adams had been present
throughout the trial but left the city
Immediately after this disclosure
which was brought out on cross ex
animation by the Equity attorneys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
MISS TAFT BRIDESMAID.

Minneapolis Joural: Miss Helen
Taft, the daughter Of former Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard Taft
of New Haven, Conn, has been chos-
en- by Miss Isabel Vincent, the daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. George p.
Vincent Of the University. Of Mime.
sofa, to be one of her bridal attend.
ants at her wedding to Paul Vincent
Harper Of Chicago, the date Of which
has been set for August 20. Owing
to the fact that Mrs. Vincent, Miss
Vincent and MISS Margaret Sweeney
are in Russia, with no definite idea
as to when they will be able to- re.
turn to the Uni-e ed States, 1t is most
probable that the wedding date will
have to be chang d. Mrs. Vincent,
Miss Vincent and Miss Sweeney have
been on trip to the Orient and were
returning by way of Europe. They
were in Moscow when war was de-
clared and have not .een heard from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
FINA!NC|ERS;
WILL NEE |
ON FRIDAY
GATHER AT WASHINGTON
70 CONSIDER WHEAT
!. MOVEMENT.
TO OPEN Foreign MARKET
J. j. Hill and Others Of West to
Confer With McAdoo and .
Other 0facials.

Washington, Aug. IA notable
assemblage ct representatives of
banking interests and Commercial or
ganizations from all parts Of the
country, will attend conference at
the treasury department Friday to
consider moving the grain to Europe
and restoring q market for foreign
bills Of exchange. Secretarys Nc
Adoo and Houston and members Of
the federal reserve board will meet
the delegations. J. j. Hill will be
among those attending from the west
and the northwest milling interests
representatives will include w. L.
Harvey Of New Prague, Mimi, and
James Andrews, Minneapolis. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
NEW CORPORATIONS

Charters have been issued by the
secretary OF state to the following
new corporations:
Lake Juanita Amusement Club,
Grace City, Foster county; incorpor-
ators, James K. Banks, H. A. Owen
son, H. O. Hanson, of Grace City;
John Dick, Darlington; w. w. Pattee,
Brantford; A. E. Raeyelle, Juanita,
and w. p. Beardsrey, Of McHenry.
Capital, $4,000.
n Taylor Improvement Company, Of
Taylor; Incorporators, H. w. Brade.
meyer, Sam Brand and Fred Madison,
of Taylor. Capital, $4,000.
Lark Equity Exchange, Of Lark,
Morton county; incorporators, Geo.
Roberts, L. A. Haven, ]. Lawler, Of
Lark; A.. a. Rupert and M. Finn, Of
Carl capital, $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
RAILROAD NAN KILLED 20
E.P. Annoy, Of Chicago, Is Found
Dead in Chicago Office.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Edward P. Am.
ory, secretary of the Western Rail.
road Association, was found dead In
q pool Of blood in hil downtown Of
flee late today. Deep cuts we're on
his head. The police believe he had
been murdered Papers and books
scattered about the room indicated
that struggle had taken place. A.
M. Thompson, IN employe who dis.
covered the body was taken to the
police bureau for Identification,
where an impression Of his finger
tipse was taken. The police believe
Amory was killed in a quarrel over
some railroad patent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
"clor,ou, war:

The jingoist who shouts aloud in
unholy glee at the suggestion of war,
glorious war;" will be shouting in
a different key very shortly, when the
months bills begin to come in. His
eyes may gleam with the light Of
battel az he reads of some great strug;
gle thousands Of miles away, but they
will shine with q light akin to wild
ness when he CLEANS such interesting
items as that the price of sugar has
gone up about 55 per cent, that oat-
meal is 10 per cent higher. that
beans have gone up Is per cents per
bushel, and are still on the jump,
that meats have. increased in price
from to cents per pound, that
flour has gone up about dollar a
barrel. Canned goods, sardines and
ocean products, have jumped in price,
due to the fact that they are largely
imported from nations. whose ports
are now in state of blockade.
Great Demand.
81 Local wholesalers estate that they
have experienced a great demand for
the staple groceries from retailers in
towns, who are stock
ing up on goods before the prices go
any higher. Sugar is in particular
demand, as the canning season is
near at hand. Young women with a
sweet tooth may find themselves
obliged to pay increased prices for
candy If the price of sugar holds
strong at the present level, or goes
higher.
Even the samll boy who delights
to beguile the time with mouth or
gan will find, when he goes to pur.
chase one, that the little musical in
strument has gone up rs per cent in
price, because the harnlonicas are
mostly made in Germany and the
men who make them have been cali
ed to q much sterner task than the
manufacture of shiny little wood and
brass instruments. '
Even luxuries.
" Madame will discover, when she
visits the modiste's for that new
creation with the Paris trade mark,
pc 1t nat or gown, tnat tne $lUU prOu-
uct will cost her at least 1925, and
possibly more, and her protests will
be met with the !indisputable argu.
ment, "But yes, madame. 1t is ze
war;
And so with everything that is
used be it something to eat, drink,
or wear, be it luxury or necessity.
Americans must dig a little deeper in
their jeans to pay for it. Glad you're
..'on this side of the lpond!' OF course,
but when continent goes to war,
the tramp of armed hosts and the
boom of cannon send their echoes
reverberating to the ends Of the
earth, and even 1000 miles of salt
water won't keep of the effects of
1t, though the missiles are bills in.
stead of bullets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
YOUNG scULPToR HERE.

Paur Fjelde Of Valley City, the ris-
ing young sculptor, who designed the
statue of Lincoln, which was recently
presented to Norway by North Dako-
ia, stopped over few hours in this
! city Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
Forces Are
Routed by Russians
After Fierce Battle.
CROWN PRINCE GEORGE OF sERv1A INJURED WHILE
WATCHING BoMBARDMENT MT OF BELaIANs-Cos.
SACKS DRIVE ENEMY ACROSS BORDER
OF LIEGE is RESUMED
German Troops Capture Prisoners and Ammunition Near Mus
hausen; Uhlans Take $4,000 as Prize From Bank in
Captur ed City.
AUeTRlANs LOSE HTAvILY,

AUsTRlANS LOSE HTAvlLY.
Paris. Aug PA dpatch Petersburg
"The Austrans suffered check Dnes
the Infantry
routed approaching big battle probably decisive
London, 12.-The
Prince George serva
bobardmen Of Belgrade The Prince standing
fortress when fragment of shell struck him the head render
dispatch to the agency the publishes
Basel, Switzerland, stating that infantry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

chicaao-Receipts at the stock
yards hsre -the Ilst two weeks
have bssn approaching the fam.
Inc basis, according to the state
ment Of y. Ogden Armour, Prssl.
Of Armour Z Co., In which =
vigourous denial 10 made that the
packers have made the European
war IN excuse to put up prices.
The usual lack Of receipts is due,
L 10 said, 70 an actual shortage
Of livestock, with which the
packers have been contendlns for
! year, together with = natural
tsnA Aaee|sae sAald.ib ibask III stack
In hopes Of Wa9time prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
PRICES JUMP
A|.5'|'|Gi.UN|||S \ BOOM ! | !
Effect q vvar Kesnly Felt in !. Ris- +
ing Cost Of Everything
Produced.

Chicago. Aug. s1s.John Russell,
President ~ the Master Butchers
Association has sent 4 letter TO
President Wilson askins him TO
forbid the exportat'on Of meat
from this country, on the grounds
that thsrs y shortage os sup
ply and 1. meat famine may re-
suit. There will bs 4 meeting OF
the Master eutchsrs to consider
wartime prices, tomorrow. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Athena. Auo 12-cerman crui.
ser. S.n.,,.. sos0s" a"o l''' 1's''au oa'
~ II.
London. AUD. 12-Wai. between
Great Britain and Austrjo Huno-
GARY. L h, expected here, will be
decia I'd shortly.
Rome-via London, Aug. 12.-
The newspaper corrisre Della
troops captured scutari.
\ ---- ---..- sg ,a Il
London, Aug. PA Berlin die
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
the German STAT admits heavy,
Losses on the Russian fronyiSs.
,.--,-,
es'ne, s~'.-e',.nos Hos' 80, -
!"e Dowessr :mp'sss ms
! here seriously III, Il 10 said to
undergo a surgical operation.
She has DECIDED TO remain In
Switzerland during the war.
Iondon, aug y. A'ra"ge'
menss were maoe 'o1 t"e oepsr'
t.re 1omorrow o. ."e Hus'1'a-
hungarian HmDseeaoor wno nag
0een ~ e"s'."o 1or 70 s
minister ano amDasssoor' re-
sPees'vey; VINO y one o. wv
British Royal Family.
,-.
san rrancoeo' Aue -'"s
1erman cruiser .e'px'v s.es"su
INTO tn's port 'or cos'. - sne
costoms mouse e'oseo q .. p. -:
q 'orma' app''eas'o" TOT sos'
neeoeo canoos oe 'naoe ~ tne
German consul uns'l tomorrow.
The le.pz'9 'ay an anenors"'ous"
the n'0nt. tas
o,.....,. A. - ~. c.,.
] -. .s ~.
f0f. -. :.
q o'nout 70 oete'"'ne Ne W
ject've. Tnere % . 5oree OF
cavalry N exsFaoro'nsry force
along the wno!e 'rons o. s"e a.
lied amr'ee. the new army corps
investing l'e9e and the rrenen
cavalry enea9eo N sna'p 's";.n9;
sotn tne aermsn sno t"e a"'eo
armies are 'ee"n9 '"e'r way
v..... q = Am -
,,.I .s.,.I ..a.r. ~. ho.n;+,,
~. . o.;..s es.... ..;th c,nt,in
s"p, "S .cd ..;,.d fron,
Esqusma's YESTERDAY. "e'tns'
reason TOR her oeoarsure nor oe
t'nat'on were o'v'0eo q: W.
navy yaros. sne was s'9"'e.
about seventy-'.ve mnes W.. "
Cape Race last n'ans' steam'n9
fu'l speed N o'recs'o" o' S:pe
F'attery. Wne'e tne Ss"au'~"
cruiser Ha'n0o" was 'ast see"'
n.,. v,.k Ar - The Amer.
;..n ,;,.r ph;l,delnhia with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

CALLS THEM sklRMIsHEs.
: Paris, Aug. 12.-The French minis
ter of war explains the engagements
CONTINUED on Page D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
War Bulletins

Athens, Aug. 12-German crui-
sers Goeben and eresiau Oar
daneiieo. l4A 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 12.-War between
Great Britain and Austrio Hung
gary, It 10 expected here, will be
declared shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. PA Berlin die
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
the German staff admits heavy;
losses on the RusSsan Sronyisf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Rome-via London, Aug. "a
The Newspaper corrisre Della
ssra states that the Montene9rin
troops captured scutari.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

CONTINUED on PAGE 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
NERGENNES.

The 10Th annual meeting OF the Off
GERS of the New Haven Camp Meeting
association was held December 80 In the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Middle
bury. On motion Of Dr.. Coleman 4 was
voted 20 hold the annual camp meet
ing, beginning ON the evening of August
Il and closing the evening of August %
II was voted to give the Young Peoples
association the use of the grounds ut
Spring Grove. New Haven, when they
may desire them The following com
mttees on camp meeting were appointed.
Ministerial help, the Rev. DIR. ]. H. Cole
man; dining hall ard store II. T.. Beach.
barn, c, j. Cady and Allen Burroughs:
sexton, r. Boardmtn, telephone. L. A.
Baker; railroad and printing, the Rev.
r, Ii, Washburn. II vas voted TO charge
no admission to the camp meeting
At meeting of the Macdorough Memo
rial club Friday evening the secretary,
Major John \. Harrington, read n letter
from Judge Fish rendering his rosigna-
tlon as president of the club on account
of pressure of judicial duties. The reslg-
nation was accepted and George W. Stone
was elected presiden,. The president was
authorized to appoint committees of vavs
and means, publicity and celebration. To-
be announced later. r. w. McCuen, J.
II. Donnelly and George w. Stone report-
I'd of interviews with Governor Fletcher
In which he said he was heartily in favor
of the centennial celebration here and
would give his support-Thc Misses Ada
and Jennie Bristol who have been pass
ing the holidays with their mother. Mrs
NJ. T. Bristol, and their sister Mrs II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08


ms tH'me S'H i'ruIltY IN Relation to
. ''n'r'' prosperity.
Il -'l o' moving pictures in line with
I the Ntht against tuberculosis, was given
/ ny representatives. To OF the state board Of
/ h'"... ana the United states department
! '' H-IlcNtuTc. The exhibit was in charge
'' ''f' H. \. IAdd OF Burlington.
PROF. BORLAND'S ADDRESS.
Professor Borland smoke I'm s,,,sto,,c,
as follows:
There is no best ration that win o,,,i,.
IN all COWS and all farm, conditions a,,.
moro than there is g, host ,,top+ ,,odi.i,,..
that will cur, cy,yythiu., IRON, o, i,,r,ro,,.-
ing too-nau to 81 m1lienart form, Of lon.
rosy. Each COW is "A law INTO borsa,r
To sotisr,. t,o ,t,,, ,...d.. ., .,,, -....
in the state Of Vermont vourd rroh,,r,.
require as many different ratlons as thor.
an. COWS within tho stale N1arir.stl,.
it is imoracticablc to make mn q different
grain mixture for oacl COW I'm large
herd. hence the moro common method Of.
compromising a grain mixture that meets
as closely as possible the needs Of the
largest number of animals within the.
herd. Each COW is thon f.d approximate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
WILL Be LIKE A CITY
II. Johnsb"ry 10 Have Police Eorcc
role" Eciegrnph and Another
Motor Fire Truck.

st Johnshury Jan. 7-At the annual
village meeting held to-day all the old
officers We're reelected and 81. 900 was
appropriated for band concerts. this
amount being the same as last year
1t was voted to purchase hook and
ladder automobile fire truck at a cost
of not more than 5000, to have police
patrol for the streets and TO purchase
and install police telegraph system
at a cost of not more than $2,50O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along OF.
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.


,uDnr r,prrpu
There were several changes in the
rural deliveries going out from this post
office, which went into effect New Years
day. Alexander lighters route will be
divided up and put on to tho routes
to be covered by Robert Easton,
foorgc Sccloy and Benjamin 1Iagar All
of the carriers will start on their trips
after the $50 train in the morning.
The cutting of ice ON Otter Creek will
ried on in a large scale until the har-
vest Is completed If the present weather
continues I'll. g., ON the river above the
railroad bridge is now l3 inches thick
ana down ahov" the old paper mill
bridge 1t is iu I'a'"s from II to ii iu urhcs
'hl'N.-tldhA iiilI oi New Haven Left
SUNDAY TOR Worcester, Mass. for a
short stay with his wife, who has been
ia Worcester nor several WcckS.-AI Miss
EdilH Stae- and Lula Woods. who have
"'"n visiting in town for several days,
nave returned to Fair llaVcn.-Juhn
HH1'hrtt returned to Grand Isle sat
irdaN after pending the holidays with
ms mother IN Hridport and with other
relatives In Cornwall and Middlebury.-
h' Stockholders of the Middl"bulY Ma
honaI bank Will hold their annual meet
n- for TN" election of board of di
E"c'prs at tho office of the bank Tues
day, january IL, at 200 p. m.--The work
Oh pressing nay, Whl'h was begun in the
hHddl' "i thr IAN is sun going on
,hr""Sho'i TINS section ana tn" regular
winter movement OF pressed hay to the
'ii\ mal l>ots has already been bcgun-
Miss Alice Irainard. Who has been
visiting her father Dr.. Ezra Brain
ard, has gone to Muskogec, Okla,
where She VIII visit her bros men. From
thor" She will go to Berklcy, cal, her
hom".-Mrs. Charles Hooker has return
ed from Boston, whore she has been
visiting her husband ana son for 10 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
O'Connell of New York and Miss Hazel
O'Connell of Wells. y. h".-
after spending th5m,s AiolO hu"o'
md

| .-. 70 Jul 10 E''Np
Walter J. Forbes. VINO has been con-
fined several weeks at his home on Case
street by the effects of blood poisoning
| has so far recovered as to be able tc
he out-Iittle Miss Eunice Morcombe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William IT,
Morcombe, Jr, of Rutland is visiting at
the home of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Morcombe, Sr.
Mrs. B. w. Rogers and three children
| left Tuesday noon for Worcester. Mass.
where she will join her husband. who
has been in that city for some weeks
They intend to make their home there
Joseph Calhoun has returned from Os-
Nego. n. y" whore he has been visiting
MS daughter ana family, Mrs NJ r. Burt
ME- Calhoun's wife and daughter will re-
main there for several weeks-Nrs.
CHARLES Westall, Sr., has gone to Rich
mona to visit her son and IA amilv-Miss
Minnie Mcdonald has returned from a
10 days visit in plttsford and Rutland. .-
The annual meeting of the Labaree So
'iety of the congregational Church was
held at the home Of Mrs. Frank Farms
worth on North Pleasant street Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock. The reports
Of the Officers showcd +ho .,-t,.,.
good condition Tho o,oo,,.i,,, ,,o..,..-
is as foIlovs. ,rrs IT,, t,,,.,.,,
man. Mrs T 1Yo,oi,an r,',
l. Button Nv, rI,t,o. 49,,
rnrnswor,b rho ,aans.....
In Manchester ord 49, -.
A. " r,cL.orr c. -, wa -
N d,,.s .,, . - -. N"''e
has boo,, ,,,,1,,- " '"s
sai, +o,,,r. 49,, -. 'H' i'o"h-
wood o,,, lo... ,.i. ~ 'o' &"
occorr. 90 a., '''' u'""" on
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ic. ie ,,so '''''P"i!E' some
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of ,bi,. -. .h '''e "A'lI the last
ico :, NO. 49,. ,. Nt week as lhe
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MISS heha Mack,