davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
cARRANzA Y VILLA
Sc Encuentran en- la cludad de Chi
hu


Chihuahua, Mexico, Abril 5O.-Con
muchas cuestiones de importancia que
traten con la %revolucion y sobre asun-
tos exteriores, que tendran que ser
considerable, 81 general Venustiano
C%arranza y ell General Villa, 0 TODD
formalidad Sc encontraron aqIl hoy.
Fue su primer encuentro en- cuatro
AMOS Carranza habiendo primero en-
contrado al jefe militar, cuando, re-
Glen salido de las sierras como bandit
do, Sc abandono como iefe de una de
las pequenas partidas de r%evoluciona-
rios, baio Francisco I. Madero.
Ell encuentro mostro toda %aparien-
ella de amistad y. c~ordialidad, y villa
hizo punto especial de referirse a Car
rama. como su jefe. Lit6grafos con
los retratos de los dos jefes, lado a
lado, %aparecieron en- las ventanas de
los comercios y los c%iudadanos porta-
ban botones y divisas con los retratos
de Carranza Y Villa %juntos.
Villa accompanied por Ell General
Angeles, quien es miembro del gabi-
nete, lego de Torreon anoche para
asistir d la c~onferencia. Soldados
guardaban las GALES desde Ia ostacion
del f~errocarril hasta el palacio de Car
mientras pasaba villa las null
aplaudian Y daban vivas a
'Carranza y Villa En- la noche una
de las mejores bandas militares en-
Mexico, erenaro al Presidente Ca
rranza Y 4 sus d~istinguidos h~uespedes
Dor varias horas, mientras que Ell pue-
olo Sc deleitaba c%elebrando ell evento
en- las plazas, parques y GALES, con
,rande animation.
Ningun anuncio Official fue hecho de
os procedimientos de la conferencia
sxcepto de que estuvo muy harmonic
ia. Sc supo no o~bstante, pors alta au-
.oridad, que fue determinado de prose-
yuir la revolution, sin hacer m6rito
lie las difcultades que Sc han pre-
ientado entire Washington y la ciudad
lie Mexico, en- tanto que Ell territorio
ue ocupan los rebeldes no sea inya-
lido q amenazado.
Centenares de mensajes, algunos de
o%ngratulacion, otros de negocios,
,tros sobre asuntos militares y diplo-
fueron rectbidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
cHlMENEA eRANDE cAE EN- CAR.
BON CITY.

Gallup, N. M, Mayo Gallup Sc
escape milagrosamente de quedar a
oscuras por IN tempo considerable
cuando la grande chimenea de la plan
ia de aqua Sc cay6 debido al fuerte
yiento que soplaba, la chimenea es-
tando algo debilitada a causa de SUI
avanzada edad. Fue solamente por
trabajo pronto que Ell gerente de la
Compahfa de Alumbrado Electrico de
Gallup y algunos asistentes maneja.
ron en- detener la chimenea de que
cayera en- Gina de los alambres prin-
cipales de la compalfa cuando EN-
pezo a desplomarse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

y estaba ahliado con la cedula de
Santa Fe de esta orden. Ell funeral.
Ell cual Sc verified ell Lunes, estuvo
baio los auspicios de la Logia de sa-
cramento No. "a, A. F. & A. M, de es-
Ia ciudad. Los servicios fueron CON
ducidos en- ia igIesia Bautista por Ell
Rev. J. e. Gender, pastor de la Igle-
STA Metodista. FL funeral fue uno de
los mas grandes que jamas Sc han
visto en- Alamogordo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
AvIso A Los TRABAJADoREs EN-
LOS cAMPos DE 5ETAREL.

Ell trabajo en- los campos de betabeI
Sc comenzara cerca del dia 25 de Ma
20. Muchos trabajadores sc necesita-
ran. No Sc ~cargaran nlngunas conf
stones. Carpas HIRES a escuadras or
g%anizadas.
Dirljan la COMMUNICATION q la Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Co, Rocky Ford, Colo,
Las Animas, Colo, y Lamar, Colorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Los vahidos, vertigo, complexion pa
Ida y flatulencia son sfntomas del hi
gado entorpecido. Nadie pnede SEN
tirse bien mientras ell hfgado esta in
active. La HERBINA es un estimu-
lante ~poderoso para ell hfgado. Una
8 dos dosis haran d%esaparecer TODD
sfntoma bilioso. Pruebelo va. Preclo
s centavos. vendida por The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

La complexion lfvida es resultado
del hfgado entorpecido. LA HERBI-
MA ruritica y fortified ell hfgado e in
testinos Y devuelve ell brillo rosado de
salud a las mejillas. Precio so centa-
vos. vendida por The Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Roswell, N. M, Mayo 2.-Por mu.
largo tempo ha sido una superticiol
que ell mafz no crece en- ell vale d
Pecos y que no hay nlngun dinero n
ningun beneficio que Sc pueda CANA
de entrar en- la diicultad y gasto d.
sembrar Ell mismo. Evidentement,
esta superticion esta desbaratandose
q segun la siguiente revista de Las
operaciones de Il siembra de maiz Ell
ell vale publicada por ell Roswell
Morning News"
Henry Griffith y M. r. Bailey, la
bradores activos de Dexter ~estuvieron
en- la ciudad hoy. El Sr. Griffith com
pro la mejor sembradora de maiz que
pudo hallar en- la plaza. I'll sembra-
ra cerca de 80 acres, tansbien mucho
mafz, kaffir y cana. Ell Sr. Bailey
sembrara bastante del que Sc llama
JUNO Mexicano y Hickory King"
Ambos hombres reportan TODD muy
floresciente en- la parte de abajo del
vale.
C. G. Camp, Henry Russell y J.. F..
Irwin, todos ~labradores q%uienes wien
como tres millas Il oriente de Ros-
well, sembraran muchos acres de mafz
de diferentes yariedades.
A. L. Hibler, i'm joven labrador de
South Springs, sembrara como 3 acres
del mafz conocido JUNO Mexicano.
b. McGinty, traficante en- zacate Y
criador de cerdos, Sc ha vuelto un la
brador por venganza. Ha %arrentado
ell terreno de Burns cuatro millas al
sureste de Roswell, I'm trecho de 100
acres de muy buen terreno. Recien-
temente ha instalado un ingenio Lau-
gon del poder de rs caballos, y ahora
esta consiguiendo 1900 galones de
aqua por minute. Sembrara cinco
de JUNO Mexicano, 8 acres de Swad-
ley, una variedad que no ha sido ex-
p~erimentada, 8 acres de Hickory King
s acres stones White. Tambien 25
acres de maize, % acres de feterita,
Is de Kaffir, 5 acres de cacahuates,
5 acres de alberjon, 8 acres de beta
beles, y muchas otras semillas, algu-
mas de Jerusalem.
FL Sr. McGinty esta afuera en- Ia
orilla del desierto, es decir que ell de-
sierto esta POGO afuera de su cerco'
pero Ell lado de adentro "florearA co
mo una rosa
FL Sr. Ben Ames, Ell campeon sem
brador de mafz del vale de recos por
1918, sigue peleando por retener su
reputation sembrando Is acres del
mafz JUNO Mexicano en- Ell Berrendo y
Is acres de Hickory Pearl en- su ran,
cho en- South Springs. Este Hickory
Pearl" es una variedad e del pro-
pio orfgen del Sr. Ames. Els un ex-
perimento entire white Pearl" y
Hickory King" cosechado por ell Sr.
Ames la estacion pasada por la pri-
vez.
Ell Sr. Ames cree que este sera el
mafz preferido para ell vale y 10 es-
ia sembrando TODD en- su rancho de
South Springs.
w. G. Triton e Hi1os, de Riverside,
pobladores viejos en- Ell vale, sale
con mucho exito con su siembra
de mafz Ell ano pasado y estan SEM
otra vsz. 4
George urton, otro poblador viejo,
que viVe cerca de Dexter, esta sem
tambien, Ell hara un expert
con todas las variedades arri-
ba dichas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

En- toda casa donde hay ninos de-
biera haber una botella del VERMIFU-
GO DE CREMA WHITES" Destru-
We las lombrices y obra como t6nico
en- ell sistema debilitado. Precio 20
centavos. Vendido por The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Los nihos que sufren de mapclas
~heredadas en- la sangre son usualmen-
tie ~revoltosos y a meIudo padecen de
%erupciones cutaneas, ojos nagados, ra-
quits, furInculos Q dlceras. Necesi-
tan TN tratamiento constitutional para
expeler los germenes de la enferme-
dad en- la sangre. La PANACBA DE
SWAIN es un remedio de poder ma
ravilloso en- los desordenes obstinados
de la sangre. Los ninos asi atacados,
una vez han tornado un tratamiento
de este excelente remedio antique,
son fuertes, activos y sanos. Limpia
la impureza de la sangre y fortified la
constitution. Es ~agradable como miel
al paladar. Precio, botella grande
$500. vendida por The Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Para curar un Rcs,riauo sr un Ola
Tomen las Pastillas LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININE. Los Boticerios devuel-
ven el dinero 81 faltan en- curar. e.
W. GROVES es la drma que esta 60
ada ala $50
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
MoNUMEN1Ys

Tenemos un gran surtido. y pode-
mos %ejecutar c%ualquier diseho hecho.
Escrfbanos por disehos y muestras.
JONEs-BoWERs MONUMENT co.
2f5 e. Central
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
LARA EvlrAR pANos.
ina Fuerte Guardla cuida Ahora los
H.a..n l. AIA.L.A- ..-..-

Una Fuerte GuardIa cuida Ahora los
Trenes de Algodon en- Juare=.
Juarez, Next, Mayo 2.-"Es un
simple complot de los cientficos, I"
.diio un Official de Juarez aver, al ha-
blair del incendio de los 10 carros de
algodon, asegurando que Sc habia
~preparado ell desastre en- FL Paso.
Aunque a ultimas horas Carlos Ri
qeulme ha probado su inocencia, en-
el case por ell cual fue detenido, por
haber sido simpatizador de la rebe
lion de Arozco, y, por 10 tanto, de
afecciones ~federales, ha sido deteni-
do pendiente de nuevo examen por
estos cargos polfticos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
NOTIGIAs De NUEvO MEXICO
LOS LABRADoREs DE PEcos
sEM5RARAN MUcHo MAIz.

Ell creclmIento del MIsmo Gradual
mente Prueba dc Exito en- la Parte
sureste de Nuevo Mexico no Obs.
tante la supertIclon que no Amonta
a NADIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

suscrfbanse al Nuevo Mexicano, ell
m sjor papel en- Espahol en- ell estado.
Solamente Un Peso al Ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. FL
meior peri6dico en- Espafol en- ell Es-
tado. Solamente I'm Peso al aoA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. So
lamente I'm Peso al Aho.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
GERMAN SHELLS.
THE WAR WONDER
Wounded Teuton Maintains
That Artillery is Trump
in Present Fight.
(Ry. Associated Press.

Berlin. Oct. ,1O.-"Artillery IL
trump in this war; a y a wounded
German officer interviewed by. the
Taseblatt. He continues:
Our German shells are wonders. In
addition to their destructive effect,
the moral effect Of their defamation is
plainly to be observed. The enemy Is
mot 2 little affected by the dull, un-
canny noise. The showing OF our
field howitxers is a complete success.
They 3 actually equal to the heavi-
est Held pieces Of the French, the
R!rnailho ass centimeters) how'll
zers. The French shells are an effec-
two %projectile. except that they do not
always explode.
In ~ advances We have had op-
portuaity to observe on the French
dead ana wounded the effect Of our
sne!!s. ana u was very great. AT the
point Of our ~projectiles 10 said to have
lain too high. and it is interesting to
note that We arst learned OF this
from letters captured from the
French.
French Shoot Well.
1T must be said that the French
cannoneers shoot extraordinarily well.
They keep a sharp watch. open fire as
soon as they see dust rising. even at
treat balances. where they can reck-
also have excellent information at
their disposal. Their ammunition
supply is we'll looked after. A cessa-
ton Of arms. fire because Of lack of
Ammunition almost never occurs. This
9 the more remarkable. because Of
their system. Of firing. in which they
seek out an area In which they as
une the enemy to be present and
simply deluge it with their fire.
our heavy artillery has become
the terror Of ths enemy, and the ap-
pearance OF the 'growler. -(tha le rs
lnch mortar) lis always joyfully well
coined by Dur troops. It's affect lie
fearful. ! nave seen two massive
walls Of 2 house penetrated, by.lt. The
the vicinity. Where It strikes the enc
my are thrown to the ground BY the
air pressure. The bodies are terribly
mangled and covered with a grayisi,
blue dust. Although our heavy artil-
lery- has no protective shield. Il hae
repeatedly taken part in battles with
direct nre and played a decisive part
French Abandon Gun.
Wnen our fire Is effective, the
french simply abandon their guns. Il
It 10 lass effective one notices that the
GYMS are pulled out Of the line Of
LEFT standing. They often succeed II
qaieknsss ana getting into smother 30.
sitton further back. The French ield
piece. both as regards to effectiveness.
ana the readiness with which It can ID
~ u be considered good"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
COMPLAINTS ARE
HEARD AGAINST
British OFFICE
Too Much Red Tape in Han
ding War Situation Does
MT Meet with Approval.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1o.-Signs OF dissatds-
faction at war office methods are be-
ginning to appear in the British press.
involving the historic charges OF red
tape and Incompetence. AS an exaa
standing in the way Of commonsenses
one correspondent. who had read OF
the shiverlng recruits. complains n a
a gift Of blankets was refused ecaus
the size fell a few inches short Of the
prescribed. But wider discomfort or
mistrust is caused by the fact that the
war office devotes it's energies to work
that, in view OF h crisis, snouid
properly go to civilian organizations.
The task Of looking after the forces
in France, transferring colonial
troop and getting up supplies means
a heavy tax on the war office organt-
cation. The training Of territorials. or
militia, who are now in encampments,
is an additional burden. But to as
sumo on the top Of this the entire
work of recruiting Lord Kitchener's
new army Of a million, billeting and
feeding them, besides the inspection
of supplies, is regarded by some OF
the critics as q useless diversion OF
energy.
Country Honeycombed.
1.-THE country is h~oneycombed with
administrative machinery, puD1c anu
private" Jays one writer. land it is
needless to .improvise or expand war
office arrangements to do work which
civilians can do efficiently. The state
does not attempt to improvise railway
or shipping organization. It simply
co-ordinates and uses the civilian ma
| chinery and capacities which exist"
Local administrative officers, the
writer adds, could we'll take charge
Of raising the quota Of troops for each
district and arrange for their camps
and provisioning. Local medical men
might also physically examine appli-
! cants who are sent from the
country on long train journeys to
military stations. Local doctors, It Is
assumed, ought to be capable Of judy
ing the fitness Of teeth. eyesight and
vital organs.
The advantage Of cooperation be-
tween the war office and civilians and
civil authorities would be the freeing
of a large force Of officers and men
for purely military work.
Recruits. according to some Of the
correspondents. are having an unnec-
teissarily hard time Of 1t In nan in
stances, with the result that their
patriotism is likely to be dampened
before they get to the front.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
The European: War Situation as Shown by Press Dispatches
ed at him. They poor little young
sters, fslt. that way themselves.

They were on their way to the mo
biltxadon stations. whore uniforms
ana arms are to. be issued to them,
ana from which they will later 60 to
tho trenches. Each carried his few be.
longtngs in a parcel in his hands.
Now and then "a would see q knit
ted bag like those in which children
the pavement streamed the women.
They were silent and they could not
keep up with the marching gait. BUT
they, too, were crying.
Perhaps It II that instinct for melo.
drama which one senses among them
which accounts tor the many stories
OF marvellous deeds one hears. There
was. for instance, the story Of the
Antwerp school boy who alone-with
his little rine-had killed fourteen
Germans. The newspaper corresponn
ents who printed his story were UNI
necessarily modest. The boy himself
says that he. has killed 1875.
You will hear 1t said that I killed
$50 of les Allemands, M'sieu," says
he, earnestly. But hat is an exag-
seration. Truly. I killed by 1856"
Which. n must allow, 10 consid-
erable killing. when the killer IL but
to battle armed with q az ?caliber tar
get rifle and forty cartridges-and at
Last accounts had twenty-five cart.
ridges left.
Lacks in Efficiency.
Granting that the Belgian 10 a he
70, he still lacks something Of SOL
dierly efficiency. The English say thar
It takes eighteen months Of hard
work before o man becomes a SOL
der. They fear for the result when
they put recruits Of six months' drill
ing in the field, as they must do be.
fore long. But at least their men
look like soldiers after six months.
They are quite competent to perform
some OF this more obvious duties of
soldiers. We wished to see Antwerp
by night, when It would be pitch dark
for no lights. are allowed after 8
o'clock.
you need no passes" said our
cicerone. You a go where you
Which is more than you can do In
many an English seashore town. But
We were held up. because in the dark
we had trespassed upon forbid
zen A mere word of explana-
ton settled 1t. That would not happen
in Paris.
-"Messieurs must not visit the pom.
toon bridge. said the sentry.
The pontoon bridge over the Scheldt
u the longest pontoon bridge in the
world. It ts worth seeing. So the n
member OF u party who had a mil
itary pass-Kood for one only-show-
1t to the sentry.
Pass on" said he. The rest Of us
trailed after.
Upon reelection, n must saw that
the Belgian IL an interesting soldier
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Never despise little things. The
biggest man that ever lived was one
an infant. "a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
liza BRITISH
OFFICERS. KILLED

tondon, Got. 10,-Killsd, wounded
Or m!sstng British, officers number L.
ass up TO september 20. Oficial re-
posI. saoM 5ye killed. 6ss wounded
ontcers is In the Royal Field artillery,
Ok whom 16 + given as killed. ~
wounded and 3 missing, a total Of 7s.
the Royal Army Medical corps casual
aes aIo have been heavy, tetalinr 60,
g wh0In ~ ara listed a. missing. The
Coldstream guards have total casual
ses OF ~. including . officers killed
u wounded and 2 missinR. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
(vFI |

IL. o. q
b vacAI
Ill open
w days,
i've bee
! they Fl.
laced, Il
ha
lsiness
bars. F
tied on
ently he
(wn plt
he Sixth
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
/ p
900
Year

anus p
hcationt
\ compF
to asset
br their
/ aftern
t Bisrn;.
GA
state h
Is of q
g tax h
Fhich m
| $1,000
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and "How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat BY enriching the blood
and 50 render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains natures medicinal
fats, go skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, aud Il u
free from harmful drugs Of alcohol
1+H Scott q 4ovne. 1aoaa6eid MI.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

ennpt tc'
Proves !
Boo;
In atter1
kr miles,.
John Sc
word re-
In comb,
npted ti
Ehout n:
trent pr,
d he WI,
kched 81
stones !. !.
ter the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

state CO
thWl
as a ia
the boa,e
ee millss.
es. Thai
h
tonal lie
purpos
board:o,
IN forb
Ind tha'al
y over In
lions cTa.
he boain
for sEo,
rs lesiu;
were Jol
re is alb,
pply toe,
Enstitut,nn|
} the ST.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

came out. The only food they had
was that with which they began the
last stage Of the journey-Paris-.
home. They had n meat and their
bread was stale. wet and soggy. They
slept in their clothes. some Of them
under carts and wagons to keep out
the worst OF the downpour.
These are the real sufferers OF the
war. They left farms which look like
gardens: fruit trees laden with ripe
fruit; fields OF wheat ready for the
harvest ;stockyards fat with cattle
and sheep and chickens and porkers.
Farms Are Devastated.
They return to battlefields. Stone
fences nave been RACED by artillery;
wheat is trampled and ruined; the
graves of thousands Of fallen dot the
grain fields and dead horses. swollen
to twice normal size, lie here and
there. Fruit trees r cut by shells.
and perhaps the homes themselves
are only forlorn and smoked ruins.
hogs are all gone to feed the soldiers.
friend and enemy alike-for these
fields to the north and east of Paris
have been fought owe twice by the
most formidable armies of any time
first the Germans pushing the al
lies back against the walls Of Paris,
then the allies fghting the Germans
anu AuSII4allo pdSh " LIZ
And all the time the soldiers.
whether they willed it or not, were
treading on the aged, the weak, the
women and the young. Of the two
caravans, that Of the wounded SOL
diers going to the rear and that Of
the poor farmers honeward, the des-
tiny of the latter is to be the harder.
In a distance of some seventy miles,
! saw but three people working in
the fields.
Death is Real Victor.
It isn't the war which depresses:
the rattle Of battle stimulates like
wine. But in the track of the war,
where the old are. and the women
and children wait, there is real suf-
fering. The effect of merely passing
through the country is racking; de-
serted fields, broken fences, felled
trees, trampled crops, shell-torn or
burned houses, SCARED villages re-
main where the shutters are drawn
and the people remain invisible If
they remain at all; the utter desola-
ton which stalks about, the tragic
silence which follows in the wake OF
the cannon-all force the question to
ones mind-after all. who really
wins?
The answer apparently. would be
Death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
POWNAL

Both parties held their caucuses
Saturday evening. The Democrats
and progressives combined and nomi.
mated CLYDE A. Peckham The Repub-
leans nominated Max c. Walk. There
had been some talk of there being
two otho- candidates but when the
chairman called for nominations Mr..
Walk was the only one to be men
toned Both the candidates are well
known and progressive farmers and
Pownal viii be well represented no
matter who wins. The contest, how
ever is expected to be very close.
The following Justice tickets wore
nominated Republican. Edw. Arm
strong, DR. b. O Barber H. 5. Burning
ton, Mead Brownell, Il. +. Green, c.
H. Myers, James Norwood ?L
H. Myers. JOS Norwood; Dem. Pro.
gressive. Dr. +. O. Barber. T. G.
Brcwnell. Albert Dean, Fred Harrlng
ton, H. $. Burrington. Jos Norwood,
Dr. j. s Niles. Three of the nomi-
noes are common to both tickets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-21
Hooslck

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton Of Shattuck-
vile, Mass, are guests of Samuel
Wright.
Edward IIardle of Albany has been
q recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Blbcock.
Miss Louist Synder was an over
Sunday guest Of Miss Margaret Gal
lup at Troy.
Mrs. Alice Clappef and son Warren
Of Hoosick Falls spent Sunday with
Mr. and Ms Charles Coonradt
Frank Sherman of Troy was an
over Sunday guestsof his mother,
Mrs Matte Jepson.
Miss Ethel Burgess of Pownal
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coonradt
Mrs. Dewey Hail. who ran a
needle through he. hand a week ago
is able to use it again DR.. White
head attended her.
Mrs. Matte Jepson. who has been
in Troy for the past three weeks for
treatment, is better and returned
home last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman asd
two sons of Eagle Bridge spent sun
day with Mrs. HOffman's mother.
Mrs. Matte Jepson.
Rev H. G. Mohl and Miss NJ. Z.
Parker we're delegates from the local
Baptist Sunday school TO the County
Sunday school convention held IN
Bennington last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jones of
Schenectady. who we're guests at \.
C. Parkc's for several days. return
ed home Monday.