davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Danbury Woman Trles Suicide.

banbury, Conn, Dec. 2y.-hfrg. Jo- sepIl Legonr, 25 years old. dospondent, 1t is said, over family troubles, ate tempted suicide by drinking no son and she is now in local hospital in a serious condition. The DO. ice say that her husband made an unsuccess- fm attempt on his life last nIGnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
AMERICAN sARKEhTINE
 DtsMAsTEo BY HURRICANE.
Found Helpless by Tug and Tewed into
 San Francisco,

Honolulu. T. H.. Dee, -Disnasted by q hurricane, ths American barkan. tine Irmgard, from tile Fiji Islands for San Franciscc, was found help less by tug sent te her rescue and lowed into port here today, All on board were safe,
 The liner Sierra, which left here yesterday for Sdyney, spoke the Irm- gard and sent back by wireless news cf hsE ul!Ghts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
 oH AMERtcAN PROTEST
Say British Government Should Re. csivs It in Sane Friendly Spirit Shown l., Notss

London. Dec. 9d. .I.S0 a, mf-lAii fjls morning TisWspApsrs comment it length on the American EevsrnTfaefss's s notS to Great Britain coneesaing the treatment that jg being accorded American commerce br the British fleet and agree that tfas American pro- test should be met by the British gov ernnsnt in the same spirit of friend Iy good will as is shown by ths note. Generally, however, ths newspapers are inclined to await the actual tsxt of the note befnre indu1ging in de- failed criticism of tt.
 In the meantfnis they point out, how, inevitably, serious differences arise whenever questions of neutrality gro involved. MoreovSF, they are in- iiined to dispute the theory that Great sratain alone tg responsible for the tAiocatfOn of the worlds trade ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Mevem.nts of steamships.

Lizard, Dec. 2s.-Passed. steamer Potsdam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Naples, Dec. 22.-Arrived. steamers New York via Boston.
 Liverpool, Dec. 2s.-Arr1ved, steam CT Transylvania, New York
 Patras, Dec. 1e@Sailed, steamer Animal, New York CT Pannonia. Glasgow. Sailed, steamer Ryndan, Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
RUSSIA STRENGTHENS
 ITS FORCE IN GALICIA
German Official Press Bureau Intimates That Aus
 trians Will Have to Make New Disposition
lNPOLAND PROGRESS OF BATTLE IS NOT DEFINED

In Belgium Both French and Germans Claim to Have Gained Ground Near Nieuport and at Other Points Along the
 Battle Lne-The Loss of the French Submarine Curie is Confirmed Belief Prevails in Berlin That Prince Henry is to be Given Supreme Command of the German BattIesh FeetUnited States Invites South and Gen. tral American Governments Conference Financial and Commercial Problems Arising Out of European War.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Validity of "RIus skxn Law,

Washington. Dec. 29.-The first case in the supreme court in which the validity of blue slxy'' law is at issue was docketed today on an appeal from the decision of the Iowa federal courts in that state holding the Iowa law of 1913. regulating the sale of stocks, un- constitutional
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The holy standard of Mohamrned has been taken to Damascus to inspire Turkish troops marching to meet British forces that are marching on Bagdad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
King Victor Emmanuel Consratuiatss
 President Wilson,

Washington, Dec. 29.-King Victor Emmanuel of Italy today cabled Pres ident Wilson. congratulating him on his 5sth birthday anniversary. Mes sages from many of the nations at war have been delayed because of cable diff7cuItiaS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Albert Post, a coal wagon driver, was killed when buried under tons of coal in the coal yards of T. M. Brewster, at Hackensack, N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

A Parisian, weekly has offered it's readers s2.0o0 for the best forecast of the postbellurn frontiers of the Eu- ropean countries. the award to be made after the treaty of peace is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
CabIed Paragraphs

Tablet to Forty Paris ~ ,eassOs
 Paris. Dee. 2s. s:4E ,oS tablet has been placed ir of App peals, on wb' Inscribed the namess of f. aeys practicing in this court N i've fallen in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

guing that, even had she remained neutral, the fact that number of other nations were involved in the hostilities must have had a detri- mental effect on the worlds commerce. In any case, they say, Great Britain was not responsible for the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Perosrad Prohlbits Sale of Beer.

London. Dec. 2s. e:55 ?. ui.-A Reu- ter despatch from Petrograd says that an order has been issued there pro- hibfting the sale of all alcoholic drinks in the city, including beer. This order applies even to the clubs and high grade restaurants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

w. R. Fisher, oldest member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange in length of membership. died at his home in in 1864
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Ear1y in the war an imperial decree was tsaued prohibiting the Rale of yod- ka, and other gptr1tuous liquors throughout Russia. Traf1c in lighter alcoholic drinks, such as beer and light wines. however, has been per- nitted hitherto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Three Men Crushed to Death.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 29.-Three men were crushed to death late here today when a freight train running on the tracks was wrecked. One of the vic- tims was identified as J. T. Mahoney, aged 35. of Gary, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Mai. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, com manding the New York National Guard, announced that the pink tea days of the National Guard are over, and that in the future more attention will be paid to military than social training,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
OBITUARY.
Rev. PoweiI B. RedyneIds D p

lDcrgantown, W. Va, Dec. 29.-Rev. Powell E. Redynolds. D. D.. aged 7@, president Of the West Virginia uni versity from 1893 to 1895 and a pro- lessor in that institution for 26 years, died here late today. He was a grad uate Of Richmond college and served as president of Shelton college. St. AL bans, ". Va, and of Buclner college, Arkansas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Paris Reports No Incident of Note,

Paris Dec. 2s. 1o.4o D. m.-The ofIi- cial communication issued bv the war offlce tonight simply says that no in- cident of note has been reported from the front this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
BIT for Equal Suffrage for Hawaii,

Washington, Dec as-A bia to au- thorize the legislature of Hawaii to extend the right of suffrage to women was introduced in the house today by Delegate Kalanianalo. The measure would permit the legislature to submit the question to popular referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Agitators of the I. w. w. in New York are planning a raid on the Mu- nicipal Lodging House there on the occasion of the first heavy snowstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Nine Injured in Trolley at Troy.

Troy. Dec. 29-A trolley car while
 descending Stow Hill, became un- Nine passengers and the motorman
 anr conductor were injured, several in- taTnaIty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Justice Thompsins, In tfe New York Supreme Court at Newburg. \, r., granted an injunction restraining the New York Central Railroad from issu- ing $so,ooo,ooo worth of per cent bonds,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Condensed TeIegrams

SuVtiSOu hOtO9i oiti0 Admiral George Dewey celebrated his 77th birthday.
 The United Fruit steamer Limon Palmer off Cape Cod. Mass.
 The Duquoin Bank, of Duquoin, TIL, with deposits estimated at between sS5O,OoO and $4oo.OoO was closed.
 A "christn1as rush" of recruits is reported to the British War Ofice by many recruiting stations in England.
 Many arrests have been made at Pekin, China, in connection with the alleged plot to depose President Yuan Shi Kai.
 Enver Pasha, Turkeys former war minister, arrived at Armenia to take command of Turkish troops in the Caucasus.
 Mrs. James Clancy. wife of the former warden of Sing Sing prison has received a legacy of $6O,OO0 cash from a relative.
 The Germans have imposed a war tax of one days pay monthly on all "O- A-AC1 HI 0SAA4AdAlJ hnSIIeT or foreign.
 Five thousand horses have been purchased in Argentine for the British army by Cunningham Graham, a Government agent.
 The cruiser Tennessee is transport ing about 500 refugees of different na- uonalities from Jaffa, Asia Minor, to Alexandria. Egypt.
 Orders for 65,ooo tons of highly car bonized steel for shrapneI shells have been placed in the Pittsburgh district for France and Russia.
 Forty-four horses perished in a fire that destroyed the garage and stable of William Mccullough, of New Jer- sey, at loss of s4O.000.
 The list of fatalities resulting from tne ilFe at the Cambridge City Home Sunday night was increased to five by the death Of Mrs. Mary Brown.
 Albert Post, coal wagon driver, was killed when buried under tons of coal in the coal yards of T. M. Brewster, at Hackensack, N. J.
 Agitators of the |. w. w. in New York are planning a raid on the AIu- n1cipal Lodging House there on the occasion of the first heavy snowstorm.
 pr. c. M. Hall, inventor of the electrolytic process by which aIuni- mum we reduced in cost from S25 to IS cents per pound died at Daytona, Fla.
 In reply to a report that he would resign from the Cabinet, Secretary Bryan said, 'T am not resigning again or yet; please make the customary de-
 Salvatore Ragonesi of Lawrence Mass, convicted in the Federal Court of making counterfeit silver coins. was to serve seven years in State Prison. The three children of Kina Albert of Belgium, who are exiles in England have learned to write English and write a letter to their father daily in English.
 ". R. Fisher, oldest member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange in length of membership. died at his home in Philadelphia. He joined the Exchange in 1864.
 The holy standard of Mohamned has been taken to Damascus to inspire Turkish troops marching to meet British forces that are marching on Bagdad.
 The will of Miss Caroline P. Whit lock, of Atlantic City, N. J.. stipulates l that a negro band shall follow the hearse in her funeral procession, play | ing lively airs.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

pr. C. M. Hall, inventor of the electrolytic process by which aIumi- mum we reduced in cost from $25 tC IS cents per pound died at Daytona Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The Duquoin Bank, of Duquoin, H., with deposits estimated at between SS5O,000 and S400. 900 was closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

w. Gardner Sinpon of Lendon, who recently purchased control of the Pall Mall Gazette and the Observer from William Waldorf Astor, will take active editorial and financial control Janu- ary 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Federal Judge AIdrioh at Boston, placed on file the case of Eleanor Douglass of Fall River, indicted for making false oath in order to obtain a pension. Mrs. Douglass did not con- test the case when asked to plead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
British Minister to Vatican Presents
 Credentials,

Rome, Dec, 2e.-Sir Henry Howard today presented to Pope Benedict his credentials as British minister to the YAtzican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Orders for 65,oo0 tons of highly car bonized steel for shrapnel shells have been placed in the Pittsburgh district for France and Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

In reply to report that he would resign from the Cabinet, Secretary Bryan said, 'T am not resigning again or yet; please make the customary de- nial."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The State Department received a communication from Ambassador Pen- field in Vienna, stating the Emperor Francis Joseph thanks America for the Christmas gifts sent to Autrian child rens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Admiral George Dewey celebrated his 77th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The cruiser Tennessee is transport ing about 500 refugees of different na- uonalities from Jaffa, Asia Minor, to Alexandria, Egypt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Salvatore Ragonssi of Lawrence. Mass, convicted in the Federal Court of making counterfeit silver coins. was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve seven years in State Prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Five thousand horses have been purchased in Argentine for the British army by Cunningham Graham, a Government agent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Christmas rush" of recruits is reported to the British War Office by many recruiting stations in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Thomas w. Davis, 70 years old, re- cordfng grand secretary of the Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts Masons, died at his home in Belmont. He was d 3Srd degree Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

William s. Goodwich, who has been clerk in the Hartford post office since July l, 1878, died, aged 55 years. lie was the oldest clerk in the office in point of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

William s. Goodwieh, who has been clerk in the Hartford post office since July ], 1878, died, aged 55 years. He was the oldest clerk in the office in point of service.
 Thomas w. Davis, 70 years old, re- cordfng grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts Masons died at his home in Belmont. He was a 3Srd degree Mason.
 Samuel Blenner of New Haven, fur merchant, involuntary bankrupt, has filed his schedule in the United States district court. His liabilities are $3O,- OPS and assets $26,s04. Eight transeontinentaI trains with about 1000 passengers from New York anc other eastern points were maroon ed in southern Arizona by washouts resulting from heavy rains. Major Horace G. Kemp, of Boston. former State Senator and Massachu- setts militia officer, was killed by the fumes of his automobile while he was endeavoring to get it into shape. A Parisian weekly has offered it's readers s2.000 for the best forecast of the postbellum frontiers of the Eu- ropean countries, the award to be made after the treaty of peace is made.
 The State Department received a communication from Ambassador Pen- field in Vienna, stating the Emperor Francis Joseph thanks America for the Christmas gifts sent to Autrian child rens.
 Justice Thompicins, in tfs New York Supreme Court at Newburg, N Y granted an injunction restraining the New York Central Railroad from issu- ing $so,ooo,ooo worth of per cent bonds.
 Federal Judge AIdrioh at Boston, placed on file the case of Eleanor Douglass of Fall River, indicted for making false oath in order to obtain a pension. Mrs. Douglass did not con- test the case when asked to plead.
 w. Gardner Sinpen Of London, who recently purchased control of the Pall Mall Gazette and the Observer from William Waldorf Astor, will take active editorial and financial control Janu- ary 20.
 Mai. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, com manding the New York National Guard, announced that the "pink tea" days of the National Guard are over, and that in the future more attention will be paid to military than social training
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Frederick Hoyt, arrested in New York for the theft of s4,Oo0 confess ed to stealing it, saving he used the money to "grubstake' the needy and unfortunate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The three children of King Albert of Belgium, who are exiles in England. have learned to write English and
 write a letter to their father daily in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The list of fatalities resulting from the fire at the Cambridge City Home Sunday night was increased to five by the death of Mrs. Mary Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Forty-four horses perished in a. fire that destroyed the garage and stable of William Mccullough, of New Jer- sey, at loss of s4O,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

EnVer Pasha, Turkeys former war minister, arrived at Armenia to take command of Turkish troops in the Caucasus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The Germans have imposed a war tax of one days pay monthly on all workmen in Germany whether German or foreign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The United Fruit steamer Limor collided with the schooner Dorothy Palmer off Cape Cod, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The will of Miss Caroline P. Whit lock, of Atlantic City, N. J., stipulates that a negro band shall follow the hearse in her funeral procession, play ing lively airs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Many arrests have been made at Pekin, China, in connection with the alleged plot to depose President Yuan Shi Kai.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Einht tranncontinants

Eight transeontinentaI trains with about 1000 passengers from New York
 anc other eastern points were maroon
 ed in southern Arizona by washouts resulting from heavy rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Samuel RIennar of Nau

Samuel BIenner of New Haven, fur merchant. involuntary bankrupt. has filed his schedule in the United States district court. His liabilities are s3O.- OPS and assets $26,S04
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Mrs. James Clancy, wife of the former warden of Sing Sing prison has received a legacy of $6O,O00 cash from a relative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-28
NORTH DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Clifford spent
the weekend visiting his sister, M; S.
Charlotte Sanborn of Goss Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gadapee spent
the last of the week in Boston.
w. burlington Of Lyndon was in
the place Friday.
Several from here attended the
Pomona Grange at St. Johnsbury Cen
ter Wednesday night.
E. o. Mitchell is very poorly at his
home in Goss Hollow.
Marion Astle visited friends in St.
Johnsbury the last OF the week.
There is a special meeting of the
Grange to be held Thursday night to
woIk the degrees.
Mr.. and MRS. c. G. Massey spent
Sunday in Walden at the home of her
brother, Guy D. Clifford.
Several from here attended the
play, Way Down East" at st. Johns
bury, Saturday night.
M. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting of
Danville we've in the pace Sunday.
The Sewing Circle will meet with
Mrs. Emma Weeks Thursday after
noon.
Among the Breakers" given by
Wide Awake Grange of st. Johnsbury
Center will be given at Weeks hall,
Nov. 4, followed by a dance.
Fred Hill and Archie Goliath of
st. Johnsbury Center were at George
Drew's Sunday.
John Weeks visited his daughter,
M S. Darwin Houghton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Morse, at Morses Mills, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Jenkins and
son Edgar and Mrs. Hattie Rowen of
Bradford visited at Horace Goodwin's
Thursday.
Horace Goodwin was in Woodsville
Satu. day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sevigny and
Emma spent Sunday at l.. Duclos'.
Mrs. George Clifford has returned
from Holyoke, Mass, where she was
called on account of her mother
illness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-28
SuEEFfF,ID

Mrs. John Blake is a little more
comfortable She has been very SICK
with pneumonia.
H. p. Simpson is making extensive
repairs on the inside OF his house,
putting in modern imp. ovements.
Roy Dopp of Burlington was a
weekend visitor in town. Mrs. A.
J. Roberts returned home with him
Monday for a week.
Aaron Gray of Littleton, n. H., is
in town looking for place.
Mrs. Eta Blair has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. A Mcdowell.
M. and Mrs. Foster Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown attended
a relatives funeral at Bethlehem,
N. H., last Tuesday.
The Drake brothers arrive at their
new home today. Warner Gray will
move on their farm.
The village school will have hal
lowe'en social, p. omenade and box
supper at the hall, Oct. 81.
The two Ladies Aids will serve
dinner town meeting day, Nov. 3,
in the hall.
Mrs. Carrie Elliott has returned to
her home here from Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Simpson visited
at Herbert Mitchell's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Willard spent
Sunday at Sutton.
H. E. Davis entertained company
from West Burke Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Bishop enjoyed a Wis
it from her family Sunday.
Perley Davis. visited his mother,
Mrs. Quimby, Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-28

bury several days last week.
Arthur Peak, who spent several
days with his sister, Mrs. F. c. Foam
at st. Johnsbury, after leaving the
hospital, came home Tuesday.
Mrs Sarah Blanchard, Anna Rem
fraw, Mrs Martin Hidden and Mrs.
f. +. Palmer were at St. Johnsbury
the last of the week
A meeting of the Ver-Cal-Pe Club
was called for Friday, Oct. %. The
members of the club. assisted by one
of the guests in making clam chow
der, provided a bountiful dinner to
which the husbands and a few other
guests were invited, 81 in all After
dinner the meeting was called to
order in the ladies parlOr, the roll
was called and report of last annual
meeting given. 1t was voted that In
the future the annual meeting be held
in October. Oficers we're elected
as follows: President, Miss Elizabeth
Parker; viee-president, Mrs. Nina
Hooker; secretary, Miss Laura G.
Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mackey.
Mrs. Hannah Shaw who had faith
fully served as president since the
society was organized in 1900 was
made honorary president and thanks
of the society for faithful service and
sympathy for her in her long illness
were extended to her by the society.
Don't forget the Republican Rally
at Groton, Friday evening. Speakers
will be Horace F.. Graham of Crafts
bury and John w. Gordon of Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-28

ton spent the weekend with Miss
Grace Nolan.
r. M. White is confined to the
house with an attack of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of
Stewart, Iowa, visited their cousin,
f. S. Nelson on Tuesday OF last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson are COM
fortably settled in their new home.
Mrs. J. j. Guthrie returned to her
home in MumfoId, N. T., after
four weeks visit with her former
pastors families, Mrs. J. A. McKira-
han of Ryegate and Rev. A. X. Brown
lee of Barnet Center.
Mrs. Lima Weed made a trip to
st. Johnsbury one day last week.
William Gibson was a visitor at
his home last week. He and his
father are in the numbering business
in the western part of the state.
Remember Harvey's auction at
Passumpsic, October 31st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-28
WHEELOCK
William Peak The Champion Potato
Raiser of the Section
Personals.

w lAlAc1l1l CdA IJl0 OI4sCO
Raiser of the Section
Personals.
William Peak raised 20S bushels
of nice potatoes on 100 rods OF land
this year.
Mrs. Alex Dwyer returned from a
visit with friends in Boston and vi
entity last week Tuesday.
Mrs. S.. w. Drake and son Donald
and nephew Harold Currier visited
at Charles Eastman's in South Vince
lock last Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the wedding Of Miss Nora Buckley
and Martin Simon at LyndonVille
last week Tuesday.
Frank Scruton and family moved
last Monday to the George Barber
house in the village that they bought
some time ago.
Mrs. Sumner Warner of st. Johns
bury Center and Mrs. Nettie Cush-
man of Lyndon visited friends in the
village last Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Aver visited friends in
Barton two days last week.
Miss G.ace Hoffman is expected
home about November first from
the Vermont Sanatorium at Pittsford.
She is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dresser visited
at c. D. Hubbard's last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Chase of Baldwins-
vile, N. Y, is making an extended
visit with her brothers. M. D. WEIGH
of Wheelock and Hollis WEIGH of
Lyndon Center and calling on other
friends.
S. A. Buck is building an addition
to his barn.
H. o. Niles and daughter, Mrs.
Harley Blodgett of Danville have
been spending a few days at w. A.
Smiths. Mrs. Blodgett returned tC
her home Monday. Mr.. Niles will
remain few days longer.
J. B. Ripley and family motore6
to Montpelier last Sunday.
| Mrs. Cree is not as well at this
writing.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of M. D. Park of St
Johnsbury Center at the home of c.
d. Hubbard last Saturday, where he
has been stopping with his wife fol
several weeks. Mrs. Hubbard is hi:
sister. Mr.. Park was formerly a
resident of Wheelock.
Rev. DR.. Dawson of Burlington
preached an able sermon in the
church in this place last Sunday
evening.
Amasa Simpson of Lyndonville is
making the cider at Rainey's cider
mill in the village.
Mrs. Lydia Milligan of Barton
came last Thursday night to WISH
her friend, MS. G. L. Gerry and
other friends in the village.
B. L. Gerry and Sherman Wake
field of Lyndonville were at G. l.
Gerry's last Sunday.