davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
The Democratic Campaign.

Tn. democratic appeal for votes was
based upon two grounds: az me
anlolint of legislation enacted IN eighteen
ntottt!4S. and 20 the necessity o! IN
,inrsiug tn" President III order that MS
prestige. might he maintained in the eyes
ot Europe at this very important Tune
o1 hoth grounds the appeal vas defective
;tHd they. fore failed
great dead of legislation had been
enacted Too much. indeed, as every
body new sees. Much less. in the time
stated would have been better for the
democratic party and the country. Don't
,j...ia.. 900 many points at once. SAID
ttl, ola judge to the young judge. save
some Congress- under the President g
dir, e. foI,. dv,Idei too many questions at
rue,. Il hurried with the work. and
uc-rA,G some Of it. quality would have
ru,,,I,4 a Stronger appeal than quantity
III. tariff alone at tht, special session.
an! iE-- currency s.s the leading feature
81 rae, regular session. would have been
:: .a.,. ~i,lcrahl, acc olnpiishment, and have
:.~=lf,,i q campaign cry of more force
IT,, ;-usrs .:icht Wen have been left to
III. short se s>ion.
!:ut -he card VAS otherwise arranged.
+. r.l,.i up. TIL. tariff, the currency and
~" trusts wfrc all iii hand at once, and
confusion oi minds we'll as Of
sd @U.~ resulted. Quantity won. but
1uHlijy suffered and the country Tuesday
pr,lerlned both.
~ !o. tn. Presidents prestige respect
~ thu war. that not at stake in
thc campaign. and has not been in
TIN slightest impaired by the republican
: triumph. The country from the outset
i.,,s been united in the desire to keep
out of tn" European complications. is so
united friday, and will continut. uait>,i.
". uHN, nO legitimate part or lot in
thu struggle and both parties. all
pIrtIr:,. will support the Pre- itent in
Whatever jridicious steps lie may take in
steering neutral course whil- the war
ISIS; and keeping the country in such
shape MAID the Cc!nbatuuts as will
IL:,te Ji.c country through him AN in
sirUI;.t.!.i f"T good when tls. time comes
The democrats had many difficulties
to meet. They had erred and strayed
from TIL path marked out NJ Bait
moro. The" We're divisions that could
neither b, Guided n!enticd. All things
considered they went into action heavily
handicapped, aipi found their foes in
stronger forru th:in seemed possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Third Party Decadence.

''n The basis of present returns from
ia" voting on Tuesday the progressive
i'rtty scored only one positive victory
30 tt" -"neral held. that of the re-elec-
tt"n Of Gov. Johnson of California
IEat VI tory. however. loses much of
IT. significance as a progressive party
lHturH through the defeat for the
S"uatr 81 Francis J. Heney who was
oistarv"d badly by both Phelan, the
d"tH"' ratio candidate, and by the re-
publican candidate. 1t may prove
. now -v-r,-that Heney's vote was a fac
tor ~ ihel;tn's election, which is now
IT!it@t@d. assuming that II comprised
chiefly former republican votes. In this
negative influence, indeed, the progress
stve 81 rength shown Tuesday wa.
CHIEFLY effective elsewhere. In Illinois
it undoubtedly served to render the
senatorial race between Sherman and
sullivan 50 lose that at this time the
official count may possibly be needed
to determine the result. IL Sullivan Is
elected he will plainly owe his success
10 the pfogressives who cast hopeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Indicted Trust Magnates.

The announcement that twenty enc
New Haven railroad directors have been
indicted by the federal grand jury at New
York y received by the public with un
dentable skepticism. There is no actual
doubt that the federal courts will try
these men in a sincere effort to convict
them on the basis of the indictments. but
the fact that the criminal prosecution
clause Of the Sherman law has not yet
avai.ed to put a single trust magma e
actually behind the bars stands as bar
rier TO public belief in the efficacy of this
provision of the statute. There have been
instances of prosecutions under the crnli-
mai liability clause 0 the law and con-
victions have been had. but appeals have
been taken and the final incarcerati n OF
trus, officials who have violated the
statute is yet to be recorded
Up to a recent time the CT nina! prose
cution of trust law breakers has been
considered merely an academic po-
tentiality, a sort Of bogy man of which
the trust manipulators have had no fea1
whatever OF course, a trust official in
dicted under this law will fight desper-
ately to the limit of his resources and
vent final conviction and punishment
II this New Haven prosecution were to
be pressed to trial and conviction In
the lower court the appeal process would
be prolonged to such an extent that sew
eral years would elapse before execution
of sentence. In the event o. q final over
ruling Of all pleas.
This possibility Of greatly prolongine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Cruel Prolongation of the War.

From the PEilade. p.lia Ledger.
Even after fifty years the supply Of
literature relating to the civil war has
not quite dried up; it is not so very
long since a prominent magazine made
1t a feature The threat of newly
formed organization that its members
shall incontinently begin to contribute
to the literature of the present war
suggests infinite possibilities OF bore
dom unto the third and fourth genera
lions. 1t is the American Refugee So
clety to be composed of Americans re-
Gently marooned in Europe. which thus
adds ii new terror to the conflict. The
society has various objects, among
them the laudabIe purpose Of favOring
home industries; but that which will
first attract startled attention is the
project for publishing. in an edition
de luxe. the personal experiences of
members in the war zone. with the
idea of perpetuating a true record OF
facts and dates to be ha nded down to
posterit;." Posterity may conceivably
be grateful for the gift. But the CO.
Temperatures of the prospective memo
rialists will feel that cruel joke is
being played on them Have they not
already read all these things in the
papers? Have they not supped full of
horrors. :,d nauseam' The personal ex-
periences of the refugees will always
be very interesting to themselves. But
what light will they thro" upon the
war: Precious little. in most cases!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
New York.

The election of Mr.. Wadsworth was a
great surprise Mr.. Gerard was the
favorite in both the gossip and the
betting. Odds of three to one We're
given by the gamblers. But the gossips
and the gamblers were wrong. 1t was
the other way round
The result introduces to national Life
an able and attractive young man. Not
Yet forty. he yet has had considerable
experience in politics. and this will
stand him we'll in hand when he takes
up his duties in the Senate, HIS educa-
ton at Albany will be valuable to him
here in Washington.
His success adds another New Yorker
to the list of the republican party's
national assets. Mr.. Root has long oc-
cupied attention. No senator STAGE Mr.
con kings day has given New York
so muth prominence III the Senate. Mr..
justice Hughes has not been eliminated
from the EQUATION by his Judicial robe.
ThouEn without any encouragement by
hin. politicians Wen discussing 1915
frequently mention his name. And now
Mr Nadswvrtn ana Mr.. " hitman are
enrolled. \ quartet, II must be ad
snltted by everybody, worthy of the
nIehest respect on every ground.
IN this national Phase the fact is i'm
portant that .dI. W aosworth and MI
" nitinan won against the strongest
possible combination. The Presiuent
vas in the fieiu. with the whole power
of his ONCE. Charles +. Murphy was
there. with the wnole power OF Tam
many Hail. MIR. Heatst was there. with
the power OF ms newspapers. wnlie Mr..
Roosevelt an assistant uenlocl
was eAertlng himself m po.Itic,ii com
pany ne naa never met pc.ore. Ana yet
.ner. was I, landslide to me republican
IllIuid.teS.
IL tnlniss go we'll with the repubii
~nns. New toik Should furnish the
..ls, or second man Tor their heat ma
.iolial ticket. Inc state IS important
Ill every esldentIaI ejaculation. II
lasts a large bioch OF elec.oral woes.
md It's 1eueraI patronage Is rlcn IN
paoftuni,ies 10. acnIev4ng poil.lcai
u.ar!ncIion. Hence the nsut that Is al
.ays mace Tor IL wuen the preslueIicy
stake.
Mad ii may he we'll to note that il a
New lcrker IS CHOSEN Ior nrst place ne
would uot nave to leave home ior 4 Nel
competent man to manage mis- cam
p...sn. Mr.. Tanner. VINO put MI. W hit
.aan over, seems to understand his
BUSINESS thoroughly, ano might spread
out well over tue country. He is not
:, memper of The repupncan national
,orlrIlttee, but need not De to become
che managing man benind the gun in
,9Io.
Altogether. the New York victory is
80 hi if..,T
,.arty. state and national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Get After the Handbooks,

L-,,.,. ,i,,a 10 +;,,, 80, .r-oc. -. ,,oo,Io
:; NJ 80. -. - .,:....
.io,,.,f ......,s..+io,,s +o,,att .,.i+,- 800
..,;,.,..,- ,.,,.,,, ~ taot 49,. .,,
~. 49, :; :; -,
,1,to.,,1, ~. ~. =. zoe
-.+,.s,,. - ,.,,:* :, .
t-...., -. -. ~. 80. -, ,,.,+
=. ,.,......b.,s ~, t,,., 900. -, j.,
.lie...-,. .+.;..- ... o,.,. :, ,: ,,oo,
,, ,.t. 80 i,,,a, 49, ,,i.e
..,i;,-rt r ,.,,,n,,,,i,..,;o tio, i.
b, u, ..,,-.r.;..,. .,v s..-,....,l,,..i ,. :, nos
.,..,,....,5,.t.i,. a.,..,. ~. ,a,,,, az 49,
i.....,.,.,... ....,.l,Ir.. ,,llo,,-;,,,- -, A..
...,. .,.- 90 ...,. - -,
~
~. -
,.... 49,, -.
9.
-
~ : e'its'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
From Gay to Grave.

The silly season" which we scorned
With summertime is flown.
Its blossomins fancies which adorned
The hours are scarcely known.
No folly slight we criticise,
AS 1t may cross our way.
We're striving to be grave and wise
In what we DO or say.
The pla yti,ne OF the world is done
And mournful IS the cnange.
Our thoughts must all unbidden run
To grief both vast and strange.
" hen strife and sorrow summon all
To listen and to learn
The silly season" we recall
And wish it might return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Lesson of the French Loan,
rom the Chicago Herald


France is to get a loan of $4,000. 900
in this country. The money is not to be
taken out of the country. 1t Is to be
used in establishing a French credit to
that amount in the United States. Bat
that is not all The most significant
part of the whole transaction lies In
the fact that the loan was made on the
express condition that the credit should
he used in purchasing articles in the
country presumably foodstuffs and
munitions OF war Here we see plainly
how banking accommodations can con-
troll trade. We see the close connection
between banks and benefit to the coun-
try that establishes the banks we
glimpse the great value of banks as
promoters of foreign commerce. This
is a truism with England and Germany
in their business in South America.
They understand that the business OF
those countries is not run on the cash
basis They also understand that the
nationality that furnishes the banking
accommodate has decisive word
as to the country that gets the COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Trying to Be Merry.

Il you are being investigated"
said the chatty young woman.
Yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox. with a de-
termined air of cheerfulness. My bust
ness affairs have been made the object
of some formal curiosity"
Are You in the manufacturing bust
ness"
"No-unless you might be pleased to
call our business office a malefactory
of great wealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
SHOOTING STARS.
The Real ANNOYANCE.

"Of course you realized that sooner
or later your term of office must ex-
pre.' said the man who offers clumsy
consolation.
Yes" replied the member of Con-
gress; but as peace advocate 1 OBJ
iect to such a violent finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

the procedure Is factor In weakening
the public ia tn in the efficacy OF the
criminal liability clause OF the Sherman
act. The case goes back to the general
skepticism relative to the ability OF the
law to reach rich offenders. Not until ap
peal processes are shortened and sin1ph-
fed will there be a restoration OF faith IN
the effectiveness Of the statutes In this
respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Bystanders.

Your constituents didn't stand by
you" said the sympathetic friend
Yes. they did" replied Senator
Sorghum That was the exasperating
part of it. They stood right alongside
of me and didn't seem to care what
happened to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Many members OF Congress thIhA
the1 might have done better II they
lau been allowed more time FOR cam
paigning. 1t is sad story of the mo-
NON to aujoufu tn4et came TOO late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Although Huerta expressed an ad-
verse opinion of the democratic party
some time ago. he will hardly be SO
unreasonable as to expect credit Tor
having influenced the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Bout de only trouble dat Job
missed" said Uncle Eben, was runnin
fur office an havin' friends come aroun'
de mornin' after elect on to tell him
whur he made his mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Generous Arrangements.

I'm afraid we must apologize" said
one Turkish official
That's all right replied the other
Frame up two or three neat apologies
and send 'em along in advance, to be
used as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Different Now.
Oh, 10

Oh. long ago. SO old men tell,
They scanned the Treasury with care
And nearly had a fainting spell
For fear they'd find a surplus there!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Mexico may yet see the folly of per-
hitting itself 10 be generally democrat
ized BY mere Villa-CarranZa contro-
yersv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

There is nothing that Mr.. Murphy
can do. Another Tammany attack on
William Sulzer might result in electing
him to something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Feelings of disappointment in the
bosom of Theodore Roosevelt may be
assuaged by observing that son-in-law
Nicholas did very well, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

1t is an era of economies. There is
no use of insisting on larger congress
sional majority than is absolutely
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The prog! essive band wagon looks
like a vehicle provided with too many
passengers and not enough motive
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

When it comes to the management OF
1andsldes Col. Goethals would rather
be occupied with the Culebra cut than
an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

""it HH expert 4ccouutant could
itHn ~ hc reIiahiy informed ON the
suhyo'' al war gains and losses as dis
caSscI ty the C-usors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

"is't's r"turrls on the liquor ques-
ro' may Offer Kentucky colonies some
h'p' Of d4sposiug of their superhuous
t.5Ht crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Doubt must exist as to whether some
of the enthusiastic chautauqua patrons
voted the way they applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Will Further Obscure Cause.

From the ST, Louis Times.
II the war lasts three years, as Gen.
Kitchener predicts, there will be less
hope than ever Of finding out what it
has been about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Fashion notes from Danville say that
the cigars won on election are worn
n la unclejo at an angle of IS degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

There is disposition to nurse a re-
gretful suspicion that nobody loves a
low tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

Elections being over. foot ball may
now proceed without fear of Interrupt
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

f;i,einr<> Office I.th St. AMI Fennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Fri ure Huildinc.
chi aso Dair": First National Rank building.
European Office , Regent St. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

r7vah,s in advanca-hy mail postage 7reoaid:
T,atv. sunday Included month. 81 cents
p,!ly SUNDAY excepted. one month. ~ cents.
Saturday SfaE. ST year: sunday Star. SZ4o year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Education Mason S. stone, c. u. Howe. |
superintendent of the stowe Elmore-
Morristown union, and State Grange
Master w. N. Cady. The Peerless or
chestra played. The meeting was ex-
tremely interesting and beneficial.-l
The meeting of Harmony Pomona
Grange, No. Q. =. of H.. at the Akcley
Memorial building Wednesday was
opened by the master, Edward Nor
way of Waterbury Center. with the
officers all present. state Master w.
N. Cady of Mddlebury Past state
Master G. +. Smith and Deputy \. w.
Hollis of Morrisvillc attended. The
fifth degree was conferred upon class
of candidates in the morning. Dinner
was served by the ladies of Unity
Church. program was carried out in
the afternoon in charge of the Pomona
lecturer Mrs. j. r. Parker of Morris
Vile, and included songs by the choir;
addresses on the progress of temper
ance in the different States by g. +.
Smith and a. r. Straw; recitations by
Mrs. Flora Blodgett Mrs. Dora S.
Eddy and Mrs. A. V. Hollis of Morris
Vile; solo, Miss Grace Atwell of john
SON. address upon temperance by state
| little girls; discussion, SHOULD the
United States intervene in Mexico" led
| by the Rev. Mr.. Bowman Of Hyde Park,
10. S. McAllister. Harvey Robinson,
Supt. C. u. Howe and c. J. storey
| of Morrisville and others. The
Oranges of stowe, Morrisville Water
bury. Waterbury center, North Hyde
Park and Johnson wore represented -
Mrs. T.. j. Adams who underwent a
surgical operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital Winooski, Tuesday is as COM
Portable as can be expected. Mr..
Adams has returned home--Mrs. II. @.
Fuller went Wednesday to Lowell,
Mass, to attend the funeral of her
father Herbert NJ. Jacobs, who fied
in Lowell Monday. The funeral will
be held Thursday.-Mrs. Helen Eddy
Somerville, who died in Waterbury
Tuesday night and whose remains will
be brought to stowe for burial in the
River Bank cemetery, was well known
in stowe and has many relatives hero
among them her aunts Mrs. Aurora
Adams and Mrs. ". w. Adams. and
luncles, J. b. Ayers and w w. Ayers
Mrs. Lula Dunbar is in Morristown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
LOWELL.

The ". c. T. U. will hold matron's
medal contest Friday evening, February
Is, at the Woodmen's hall, Refreshments
will be served.-The ladies of the Metho-
dist Episcopal society win serve dinner
town meeting day in the Woodmen's hall.
e. Rabidiau has rented the basement
tenement of A. |. Blake's house.-Miss
Belle Gilbeault of Masonvlle, p O., is
the guests Of her sisters. Mrs. a. Deblais
and Mrs. W. Vcrge.-C. n. Parker has
bought for s26 Of the town OF Lowell the
building in Barrels grove that was used
as stand during the centennial cele-
bration of the town.-Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes are the parents of a son,
born February Frank Finnegan of
Brooklyn, n. Y, Is the guest of his faith
er, John Ftnnegan.-Miss Nancy Farman
has returned from her trip to Springfield,
Mass.-Mrs Francis Jacques spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs. AL
mon Clark, of Troy.-Morris Farman has
gone to Wakefield. Kan, to visit his rela-
uVes.-The ladies of the Congregational
Church society will serve dinner town
meeting day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. f.. Wnget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

AT the annual meeting of the White
River Poultry association Friday officers
were elected as follows: President, DR..
r. NJ Chase, Bethel; vice president. Mrs
D. d. Eddy. Randolph; secretary, DR.. d.
T.. bearing, South Royalton; assistant
secretary, DIR. II. II. Hayward, Randolph;
trea surer, Mrs. O. w. Brockway, Ran
dolph \ strong executive committee was
named and the treasurers report re-
vealed a balance of more than 500 with
all bills paid-Winona Bailey, aged seven
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Bailey, died Monday forenoon of acute
meningitis. after only a days illness The
funeral was held Wednesday at . p. m.
the Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating Mr..
and Mrs Roy Hathorn of White River
Junction, who are on their honeymoon,
were at Frank b. MaXhams Monday and
Tuesday.-Mrs. Ella Pike OF Montpelier
Is spending the week with her sisters
Mrs. Henry Rice and Mrs. Elva Fits
Orion Savage of Saranac Lake. ~ V,
is with his niece, Miss Mae Inez Savage.
The High School Literary society re-
ceived the parents and friends of the
pupils Monday evening. Refreshments
We're served and the high school orches-
ira furnished music. Leonard F'ish
Adelina Clifford and Mildred Persons
contributed musical selections. Adele
King and Esther Gilman gave recita-
lions. Principal f. j. Lockwood addressed
the parents. He suggested organizing a
teachers association and a COM
mittee with that end in view was named
consisting of Mrs, +. a. Davis Mrs, w.
l.. Fish and Mrs, W. g. Shaw.-The Bar
nard and East Barnard Methodist
Churches held a parish dinner at the
Barnard town hall Tuesday noon. follow
ed by a discussion of church problems
and the fourth quarterly conference
Mrs. f, f. Martell is again at her mil.
linery store after being confined sevcra
days following "A fall ON the ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
CAMBRIDGE,

Mis-. Frances Hobart of Nergennes
spent sunday with her mother hcre.-Mrs.
Viola Holmes and granddaughter Aleen
Brush, visited in Enosburg over Sunday
j. f. Mcclure received news Monday OF
tine death OF his son-in-law, Orrin Otis of
Bluomingdale, \. Wv. NJ. Smith and b.
j. Gates were in Burlington Monday
Ray Pcase has finished work for IL. IT..
Buckley and +. NJ. ReNnolds.-C. j. Lang
OF stowe has been visiting his father, w.
\. Lang.--Joseph Dedor of Massaachu-
sets IS visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. j. a. Lem
erise.--Air. and Mrs. x. w. Robbins at
tended the funeral of Robert Putnam at
Hyde park.-H b. Smith was a visitor in
Swantor TueSday.--Mr and Mrs, John
Brecn OF Burlington visited in town over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Hoag were In Bur
llnHon Saturday. Mr.. Hoag spoke at a
meeting of the Vermont Botanical club
M. u. Young returned Monday from a
several days stay in Morgan.-Dr. g. H.
Newton was in Burlington Wednesday
The Wonar's Home Missionary society
was entertained at the home OF Mrs, NJ
y. Young Thursday afternoon Mrs II
r, Harmed gave talk on missions, 3,
members being present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
MIDDLESEX.

George Chambers driver and two trot
tiers came from Burlington Friday to
race their horses on the ice Saturday.
But on account OF the inclemency of the
weather there was no trotting.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Moulton accompanied George
Chandler to Burlington Saturday even
ing to remain until Monday.-Aiss
Mabel Goodwin of Montpelier, accom-
panied by Miss Chamberlin of Mont
peller were in town Sunday To get
Master George Goodwn,-Miss Kelly
went to her home in MoretOwn Friday
to remain over Saturday and Sunday
George Harvey of Waterbury is spend
ing a few weeks with his uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Edmond Chaplin
Denis Casey, who has been employed by
Edmond Chaplin for four weeks, has gone
10 Williston to visit his daughter,-Mrs.
Parry spent day in Montpelier the first
of the week with relatives.-The Rev
and Mrs. W. H. Dukeshire, district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal So
ciety, will be in Middlesex sunday and
will nrpaCh