davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

some time ago a hobo mcckly tapped On
the back door Of q SUBURBAN home and
asked for something ~ eat. The good
housewife responded that she would feed
him on the back step along with Fido pro-
vided he waS willing to earn the meal BY
cleaning ont the gutter.
The tramp agreed and when he had eaten
hi way through several sandwiches the
housewife came out with a reliable looking
hoe.
''lou needn't have gone ~ that trouble.
madam said the hobo. II never u~e IN
hoe III cleaning ont d gutter"
"Never ne a hoe said the woman.
"Nhat 10 You u~e, then. n Shovel!~
No. madam. Sweetlv replied the hobo.
starting for the hack gate. my method Nv
20 pray for rain."-BoSton Advertiser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
SAVE CLEANERS BILLS
Satin Shoes and Fr0ck Hens Easily
F~reshenec.

Here i a splendid tip for cleaning satin
shoes and the hem= Of satin dresses. You
will need a clean. soft rae-Savc old hand
kcrchicf~ for this sort Of thing-and
eucalyptus oil.
Put 4 little eucalyptus IN 4 saucer. moi--
ten the rag and rub the saoe or piece az
satin. being careful TO 70 with the grain of
the maternal.
This takes foSt ri the dirt away a. You
are doing 1t and the rest vani~hcs n the
eucalyptus dries in. No marks or ugly
rims arc left "a show where the cleaning
has taken place.
Try this on the hens Of your satin
dresses too. If you feel a little doubtful
M first and rather frightened ~ u the
risk run BY youh pretty frock. experiment
IN the inside ~ The hem by way of "A start.
You will find the result quite satisfactory.
and a. IN evening dress can ert very
grubby with a single wearing this tip j.
Il most welcome one "a those who 30 out n
great deal.-Baltimore Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

plans were made for n National occano-
graphical Institute "a be established in Ed
inhurrh a. n uVmorlal % the hate Sir John
Murray. Edint -gh l. already the princi-
pal center Of -,reanographic research IN
Great Britain. az n H. the site Ut two I'M
portant laboratories OF -oceanographv: niir
established by Murray in 1876. On H. r.
turn from the challenger expedition.
and the other founded twcntv-nnr years
later by DIR. ". :. Bruce. The 'Ciallen-
ger office contains the finest collection M
dcep-sea deposits IN the world. whi:c DIR.
Bruce'S laboratory l. especially rich ~
polar marine fauna. notably ~ linS~m1l
forms. Ii j. proposed 10 combine THESE
collections and affiliate them with the I'M
v~erSity Of Edinburgh, and also ~ e-tah-
li~h a lectureShip III oceanographs NJ ne
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Iumine~ccncc Of Nitrogen.-It has been
found that nitrogen. vigorously and spec
troScopicallv pure. acquires a continuous
lumini~crncc. during the electric discharge.
and therefore this phenomenon can no
longer lc attributed ~ the presence Of
traces Of oxygen. In the presence of me
tallic vapor~. such a. those ~ mercury.
sodium or potassium. the phenomenon j.
not produced owing 10 the nitrogcn'S be-
inc attacked bv the metallic vapor~. form
Ing q combination Of the metal with nitro
gen. The presence III oxyecn. which OK
idcs the rD~<alic vapor~. hinder~ their ac-
tIon on the active nitrogc.- and renders H.
formation possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
ANTI-TITLE SPEECH
Author OF Bill 10 Tax American Heiress
Who Marry Titles Issues Appeal.

Washington. II. a.. July 22.-Renrrsrn-
tative Stanley Bowdie. author III the biIl
~ tax American hcireS~e~ who marry titled
foreigners. issued another appeal 10 the
rich American father in m effort to stop
the mad rush to the dncal counter. B0wdie
asks male parents 70 draw M their wills 20
70 di-inhcrit daughters who a. not
marry Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

The Use 81 Electric Motor for oporas
inc water supply plants ~ the ne N n,~-
ton pumps J. on the incrcase. ami ~ Ger
many there are already quite \ number n.
examples ~ this pracfir.. Amw,c either.
we may mention the D1l~lairy water work.
which employ two AllurmeInc 3-nha~a ma
Tors 81 300 and l70 horsepower. arrarrn,l
"" ~ 10 ~ boltcd ~ the BorSiv riStnn
pump. Speeds are 242 and IA revolnt;or~
l'rr minute for the motors. Electric drive
~ the use 81 these motors. j. eSnecial,V
good Tor small town w~atcrworks and II \.
no" found economical. besides having 9th
cr advantages. An StranSbcrr. there IL 4
small plant which uses 4 twentv-one horse
power continuous current electric motor
coupled tn belt a. a piston pnmn. and !
iafefr plant hes ~ Erkner. using IN this
case a 100 horse power AlIgemcine electric
motor 81 the 3-pha~c type running M 4S5
revolutions per minute. But for Iar~rr
sized plante. the best practice il 10 nSe a
slow speed c~lccirir motor ~ AZ ~ ~ able
70 couple 4 direct on the pump shaft. and
ih's method 4 adopted hy the new plant VI
>pie>cr- Muhlenthal. Each piston numn
'"' i l'u horsepower 3-pha~e electric mo-
Tor direei coupled e. it, shaft. WORKING ~
a""o volts The new Wuhlheide work
which the city ~ Berlin i now operatiro
M '-pha~e current NJ COCO volts. are laid
"n me same ideas. Here \ ~inpIe lar,e
electric motor has a pump On each end Of
me shaft. the motor thus living between
TWO pumps. L h rated at 400 horsepower.
a group l. very compact. The speed
II - revolutions per minute in this case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Despite The fact that the road ~ still III
the hand, ~ receivers. the Frisco will
spend large um - improvements 81 =
substantial nature nn The -. Inui.
Brownsville and M,Niro railroad. Moth
ing could speak better for the condition a.
the country traser-ed w ihie road Ethan
this fact. II IN q we'll known fact the
Brownsville road was one 81 the fcw paw
ing .properties included in fhr Frisco. and
that the income from this line wa reull,
used % stave oi che rerciyer-hip bv paving
expense "a other part~ "a the .s~iem. vet
It IS an %unusual iiing for a property which
r ~ charge of j rcceivrr-hip a. w. per
mltted 10 eNpeud lartc ams tor improve
ments. and only ihe most undenht.d midi
cations 81 The proposed Expenditure being
justified win induce n court ID authorize
them. Therefor. Whom Judge Burns ~
proved the expenditure oi Tins large sum
on the Brownsyilie road. hf must have been
convif I'd that the traffic on the road not
only demanded the improvements. hut
would paw for them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
WEDNESDAY. JULY 80. 1914.
NOTIcE rn s~IRscRIBEKs.

Subscribers IA the city who fail 10 re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the office promptly. Al papers
delivered ~ the city should br received. w
a rule, not later than 4:f3 60 & O'clock y.
m Inie aorne accident 10 the pres. or
other nntoward delay occurs al Tie print
ing oilre the paper should De- ont not later
than ! 80 and the carriers should complete
then distribution. even 20 the most distant
subscribers. within not les than 40 hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

VI any erroneous reflection npon the
character Of anyone. or which may affect
The standing Of amy person. firm or cor
poration. should D. published madvertcnt-
~ IN the news column 1T The Herald. II
Will 10 corrected promptly upon the attcn-
ton a the Publisher heinz called for II.
Office If Publication
1000 Washington Street.
Telephone No. T..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

blouse Electrical" will occupy \ con
~picuou~ place Ia the Manufacturers Buiia-
ing~ ~ the Panama Pacific international
Exposition. II will ~ the first model elrr-
trieal home e. De- specially designed AMI
built tor the purpose ~ n ~kilic. arch
teet. AZ will be- u full-~ly.-l house. III tn
attractive California Spanish type. with
electrical garage. work~hip, creamery. e..
located nearby. Each room will b. e.laib-
ped with practical labor .nv.ny am com
Tort promoting devices Operated n, cIcc-
trirtty. The kitchen. where mos. " M.
h"u~ew"rk Is accomplished. vii br Dro-
vlded with m electric rar.a III IN rooL-
ing purposes. and with slectr.cally IriYrn
machines for pcclIng vegetables. nrli~stir.,
silver. freezing iee-crcam. drislny cake aud
dough mixers, and doing other necessary
work. IN the electric Iauudr,. ne clo.h.-
Will be washed by electric rower. ana IRON
sd with electric flat irons. IN striking ron
trasi, the adjoining room will have an esc,
ire rcirlgnrating plant 81 household size.
The dining room will be- ARRANGED Ia ~hou.
how hight lunches and s.;ucr< can ~
cooked with the electric chafine dish. ~
nc electric grill. on the tablr " desired
The garage will contain m electric run
about. battery charging ontft. IT.. A.
Joining the garage = 10 o. located Il small
workshop. completely equipped with ele..-
trlcally driven tools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Electric Railroad in the Tyrol-Ths rler-
tric railroad known a. Mebertscher Balm
j. a short line Of recent construction IN
Souih Tyrol. and Il serves a. connect the
southern railroad station Of Bozcn. hy way
Of kaltern and -. Anthony. with the Men
deipa~~ monntain incline. which starts M
this latter place. OF 10 miles length with
standard gage track. the line - operatcd
entirely ~ adhesion. even though TIE may
mum gradient j. 80 per 100. 4 sub. sta
tIon ~ Fppan, supplied nv 4 power line.
serves to furnish loo volt continuous
current for the electric road. Passenger
and freight trains are drawn by motor ears
carrying two electric motors OF 100 horse
power each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Recent Wireless Telephone Experiments
~ France have attained results that NAV
have "A far-reaching Importance. With
q transmitting station set mp at Paris.
long conversations are ScEs out and picked
up "a points over a hundred miles oil.
a. explained IN "A recent note. the '~iertr.r
are system Of the officers Colin and .iraEci
A. used, working i 100 foot antetina. or
binary wireless apparatus, such n even
amateurs possess, will receive the spoken
message. For instance, = small wireless
station M Mettrap. l30 miles from Paris.
could receive long newspaper articles
which were being read into the sending
apparatus. More striking still was the usc
of q wireless telegraph motor ear Of usual
makeup. with a 100 foot portable anien-
na mast which could be erected ON the
ground m twenty minutes. Conversation
could be heard from Paris nj a di-tanrc
~ sixty miles by a reporter al the Matin.
from which Journal we take our present
account. Capt. Colin ~lrak~ of the GREAT
military use Of the method. For instance
the general can send ont orders direct ~
telephone 10 the field or To- battieship~
Tuning can bc varied. - az a. prevent III
reference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
SCIENCE.

from the Scientific Amcriran.D
The Carnegie" the no~n-magnetic Yacht
~ the Carnegie Institution. left Brooklyn
June sth on another magnetic surveying
cruise. This one L. u hast only tx months.
and i 10 be ii northern waters, with calls
N IIammcricSt, Norway. and Rcykiavik.
Iceland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

With pork "a the highest figure In
months. on the northern markets. there
h another optimistic note for the far
mcr'S summer singing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Fishes that Live ~ Great DcpthS.-The
Prince uf Monaco reports concerning hi
cruise made between july 22d and October
10th. 1918. between the European and
North American coasts. Some most inter
e~ting studies were made of II series of
specimens which inhabit q depth 81 over
5000 feet IN the ocean. and which come ~
near the surface a. 300 feet. during the
night only. Tins fact i u most notewor-
thy one a. rcenrdS physiology. for such
specimens have a surprising i%acilitv Of
supporting the enormo d-eromprr~~iou
which Is due To- this change of depth from
a point 81 high pressure ~ one az low
pressure, this being done NJ such frequent
intervals. also the decomposition when
again descending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

A Dental Research Laboratory has been
established M the Royal Dental Hospital
in London, chiefly with the aid ~ 4 elf:
of 5000 from Mr.. John Hampton Hale.
whose late husband waS chairman Of the
managing committee OF the hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Brownsville should not forget the rc~o
lrtion ior q nev federal building for this
place W cost ey,n.n,p introduced in the
present session No congress-. will come
NJ For consideration AZ the next term.
II Us np % Brownsville 90 assist Mr..
Sheppard ~ his effort "a obtain this
anrrenriAIlnn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
ELECTRICITY.

(From the Scientific American.)
Telephone Bridge Across the Sea-Pre~~
before the Dominion's ROYAL Commission
before thcDominion'S Royal Commission
recently. Godfrey Isaacs. 81 the American
Marconi Company. declared that Mr.. Mar
coni cxpect~ a. establish wireless telephone
communication between Crmarvon. Wales.
and New York. a. soon a. ccrtain 'nechan-
icaI details have been carried ont "a the
former s%tation. and h. hopes that tni- will
be hone before the end Of the year. 50 far.
Mr.. Marconi has made public no tests or
experiments that would Justify such = pre-
diction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Antartic JournaliSm.-A London pub
Usher u preparing to issue "A photographic
reproduction. IN facsimile. Of the t~ypcwrit-
ten Illustrated magazine with the produc-
ton of which the members 1T the British
Antartlc Expedition Of 1910-l9l3 whilcd
away the southern winter 81 1911. II "
known n "The South Polar Times. Vol.
Ill., it, predecessors. volumes one and
two. havin~ hnen the work az Cant. Seott'S
earlier expedition. and having ako hecn
reproduced in fac-simile. The editor Of
the latest volume was Ap~Icy Cllcrry-Gar-
rard. The leader and most Of the staff
contributed articles: while colored illus
traiIon~, ~SilhoueticS. caricatures and pho
tograpilS were supplied BIZ nr. Wilson.
Commander Evans. B. 4. Day. ID. q. Lille.
and II. q. Pointing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

]. doesn't remedy matters. ~ course.
20 sar how hot n ~. but II takes 4 real
stole % refrain from saving ANYTHING
of the kind. when The mercury II III iis
highest and the breeze Just refuses t.
blow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Classified Lists Of Government pphl,cn-
tion~---Thr practice in~nucuratcd \ few
wears ago bv the Superintendent "a Docu-
meni~. IA Washington. Ut issuing separate
classified price lists 81 the publications Of
Tered for sale ~ hi Office has been con
tinucd and developed. until upward Of fftv
~ these useful photographers are now
aVailablc. Most If them have been i,Sucd
Y numerous editions. and thus kept up-to-
date. Selecting n few ~ tbeS. ~. ".
random. We lind that they deal with sr.h
varied subjects ~ 'Fooc and Diet
"fl~he~. -~lndian~.' Geography and Fx-
pioratienS. -Plant Life" ~NEinc~ and Min
ing. Alaska" etc. Each pamphlet con
tain~ the titles ~ hundreds u government
publications. grouped under appropriate
>ub-hcadinE~, which arS arranged alpha
betically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

wish the submission question A. one
% the leading issues a. h. voted upon N
SATURDAY. primaries. there l. work for
The prohibition democrats IA "a on that
sf4vs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Just hook into those old tomato cans
or broken BOTTLES. Or other discarded
tood containers thrown INTO the rubbish
somavhefr IA sour back YARD r in snnr
~nelahhorS back yard. maybe and sec il
every One 81 them does not contain
enough water a. furnish i breeding place
for mosquitoes. 10 is we'll known that
many mosquitoes are produced from such
souI,e. bout allow any moSauitoc cul
lures io lr maintained in your neighbour
hood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

IN Instrument for Measuring Turbiditv
m liquids gases. and solid plates. a.. u
"turbidimeter~-ha~ been devised 81 =. Y.
Wells, of The L. =. Bureau If Standards.
a collHnated beam from m intense source
"a hight passes through a variable thick
ness of the turhid medium. and l. totally
reflected m = prism. thence formin. a uni
form beam ~ n field Of n r~,hotometcr.
The diiiracted HIGHT J. not totally reflected.
A. rrtrartcd by the prism into the other
aperture 81 the ~photometer. Thus the
~ the instrument j. 4 function III
the ratio 81 the inten~itieS 81 the leht-
and transmitted. which. III turu.
varies with the turbidity. 4 form Of thi.
H. ~ be used in the measure
al log density. In connection with
Inc International Ice Patrol 1t seems hike
N u prove more useful than any III the
other existing forms Of foggage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

An oceanographieal Institute In Edin-
burgh.--At d meeting held Nav 18th NJ the
Of the Royal Society Of Edinburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22

Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly.
MEMBERS or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Daily, one month .............. 50
DALI, one year 5000
Weekly. one year $3.50
Ii !. important when desiring the ad.
dress Of yOHr paper changed 10 give both
| and aew addresses. Should delivery
be irregular, please notify the office.
Phone no. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
P.s.-oh-h-h, way up to my knees.
LINER AsHoRE-ALL SAFE

LINER ASHORE-ALL SAFE
New London, Conn.,, June 5.-Fast
ashore on Bartlett's Reef, twelve
miles from here on Long Island
Sound, the Maine Steamship Com
pany's vessel Northland today loaded
her rs passengers on the wrecking
tug Tasco for trans-shipment here en-
route to Portland, for which port the
Northland sailed last night from New
York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
SPLASH!
BY Jim Nance.

Mother may ! go out to swim?
I'll hold my ears and nose.
Yes my darling daughter; that's
The way the story goes.
Hold your skirt-but not too high;
Be sure and be discreet.
And after last nights storm, my dear,
You can swim out in the street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
SAYS HE HAD TO MARRY TO
SAVE HIMSELF

GAINESVILLE, o., June 5.-Answering
criticisms of his action in marrying
second time within a year after his
first wife died, Rev. G.~S. Holden, 60,
of the Market Street Baptist Church,
told trustees today he was forced to
it by women members of his con-
gregation.
The pastor explained that unmar-
ried pastors are put in an embarass-
ing position; that some women were
in the habit of squeezing his hand,
many insisted on whispering endear-
ments and one really proposed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

in the habit of squeezing his hand,
many insisted on whispering endear-
ments and one really proposed.
YOUNG GIRL ACCUSES RICH MAN
AS a result of the charges made by
a 14-year-old girl, two warrants were
issued for "Granddaddy George"
Parnemann, a wealthy real estate
owner, 7158 Woodlawn av. The girl
is about to become a mother
The girl is Cora Jones. Her moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Jones, 77740S Kim
bark av. The warrants charge rape
and bastardy.
According to the mother, the girl
came to her one day a few weeks
ago. She was i'll. 81 asked her the
trouble said the mother, land she
threw herself on sofa and began to
cry. Between sobs she finally told
me. tainted. The girl said she went
to 'Granddaddy's always called
him 'Granddaddy' day last July
while was attending funeral. His
wife was not home. And then it hap
pened.
But instead of telling me she
went there again, and finally become
pregnant"
Parnemann's wife died last month.
He is the owner of several fiat build
ings and grocery store.
-O-O
London.-Unions of miners, rail-
way men and transport workers, ag-
gregating 100000 men, have COM
bined. Will support each other in all
strikes. Wage demands will be sub
mitted simultaneously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
STORM RAISES CAIN

Cleveland, O., June 5.-Four
known dead, many injured, extreme
ly heavy damage to growing crops,
and other property and demoralized
wire service was the result today of
the heaviest electric, wind, rain and
hail storm in northern Ohio in many
years, according to reports here.
1870
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York, June 5.-Market OPEN
ed dull. Quiet waiting report from
interstate commerce commission on
freight rates. New Haven down.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat down slightly. Corn slow.
Oats down slightly. Provisions easy.
1870
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather with probably
occasional rain tonight and Satur-
day; no important change in temper
ature; moderate to fresh easterIy>
winds. Temperature Thursday
Highest, IS; lowest, So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. Maria Magoon, wife of George
Magoon, died Friday afternoon at her
home In the Dodge block on Main street
She leaves, besides her husband, three
children, Mrs owen Lake and Grace of
this place and Mrs, Harley Abel of st.
Albans,-Ahs. Susan Lake, widow of
James NJ Lake, died Thursday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Blair. She leaves another daughter OF
Montreal and also son, Wesley Manuel
Of Bolton, Que.
The funeral OF Mrs. George Magoon was
held at the residence In the Dodge block
Sunday. the Rev. William MILAN officiat-
ing.-Mrs. Henry Hardy of New York
city is visiting at the home Of her son
Fred Hardy of this place,-H. w. Hast
ing spent Saturday at his homo In Glover
C. W. Morse of Newport Center was In
town Monday.-Royden L. Chapel spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home In
Richford Arnold Leavitt went to his
work at Sheldon Springs Monday after
spending a few days with his parents
Mr., and Mrs. Edison Leav1tt-The funeral
of Mrs. Susan Lake was held at the home
Of her daughter Mrs George Blair. Satur'
day. the Rev. William MILAN officiating. -
Herbert ]. Lumbra and Vera l.. Cole
both Of this place, were married Friday
evening, Miss Florence Monroe is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William d. Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
FAYSTON.

Dana Bruce of Barre visited his seven
children the week of the Fourth. They
are spending the summer with their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Emerson.-A pretty
wedding took place at the home OF MI
and Mrs. c. n Belts June 30, when their
eldest daughter, Claire May, was united
in marriage to Harold Marshall OF Wa
terbury The bride wore white MESA
line with shadow lace, and was attended
by her sister, Floy, dressed in yellow sat
in. Harold Joslyn of Waitsiield was best
man. Little Eunice Belts was the RIB
bon girl In the evening there was re-
ception for their many friends. Mr., and
Mrs Marshall left late in the evening for
their wedding trip, after which they VIII
reside at Kneeland Flats Waterbury,
Miss Edna Bragg entertained number
of X X KS at house party at Cot
tage Arboritum last week, The party In
cluded the Misses None and Esther Skin
ner. Louise Gaylord, Claire Maxwell,
Beth Powers. Alice Smith, Mildred Kew
and Miss Hazel X Newcomb, George
W Buzzell who is i'll with neuralgia of
| the heart. is more comfortable Mrs,
Emma Guivan, wife of Joseph Guivan of
Montpelier, died in Barre hospital July
| g. aged 80 years She was a grand daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Laughlin OF this town, The funeral was