davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who labors hard physi-
cally needs nutritious food He needs
q concentrated food-a food that Is
also easily digested. And the price Of
the food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs a lot Of meat Gas many
wives think), for there are other
foods equally, If not more, nutri-
tious
Take Faust Spaghetti, for exam
pie. A doc package contains four
times more nutrition than meat-it is
rich in gluten-lt is easily digested
and you can make a whole big fam
lily meal with a 10c package.
Try IL often. Cook the spaghetti
for 20 minutes or 50 with some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter. Makes
bully good eating Send for recipe
book. sc and Toe packages.
MAULL BROS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Growing Up.

THE younger girls are growing UP
now, and on account Of ill-health the
mother doesn't control them as she used
to do. They are permitted to do things
for which the oldest daughter would
have received severe punishment.
When the older sister, who has cared
for them as II she were their mother
corrects them, they are impudent and
rude
THE oldest daughter was never per
mltted to go to parties when younger
because she was needed at home, and
ulw she Is no longer invited She
knows no young men. and her parents.
realizing tho help she Is In the house
and fearing to lose her, refuse to let
any come to the house
''Is 1t fair that she stay at home and
cook for her brothers and wait on them,
and they should never think OF provid-
| ing a way for her to meet nice boys,
or in any way add to her pleasure?"
Fair. Little Mother! There is no In
Justice in tho world greater than that
practiced by most parents on the Lit
tie Mother OF their home She comes
to them when they are young, inexpe-
renced. self.wiled, gh-tempered and
inpatient II takes more babies. expe
rience. the softenng hand of time, and
perhaps o little mound or two ia the
cemetery to make them realize that
they. themselves. are only babies
grown. It Is a lesson In tenderness and
patience which they learn after the first
born has been the victim OF their impa-
tience and inexperience many years.
Every mother loves her daughters, but
she loves her sons more. She sacrifices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Described by Olivette

coLoRs COME AND coLoRs
GO, BUT WHITE ALWAYS RE-
MAINS A FAVoRITE FOR EV-
ENlNG- GOWNS.
1T MAY BE FRIGHTENED
IN VARIOUS WAYS-ONE OF
THE MOST CHARMING OF
WHICH is BY THE USE OF
BEADS, AS IN THIS PRETTY
MODEL OF WHITE SATIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

that a man had been compelled &c
make all those ridiculous declarn-
tons? Children to be brought up
Catholics! Wife not to be Influenced!
Even to keep an open mind himself to
all the muss and mummery of the
church,
It wasn't over. either. That seedy
old saint" was probably my confess
or Did any rational man want an
other man to come between him and
his wife-knowing all he did and said,
and everything about him?
/ was heart sick as / listened -
all this Apparently the moral OF 1t
was that if / had been allowed to
marry without being instructed in
the first conditions of married life my
husband had suffered a gross and
shocking injustice.
Her Side Of Story.
The disgust felt was choking me
1t was horribly Illuminating and de-
grading to see my marriage from my
husbands point Of view, and when ]
remembered that I was bound fast 20
the man who talked to me like this,
and that he could claim rights in me,
tonight, tomorrow, as long as l
lived, until death parted US. wild
impulse Of impotent anger at every
body and everything made me drop
my head onto the table and burst into
tears.
My husband misunderstood this, as
he misunderstood everything. TAX
ing my crying for the last remnant Of
my resistance, he put his arms round
my shoulders again and renewed mis-
fondling.
Come, don't let us have any more
conjugaI scenes" he said. The peo-
pie of the hotel viii hear US present
ly. and there will be all sorts Of ri
diculous rumors. If your family are
rather common people, you are a diff
ferent pair Of shoes altogether"
He was laughing again. kissing nv
neck Gin spite Of my shuddering) and
saying:
you really please me very mucn.
you do, indeed, and If they've kept
you in ignorance, what matter? Come
now my sweet little woman, wei
soon repair that"
] could bear no more l must speak
and I did. Leaping up and facing
round on him / told him my side Of
the story-how ! had been married
against my will, and had not wanted
him any more than he had wanted
me; how all my objections had been
overruled. all my compunctions borne
down; how everybody had been in &
conspiracy to compel me, and / had
been bought and sold Ike a slave.
But YOU can't 60 any further than
that" I said. Between you, you
have forced me to marry you, but no.
body can force me to obey you, be-
cause / won't"
saw his face grow paler and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

herself for her sons. and demands, per-
haps unconsciously. that her daughters
do the same. In few homes boys are
brought up to consider the pleasure OF
their sisters before their own. In more
homes, girls are taught to make every
personal comfort subservient to tho
comfort of their brothers. The picture
Of the discourag ed oldest daughter wait-
ing on her brothers. making their homes
comfortable, and being totally forgotten
by them except at such times as they
appear for a belated breakfast. OF need
button sewed on, is not at all over
drawn.
A True Scene.
The scene she portrays OF younger
sisters enjoying privileges which She
was denied and growing rebellious and
impudent under restraint IS true to
life
The mental vision Of a mother, old
and worn out before her time through
having so many babies and father
who has become discouraged and in
whom the daily drudgery Of life has
qucnched the spark of paternal ambb~
tion and authority. IS not difficult TO
oonjure
It has become a home with no ona
at the reins. 1t IS as If the family rods
in a carry-all. and the oldest daughter.
who has been given tho responsibility
and work all their lives Of keeping tho
children from tumblins out. has never
been given the authority to guide.
A victim Of demands all her life, she
has reached womans estate without the
power to command.
She can't command the obedience Of
her brothers and sisters; she can't COM
mand the consideration Of her parents;
she can't command little belated
pleasure, the joy OF n youth that has
been denied her, nor the right to love
and to live her own life,
as It fair?" this discouraged Oldest
daughter asks.
1t certainly Is not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1918. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Had Made Sacrifices. ;"

l returned and sat by the table.
My husband lit another cigarette.
Nervouslv fiicking the ends off the n
dex finger Of his left hand, and speak
ing quickly, as II the words scorched
his lips, he told me | was mistaken If
| supposed that he wanted a scene
like this He thought he could spend
his time better. l was equally mis-
taken If ! imagined that he had de-
sired our marriage at all. Something
quite different might have happened
II he could have afforded to please
himself
He had made sacrifices TO marry
me, too Perhaps / had not thought
Of that. but did / suppose a man Of
his class wanted person like my "a
Their for his father-in law. And then
my aunt and my cousins-ugh!
The Bishop, TOO! Was It nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
Nays Cool
Shoes for
Hot Weather

Let us fit you in footwear
suited to this hot weather.
Easy. flexible Shoes, OxfordS
and Pumps for every pur-
poSe-Outing, SeaShore o.
Mountain. It's just as easy 10
have foot comfort. Let us
show YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

we get better acquainted We will Ike
eaCh other better. Then the suspicion
viii eNaporate.
The mail order house has stretched
iorth Its bltEhttnE. blasting hand across
the fairest country the sun ever sb,ne
upon, and what are some 81 the results
During the last decade i.l76 ohio
towns have lost population During the
same period 7f6 New YORK and ~.
pennsylvania towns nave lost poputa-
ton The same thing D. substantially
true IN regard 70 all adjoining states
The mail order business has para
lyEed ten thousand towns IN this conn
Wy There are five distinct reasons FOR
thls town paralysis, az follows Lack Of
muuity loyalty. iack Of local R[usinsas
I..len'y ana a high degree Of ef-
hoien'y On the part ~ the mail order
munity causes Eliminate them ana
You eliminate The mail order non--
Mali order efficiency must be- met bv
ineniciency.
oouidu', DO II.
can Illustrate what mean hv co.
operation ~ telling this story s friend
ne was interested particularly boz Il lif.
tle sir or an assistant who was rrIr
mile rom the hIildiuE caring Tor
LNentE insane men. rereraf III whom
were he husky fellows This friend
knew The attendant vas unarmed and
big fellows rot together ana delitc4 u.
put you out ~ h1siueas rfev r5YiI
90 10 in a hurry au1 then null Tor 10
tall timber Tho little affenda~t
lniied and said DonT you know than
pr thofe fellour could ret f0refhrr er
LhlnE they wouldn't DO hcrs7 Thafa
their trouble They are r-lrv
Iirht here . want Co give Won ,
enicnce that J. want YOU f1 rrmemrer
sanity D. tho hadrr ~ ability a. Or
stnlke Inrhnity D. the badge ~ a.
f~enniHafiou ana d~ieirfrrratIon ms
'N We 20 in Tho scale 81 civilization
ile Jess We have organization and r,-
9lG fnfign The hirhrr ur ~ fn he
-eale of CIVILIZATION fhe more We have
ffii'u and cooperation BTaIr.
itil7u, dlr~0rEHuITtfIru |ir.arIfv and
azure are Hf The rerrffsr rrH al rml
.ie or rlcr'ea Organization. rr.rr-r-
ellgn sanity and success arc ne me
oHlLlLe end ~ the pole Tho nIrl-tt.-
iN Where Do wf register on tho r4ie-
F0r years we have heard Tho .1,rrr
0wrrifinu o. frf Ufr uf fr4fl
i.nf true If ia fne Hrrfr . ~
p .onerafi1n Dr. Che Nfs 1f trade
least a. Gar Ha the ltrrarr .awr..-..-
.nrnrneI ErmrWtrr that am MOI
NfIhluE r0UfItr now. bus fWH.frrrv
F~cnflewon. We must effh.r wort h..
A'ihff "r rtartc separately"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

In i've years Germany has spent
$4,000. 200 on aorouaufics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
STRIKING ADDRESS DELIVERED
AT CHAUTAUQUA BY j. S. KNOX

through gNster efficiency and ~co-opera.
ton between the city and rurs. sec
lions.
Some OF the Problems.
AmonE HIS poiufa were the follow
ing
one ~ the neNt big problems 90 be
solved In this country will he fr-
problem of community building and
community cmiCieng1.
\ community problem must -
acknoW ledECd before - can be solved.
The American community problem has
had n helatcd recognition.
The American town ls surrounded hv
an Invisible political chinese wall This
invisible vail must be broken down be
Tore there De- community prosperity.
III business man looks out 0Vef
that political Wau n into the farming
community with m certain amount ~
prejudice. while mo farmer looks m
over ne same vail with an equal
amount ~ suspicion. Suspicion and
prejudice are community cht0roformrrH
instead ~ community builders. when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
he CHOSE AS HIS SUBJECT com.
MUNtTY BUILDING AND
PLEASED AL.
Terse Remarks Throua1oY. His Eaik
were Driven Home BY His Won
derful Delivering Power.

The hnal lecture ~ me ChautauauA
which has been in progress a. Bridge
park The past week under the auspices
"i the Young Womeu'a Christian assay
olailon wa delivered yesterday after
noon ~ Y b KNOX. ~ cleveland. ohio
ihe renowned Halesmanshir and bust
moss efficiency rvrrrf .-rr-rwrr~ftv
IulldlnF one of his specialize on the
~hautauqua platform. vac tho aubferf
"I nlH lecture Yesterday afternoon.
audience. and hIa points were rs..-.Ifg
,HINed He spoke ~ community rrnh-
lens and declared they must h solved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
LA TOILETTE COULD
NOT BE PRESENT
WAS TO HAVE SPOKE TO MAR
TINS FERRtANS At CHAU.
TAUoUA YESTERDAY.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Post
spoke in His Place-CottATber
Chsutauaua Closed Last Nfaht

The Coit-Albcr o]hautau1us which
las hf'n prosenting attractions on
TIE Hoylo field a. War.Ine Farry f,r
me past week came to 4 close Ir.f
evening and the best attraction of tH.
week was offered Yesterday rfrr
noon senator LaFoiicffo Of Wisconsin
a. booked 10 appear and deliver %
lecture on R~cprescnfatIye Govern
uent but the management received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

Here. what's an this row about q,
asked b copper b~rcathiessly.
why. this woman i9 collecting
money Tor The peace society. and
when I refused TO rontrbufe SIC
knocked me down. explained tho
meek looking man.-Bunalo Express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

VI ord that hc could not appear ov.i,,
7 % p vast amount OF business no..
.nft congress. Assistant Secretary of
l-'ior Post was present and gave 70
tood talk
pm me evening "a number Of ad-
q l-a's were delivered by prominent
'ilfrns OF The city The closing feat.
uf, was an entertainment by " H.
Ia'Wcr y u o. - ana his wonderful
singing IafIr This act OIL said 10 be-
one Of tho best ON tho c~haufauoua
Platform s vote was taken al The
,faufauuua Saturday evening 10 Gee
how many were In favor Of another
cnaufauqua next season and a large
fambcr voted tO TAX tickets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

% heard that YOUR engagement DO
NdoIa BIAS been broken. and 7 presume
that Do was caused hy your feeling of
doIiCaCr 40 heariuE that sch had In.
hrrifcd on large fortune
Noi 90 GU. To was caused BY her
indcliratr feeling on learning thai Z
bad no money - Madrid Blancoy
NcEro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
KNOX EPIGRAMS

The average man Uses only
~ per cent Of his brain poweg
W every man doubled the uss
o. rs brain power the world
Houla be Tremendously bene.
The great American desert
Is located under the hat Of the
average mar.
-Four million younq men are
az work who ought 20 be In hiah
school.
Two million boys and airis
between the ages Of fourteen
and sixteen r. a. work instead
o. In school
The future leaders Of mi.
country will come from the
ftudcnts now in school rather
Than from those az work.
you have just three thinos
20 offer the world. Brains, char.
actcr. or muscle. Which are
you going % oher7 viii Il be
your best. your next best or
your worst7 Brains come hiah
but unless you have something
better 20 offer the world thar
mere brains ycu are on the d.
rect road 20 the pcnitentiary.
Character IN combination with
brains correctly trained he the
highest priced best paid pro.
duct IN The world.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

son las ocaSioneS en- que hemoS
admirado aquellos rasgos tan in
genuamente espanoles, que nm
gun compatriota de los que aqui
lean publicaciones castellanas,
habra de ignorarlos, pues la Prem
sa a diario los pregona como e.
iemplos valiosos de fraternidad
Y cultura.
FL pudor, la vergtienza y ell bo-
chorno aparecen, al considerar
solo que existiendo en- San Fran
cisco. una Colonia de mas de 5000
espanoles peninsulares y otros
tantos espanoles-americanos, que
montan 10, 900 careZcamos no So
10 va de una entidad que nos re-
presente, pero que nj aun goce-
mos del nombre siquiera, de que
gozan aqui razas inmigradas de
aver y que hoy tienen su radio
de accion y de desembolyimien-
to. Tales son la griega y la sla-
bonica, que cito por su impercep-
tible numerario.
Tai abandono y apatia solo es
admissible en- puebIos depaupera-
dos oue han perdido toda nocion
de patria, toda la dignidad de ra-
"a Y que Sc hayan slmidos
en- pesimismos abominables. olvi-
dados de su pasado glorioso y
del presente que sus mismos con-
nacionales lie ofrecen como fe-
cundos testimonies de unidad Y
constancia, de dignidad y presti-
gio. Imitemos va que no pode-
mos 8 que no tenemos Saba para
crear.
Los benefcios que la unifica-
cion de la raza traera a la Colo
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

Observemos las Misiones; repa-
semos la lista de ciudades y pue-
bios de California; leamos los
nombres de sus rios y de sus va
lies; internemonos en- las ciuda-
des populosas y en- cada esqulna
veremos letreros con nombres de
GALES que nos recuerdan nuestra
lengua: cualquiera casa de De-
nartamentos de San Francisco,
que revele lujo, comfort y dlstln7
ci0n ha de llevar nombre espa7
mol; y ique significa este? Quie7
re decir que California al traves
de los amos, seguira conservando
su espiritu de terra explorada
por espanoles, y que por multi
pies, diversas y cosmopolltas que
sean las razas que la habiten, ell
romance que nuestra Patria rea7
lizo hace mas de un siglo, sera
indestructible en- las Eras venl-
neras.
En- San Francisco, debiera y
debemos insistir en- este empeno.
todos los hombres de buena vo-
luntad. existir una fuerte y nu-
trida representation de la Colo
MIA. constituida por las persona
lidades que antes he indicado.
Me privo de citar nombres, por
que antes de hacerlo he de I'M
presionarme de la opinion, pull
sando la cantidad de amino de
que Sc halle revestida para lleva'
a cabo la obra unifcadora, la o.
bra de la Raza.
La mission del hombre en- la
terra seria esteril pobrisima 81
de su paso por ella no dejase al
guna senal Q recuerdo en- pro de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

MIA Hispana de San Francisco.
son tan tangibles, que a ningdn
espiritu someramente observador
Sc lie ocultan.
Son lustros los que va Sc vie
ne persiguiendo este grandioso
ideal consistente en- confederar
doquiera que Sc hallen es-
parcidos los miembros de esta
glorosisima raza nuestra, de la
que sus 1nicos y principales de-
tractores son nuestros actos.
constituyendo un solar de hernia
nos del que debe surgir la base de
hechos que los prohombres de la
Colonia, los llamados y significa-
dos por su posicion y su credito.
por su lustre y prestigio debie-
ran empezar q estudiar la forma
de realizarlos, quebrantando ell
sentimiento de spleeng que les do
nina, la apatica y somnolienta
patina de nuestros atavicos pre-
juicios.
California para nosotros, no
es, no debe ser un pals extrano.
Son sufcientemente visibles. pa
ia precisar de explicaci6n, las ra-
zones que nos asisten en- tai aser-
to. Cualquiera espanol, (cuando
digo espanol comprendo a los 90
millones de habitantes que for
man nuestra raza) que llegue a
tierras de California, no podra
menos que yer y observar cuan
Vivas Sc conservan las costum-
bres y tradicciones del mando es-
lpalol, asi como cuan vivo es ell
respeto que Sc lie tiene a todo a.
quello que indica obra ciyilizado-
ra y de colonization de Espana
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
PRO RAzA.
TONIC |

Tn amigo y CORRECTIONAL mio,
me dijo hace pocos dias que un
triumbirato de amigos tambien,
que aun Green en- la posibllidad de
un peri6dico para la raza, Sc ha-
bian constituido en- SOCIEDAD DE
SACRIFICES para dar a luz ell pri-
mer n1mero de La Cronica.
Hasta quedo convencido que dis
cutf con el el nombre del nacien-
te desamparado. Insist que que
en- vez de La Cronica" deberia
llamarse "Organo de la Union
Ibero Americana. Convencido,
vo, de que el periodico va tenia
titulo. no lie hice mas objection.
Ofrecile solo, cooperar con mi
modesto labor al encomiable y
digno de todo elogio, proyecto de
oue me hablaba animado, e hiJa
&c e5a sofa p4 Jmesa, pero SIN oe-
ner parte nj arte en- esta nueva
tentativa que los luchadores de
siempre, aunque siempre fustl-
gados, emprenden en- pro de la
Raza, voy a perder unas cuantas
horas de reparacion y reposo.
La raza espanola, la raza mas
audaz que siglos y generaclones
han visto, la que herolcamente
lanz6 a los mares brablos, tres
fragiles carabelas, que entonces,
intrepido y tranquilo maneJa un
venerable anciano, la que arran-
co de 10 ignoto un mundo, la raza
que descubri6 Oceanos, conqus-
t6 Imperios. cruz6 ltsmos, despe-
ia Estrechos. Archipielagos e Is
las la que llevo gloriosa sus
a,mas desde Flandes a TuneZ y
nudo osadamente hamear en- sus
Pendones que el sol no Sc oscu-
recia en- sus dominios, " es la ra-
"a progenitora de la actual Colo
MIA Hispana domiciliada en- San
Francisco; la terra que actual
mente nos cobija y en- la que tan
tos titulos, recuerdos Y hechos
todos gloriosos nos presentan las
huellas y la indeleble marca que
aqui dejaba, con testimonies que
nj ell tempo marchita, el paso de
la civilization espanola.
Ninguna raza deberia tener
aoui mas prestigio nj ser mas
aprcciada que la nuestra, sinues-
tros he hos de actualidad, 81 nues-
ira es lmaci6n consciente, que
hemos perdido, no nos hubiera
hecho apaticos Y separatistas.
Triste contraste el que nuestra
Colonia de California ofrece a
las demas que nuestros compa-
triotas han esparcido por el
mundo.
Las ultimas tienen tan arrai-
qada la semilla del patriotismo,
tan honda la nocion de sus virtu-
des civico-nacionales, que a dia-
rio nos dan grandiosos ejemplos
de solidaridad y fuerza. Tantas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

la humanidad. Los preferidos
por la suerte 9 por la inteligen-
cia; los que separados del mon
ton de los humildes, de la clase
sufrida, pero de los que sufren
mas por las necesidades que por
el pensamiento, no han dedicado
un 6volo en- obsequlo del mejora-
miento de los infortunados, no
pueden, no podran sin fortuna,
obtener tranquilo Y suave reposo.
Los que no pertenecemos a esa
clase de afortunados, va del dol
lar va de la inteligencia, los que
no somos titulados mas qre de
medlanias bajo cero, es decir que
el calor de nuestro entendimien-
to no llega nj a un centeslmal,
tenemos tambien nuestras res
ponsabilidades con continuar /
nertes y parasitados.
Iguales deberes nos han de "a
nimar para romper de una vez
con la fatalidad de nuestro ca
racter, con los perjuicios de nues-
tro desabrido temperamento, con
nuestros antagonismos reglona-
les, con nuestra pedantesca SUI
petioridad desde que nos pone-
mos el traje dominguero. Todo
clio nos acarrea un malestar VI
sible, que enjendra danos sin
cuento.
Pronto Sc avecina la Gran Ex-
posicion International Panama
Pacifico. A ella habran de con-
currir nutrido y escogido elemen-
to de los diferentes paises que
abraza nuestra raZa. mo sera
mengua Y dara mezquina y torpe
idea de nosotros mismos que al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
MORGAN CENTRE

Fishing parties from Lyndon
have been stopping at l.. H. Bur-
rough's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page from St.
Johnsdnry were at A. Z. Ewens
for a few days fishing.
Delmar Stevens from West Derby
was i'll town last week.
L,afa Dutton and H. P. Bur-
roughs were i'll Newport Friday.
A party of three from Montpelie
were in town for few days fishing
last week.
Harris Grove spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grove at Yves
Deaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Ellis of Grove
ton N. H. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burroughs.
Mrs. c. c. Burroughs is suffer
ing from blo,d poisoning in hei
hand.