davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

so seldom tells any
thing but an un-
pleasant truth.
For a woman to
be without some
one to hate makes
her almost as lone
some as TO be with
out some one to
love.
Women achieve
moro to spite their
enemies than they
do to graitfy their
friends.
There are 80
many women In
the world who are
pure gold-with a
dull finish.
& O m Q widows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

A r a b S he pitched
into 800 other
Arabs, who were
foolish enough to
call him a hum
bug, and when he
got through with
them I h ey were
not even humbugs-
they were non-en-
titles. The un-
believers were ut
terly annihilated,
and after the cold
steel argument at
Bedr every denizen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

toll from the years instead of paying 1t.
We should not talk Of going down into
the valley Of death or old age.
We should stand upon the summit Of
a hill from where we behold the world
we have traversed and the shining peaks
OF the world beyond. whittier we are
going.
Expect much of the years. Then set
yourself to work TO aid those years in
giving you what you expect.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

than the years;
greater than time;
greater than eter-
nifty; because you
are part OF the
vast cause which
made them all.
Realize next that
the years have ac-
cumulated wisdom.
power and knowl-
edge Of health,
beauty, wealth and
happiness, and
that your part lies
in winning from
them the laws gov
erning these things.
SO long as you
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

She shOuld Boy II.
Dear Miss FairfaS; II II proper for a
young girl 10 buy her wedding dress. or
should the young man make her pres
ent OF II? A, w.
The girl should buy her own clothes, Of
course, II would be very improper for
her TO accept anything SO personal from
any young man, though he may be her
betrothed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
WOman's Thoughts
About Woman
Great Consolation of an
Imagination in Marriage
Why Widows Wear
Veils-The Pity of
Loving a Dog
by DOROTHY DIX.

sympathetic women are the worlds PIN
cushions.
II Is strange that the woman who prides
herself on always speaking the truth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
Where MOhammed
Got His Start

BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.
Il was at Bedr, 1891 years ago. March
20 62S that the prophet delivered the un-
answerable argument to those who were
striving to belIttle him.
At the head OF sos OF his black-eyed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
Make the Years
Generous
They Have Accumulated
Wisdom, Power, Health,
Beauty, Wealth and
Happiness; Wrest These
Virtues from Them
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Just as you think of the years. just as
you make use Of them. so will be their at
titude toward you.
Realize, first Of all, that you are greater
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

a daysw a He
Of
that
He had held before
in is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

oil
in
wasn't . t.. -'s,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
REPUBLICANS REFORM THEIR LINES

Inc inteIgeners special correspondence this
morning indicates the trend Of public
n hepuoheans who left the Republican party temporarily
si< are not only returning but have With
me exception OF handful OF econabes and
extreme uanes have they are not able 10
sarmount the large majority Progressive voters
are back in the Republican ranks
mere are for this
important IS the realization that further ndependnt
SIMPLY means the continuance of the Democratic party
or ana Whatever the difference opinion among called
Republicans in 1922 there opinion on
inc proposition th the forces opposed Democracy
united front Through the Republican through the
publican party only will effective opposition business wrecng
prosperity destroying policy of the Democratic party maintained
Inc Republican party through fifty glorious history
mas ever been the that inspired business
mat stimulated and protected American industry and upheld
wage OF American working II advocate
free and honest labor agans. serve has continued
glorious career the American home the American
~ase ana the American standard of living things which
more important the great majority the American peop
any asuse theory are to-day threatened not been
twenty years. and the American the Rnub
can party to restore these conditions the activity
american business and the prosperity of the American working man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
STATE NINE INSPECTION.

Governor Hatfield calls attention TO
the inadequacy OF the mine inspection
work In this State. This is not be.
cause OF lack OF vigilance or eficien.
cy on the part OF the mine inspectors,
but simply because OF the failure OF
the State 10 provide a sufficient in
specting force. Twelve inspectors
have 10 inspect over nine hundred
mines. Some of the mines cover
many acres OF underground work and
many miles Of tunnels and shafts. n
each Inspector could work 3l2 days
in the year without loss OF time for
sickness, for rest or for travel. he
could give only about four days TO
each mine.
II Is obviously impossible TO expect
thorough and frequent inspection OF
the mines with such a limited force.
The inspection forces in this State
should be doubled. IL not trebled. The
regulation OF mining conditions should
be more stringent and the mine oper.
ators Of the State should be taxed 10
pay for this expenditure Governor
Hatfield has furnished a splendid ex.
ample Of the practical administration
In the strengthening Of the bank in.
spection laws OF the State. and In the
improvement OF banking conditions
resulting thcrefrom. Similar legisla.
tion requiring more frequent mine IN
spection and assessing the cost
against the mines should be enacted
at an early date. Most Of the mine
disasters that we have had have been
due In large measure 10 faulty and
inadequate inspection. 10 violations OF
the regulations either condoned or
not discovered by inspectors.
This should stop. The next session
Of the legislature should put the
power in the hands Of the Governor 10
create an adequate inspection force
and 10 provide sufficient mine rerula.
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
POLITICAL
tcontiausd from rirs, r.r.n

Iecuon Of the Democracy is a material
'i'Wtnt ~ their hope Of 7-Iccess. for
mere VIII DO no amala gamation OF
irogre-sivcS and Republicans I'm NIgr.
- ". LAST saturday seventeen Bull
NpoherS, whose ueckg 40 Is alleged
We're stinened by Watson Influences
met and nominated a full county tIck.
81 AZ the most liberal estimate the
Buu Moose following in thts county
Is about 200 strong. 7 am told that
.uLs sireng'h VIII be consldcra bly,
weakened before the election I'm No
Ntmbor. Most Of Tho Influential Re.
NubIicHns who voted for tho "rehIiya
on Ifl- have resumed their former
party affiliations The head and from.
or the little cOferIe Of Progressive;
on" \. J.. Lehman and IRA Smi-l mem
peF7 or The Bipartisan Citv Com
mission. the latter being the Chairmar
oL the Bull Moose comfy commute
lHoFo men we're elected nv uam1rra-
nc votes which. with their c-p f1i.
lowing spare as if wac. wac suY.
ln overcome tho regular Nnnul-
''Nn vote cast for fho Republican
nominees Under obligations 90 tho
Democracy FOR their election. -hrv l-o
.'..rr'd 90 that party not ouIv by fhIe
Continental debt but hy tho peculiar
allure unr's NJ Tho Watson ring Those
~. 'h' reasons Tor OBJ" third ticket .r
Merl.1 county they Gro simply out fp
rId 'l. Democrats. tor which object
'n'f naF" boon financed ly the Vaf.
SON r.r- Man. honest u.mODr...
i."IlNf f'n intention of Commit. lion
government in r. bipartisan h0a-f
,.,1Ti i.. election OF Two uam.h-a ~
''e i'' remnant parties. hHf fHla taa
not carried u.f 'H fhU rifF election
Dor. f'. H.t"NHrrr. and Democrats
h'. n.rrf equally divided
So if nn announcements have boon
.'i county Republican nowir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
WILSON AND MEXICO

IL the honor and dignity OF a great
nation were seriously involved. the
Mexican policy OF President Wilson
would be laughable. President Wilson
based his Mexican program on the as
sumption that Huerta was a murderer.
an usurper and a tyrant. and. there.
fore. should not be recognized by the
American Republic Now we see him
negotiating with Huerta through the
medium OF representatives OF three
South American States. Following
the policy OF no Intervention. he al
lowed 10000 Americans TO be driven
out OF Mexico. Their property was
sacrificed or destroyed. and many of
them paid with their lives the penalty
OF being American citizens: yet moth
ing more than a polite protest came
from the administration az Washing
ton. After months OF this dilly-daIIy.
Ing. an American army was modified
aud Mexican port seized. simply be
cause an American orderly has been
arrested and detained by the autbori
Ties at Tampico for about one hour
Having attacked the Mexican port
and killed some 200 Mexicans without
authority OF law or warrant from Con.
gress. the President OF the United
states announced that a state OF war
would not exist. and expressed the
hope that Mexico would not take Of
tense. nv this sudden and absolutely
Illogical descent upon Vera Cruz. war
was really precipitated and the lives
OF thousands OF Americans REMAINING
In Mexico were put In the most immi
nent peril.
Having proclaimed an embargo on
the shipment OF arms TO Mexico. tina,
embargo was raised for the benefit OF
the Constitutionalists and reimposed
apparently. for the benefit OF the Huer
taists. While blocksdlng a Mexican
port. ard stu in fact IN a state OF wal
with Mexico. ship loads OF German
arms are allowed to be landed with
out protest or opposition.
American diplomacy. with all a.,
bizarre and unusual features. nevo,
presented in so short a time so man,
kaleidoscope changes. Weaknessos
oostinacy. uncertainty. beIIigerepcv
when belligerency was not needed. OF
heiousness and tlmldIty have marked
the whole course OF administration
policies
Whatever the result may be- now
these things are certain. American
interests IN Mexico have been dam
aged. Property Of American citizen,
In Mexico amounting 70 nearly bu
Hon dollars has been impaired. n moi
entirely destroyed Thousands mi
Americans doing business IN Movie,
have been driven from their homes
with scarcely clothing 10 cover thief,
nakedness. Scores % American live.
have been lost. and an because OF A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

Throughout all lines OF trade and in
dustry. the same conditions are oper-
ating to a greater or less degree
Goods are being bought from foreign
makers that were formerly furnished
by American makers. English. Ger
man. French and Belgium workmen
are getting employment that formerly
went 10 American working men. For
the first time IN many years the rec
ords OF the hrst four months OF the
year show importations m enormous
excess Of expectations. A people that
buy more abroad than they sell. that
employ foreign working men 20 do the
work which their own working men
should DO, can expect only business
depression. a slowing up OF Industry.
and general slackeninr OF activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
A POINTER TO BUSINESS

The Pittsburgh Board OF Education
has awarded the contract for the pen.
ellis used IN tho schools Of Pittsburgh
10 German firm. Heretofore this
business has gone 20 an American
manufacturer Through lower tariffs
German makers wore able 10 undarbid
Americans. and tho business has gone
abroad
without rerard 20 me questions o.
policy involved I'm tho theory Of ta-.
ida. The reader can End IN this little
Incident ON" of the explanations Of
The present business depression
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

Yesterday morning. according 70 the
veracious reports from Niagara Falls.
President Wilson had withdrawn his
demand FOR Huerta 10 abdicate. Yes.
terday afternoon. according 20 the
equally voracious reports. Huerta had
agreed 90 abdlcate Most anyone can
get consolation and variety from the
Information that comes from the a.
%. z. mcdiators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.

that pressure will have 10 be brought
upon him 10 overcome his diffidence.
His mCdesty Is surely a Commendabls
attribute. where the rule generally
runs riot in the other direction.
! found Judge John W Mason In
a crowd which was rendering its con
ordinations on his accession 10 the
title OF grandfather. The Judges
eyes were beaming with a new light
In qualifying for that title along with
Roosevelt and Bryan. int he allowed
himself 70 be diverted from the pleas
ant contemplation OF that fact that
his sons new born child would be
John w. Mason Y. in line OF descent.
10 warmly endorse the suggestion OF
Judge Morgan,s candidacy Judge
Mason thought II would not only be
bestOwing woll-dcserved honor on
his fellow citizen but that his nomi-
nation would be good politics IN hav-
ing Mr. Neely's opponent from his
own county. Judge Morgan said
judge Mason. rs a fine type Of man.
and his candidacy would add consid-
cradle strength 70 the party He is
linpal descendant Of the early saf.
tiers 81 THIS section Of the State. and
or the old Morgan Indian fighters
STOCK. His father is q Civil War vet
eran and he. himself. was a soldier
In the Spanish war"
attractive Elements.
He would make one OF the strong.
tsi cahciaairs We could put up" con.
tinued Judge Mason He bas a
cream record. private and official. and
D. highly respected by all classes In
tne community. Tie is q ready dc.
bat'r and an able expounder Of the
principles Of RepubIicanism He
would certainly be Martens choice
=. II ne can De prevailed upon 10 run
nese eNpressions were endorsed by
other Republicans OF prominence In
Fairmonf with whom vour corresDo,,d'
ent talked. Judge Morgan il NOT
wealthy as riches are counted those
udlN, uut this should count in his
favor rather than against him There
would u no trouble In providing f,r
me expenses Of his campaign John
naH9h, IT. who Is an ardent ad.
ihlrtr or Judge Morgan. said that 4,
mad been suggested I'm tho event 81
nus nomination. o. fund could be- col.
I'c''d from all over the district. soIir.
IiihE individual Republicans 20 contrib
Ute from 81 up That wouIf ctye
IN. rank and Gle an Investment inter.
'st IN MS candidacy. aud rafuraIfy
,..- pIi' moro interest JIM thp campaign
'F sAcu am Arrangement mo- one souIT
l'.hi 10 him as being any ono mans
'ahnllai'. or the obligated creature
70 any t"f or men as now FIsftt.
|.-Nca tho present Democratic p,r
.n'ailre in this district
bIla'ded The matter to Judge Nor.
Dr. DIS law Office TODAY.
.. .. N'-cIHiWfd any pmItff0I
'' IL, (griN.s leader In tho Con.
'f"-sinu1I DIS dtmur was not fp ,g.
INf' pI tn1lIIy DO smoke hone
H'} OF mo chances OF RepubfIr4r
SUCCESS in OBJ" lai election. rfr 4.
.t '0 N' allowed %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

Warfer. Of Grafton. BE- mor-iouod O a..
receptive candidate Ir case Marion
neE.ects f0 furnish ono ~ her own
The legislation and senatorial sHrHi.
dates arc IMPORTANT fh.a year. and o.
HII Do iH' him uf f.a Republican. 90
put forward The strongest mon that
can fH found iu tho party The rarf.
in this county ig in GOOD shape. and
ruc prospects Tor victory arc bright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
HOW MANY FRIENDS HAS UNCLE WALTZ

For over two The Intelligence gy-
every morning in this space poem By Walt the rot
popher Every feature regardless brightness and original
for ' -'-0''' WIN
How many Of the readers The Intelligence wan, Uncle Wall
70 n N"-'~ wan
FOR the week the Uncle Walt will not roe , r.
intelligence and during that time The rrrer viii be- -t
70 hea rom MS readers concerning the ds-oo
unuanee OF Uncle walt of
are requested 70 f out The blank return ~ The
whether they interested Uncle or are Indifferent
WOULD LIKE TO SEE UNCLE WALT CONTINUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

policy which assumes TO make us ar.
biters of the domestic affairs Of Mexi.
co. without the courage and the Arm.
ness TO accept the responsibility Of
such a position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE DAYTON
ARE NOT FILED In WASHINGTON
4o~ Section } Reads

5 1'l.a... 4ish IN the production o, other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
i h e Int Iii 6 encer

frHB iSrELLIGENcER. smsrae,nx
re several editions. l. snfsrsf A, 80.
porofnes AZ Wssslins. ". Va. a. So
ond-cisss nlattsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

lido NOT CARE FOR UNCLE WALT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
letters OF Protest.

Representative Moss has written
letters OF protest TO President Wilson
and To the Commissioner Of Internal
hevenue over the removal recently
OF old soldiers in the government ser
vice. He cited number OF cases
and declared that the laws applying
70 old soldiers In the service were
hagrantlv violated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
MONROE

Mrs. Howard Burrill underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis,
early Friday morning at her home.
She is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Root and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Eastman went Sat
urday to Portland, Me-, to visit
Frank Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bort and son,
Loren, spent Sunday in Lisbon.
Mass, is visiting at Henry Humans.
Rev. ID. e. Burns returned home
from Lake Sunapee last Thursday.
Hazel Warden of Burlington Wis
tied .Mazel Frazer several days last
week.
Miss Mary Fisher spent Monday in
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Margaret Dennison of East
Barnet visited at Oscar Frazer's over
Sunday.
Mrs Charles Hosford returned
home from Waltham, Mass, Thurs
day night.
Miss Lillian Bort visited at Henry
Humans over Sunday.
James Warden of San Francisco,
Cal. spent Saturday and Sunday at
Oscar Frazer's.
Miss Mary Fisher visited in Barre
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colby of
WoodsvilIe were at c. H. Hosford's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlpine
of Lisbon visited at Henry Humans
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
MUSEUM NOTES.

A good number of rare and in
teresting plants have been received
at the Museum since August 10.
Hemlock parsley, villous long
leaved aster, August II; hay scent
ed fern, barnyard grass, bronze grass,
grass-of- Parnassus, spurred gentian,
hog peanut, fruit of Solomon's seal,
fruit of wild cherry, rough hawk
weed, round-leaved sundew, lions
foot, hispid tall white lettuce, white
snakeroot, common blue wood aster,
large-leaved aster, starved aster,
hairy goldenrod, white or silver-rod,
tall hairy-goldenrod stout, ragged
goldenrod, yellowishstemmed Canada
goIdenrod, bugleweed, August II;
narrow-leaved spleenwort, hooded
ladies' tresses August IA; shining
club moss, chickory, pineapple-weed,
fragrant everlasting, clammy
tansy, arrow-leaved
lettuce, August Is; common
grape fern, marsh shield fern, tree
club moss, Heterogeneous flowers of
kfdney-leaved white violet, adder's
mouth, prairie white-fringed orchis,
fruit of painted trillium, New York
fern, mountain aster, fruit of shad
bush, August IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
NOTICE

DR.. Morrow, the noted special
lists success in treating hard stub
born chronic cases seems almost
beyond comprehension, as there is
scarcely day that we do not hear
of some one that has suffered for
years in this locality, sounding the
praises of DR.. Merrow's valuable
remedies and telling the great good
his treatment has done in their own
case after seemingly all else had
failed. DR.. Merrow's next profes-
sional visit to the Newport House,
Newport, will be Saturday, August
goth, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. i,
where consultation will be free
hese hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
Peachan
An Exchange of Real Estate-Ira
Jennison and Martha Sterling
Married-VisitOrS in

G. A. Kenerson has exchanged his
home at Peacham Corner for the
place of A. J. Ward in Danville,
near Pumpkin Hill, and has moved
to his new home.
Ira Jennison and Mrs. Martha
Sterling of Adamant were quietly
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Hobart Wednesday by
Rev. J. K. Williams. They went to
St. Johnsbury for few days.
Mrs. H. J. Farman is very sick.
DR.. M. d. Warren was called to see
her one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young of
Franklin Falls, N. H., visited at E.
J. Hobart's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Edwards
have gone to Canada.
Rev William Martin of Middle
bury, Mass, preached at the Congre-
gational church Sunday.
The annual alumni reception was
held at the academy Thursday eve
ming. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Hobart of
Boltonville were at E. J. HObart's
one day last week.
Mrs. r. D. Rowland, Miss Char
lotte Rowland, Miss Marjorie and
Beatrice Main and R. B. Hood of
East Corinth we're visitors at V. E.
Lambs Saturday.
Charlie Wheeler visited his sister,
Miss Lena Wheeler, at Bradford
part of last week.
Mrs. Chloe Adams visited friends
at Woodstock recently.
The Ladies' Social circle met
Thursday at Wilbur Blodgett's. Six
ty-two we're present at dinner and
$3.50 was taken. The next meeting
will be at NJ NJ Wheeler's August
27.
Mrs. Laura Dana is quite sick with
Miss Margaret Chapman of Pas
and Mrs. Edwin Harvey and
daughter Elizabeth visited at Frank
one day last week.
Several of the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Esden gathered at his
home at West Barnet Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. Ice cream, cake, sand
wiches and punch were served.
G. F. EMERSON was at st. Johns
bury Monday.
Miss Lillian Chapman of Auburn,
n. Y, is expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Hartman of St. Johnsbury were at
George Sanborn's recently.
Rev. Albert Green attended the
campmeeting at Lyndonville last
week.
Miss Sadie Hooker, the trained
nurse from st. Johnsbury, who has
been caring for Mrs. Horace Ewell
went home Saturday and Mrs Har-
riet Swanson of Cambridge, Mass,
took her place. Mrs. Ewell still
continues very i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19

Send your job printing now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
WATERFORD

E. M. Carpenter and family visit
ed relatives in Franconia Sunday,
making the trip in their auto.
James Morse of Guildhall was a
caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Stearns and son of Con-
necticut are spending some time at
her cottage here.
Dave Smith of Burke was at w.
E. Pixies Thursday.
Mrs. Emily HOvey, G. w. Hovey
and family, S. r. HOvey and family,
H. F. Beck and family went to Stiles
Pond for a picnic August IS.
Lawyer A H. Carpenter from
Stockton, Cal, came last Friday to
Mr. Cuttings.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Hovey from
Weehalbing, n. j., returned to their
home last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-19
EAsT Sd. JOHNsBURY
Death of Mrs. Albert Gaskill-John
Nolan Building a House.


Mrs. Albert Gaskill died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. James Bon
nett Monday morning. Mrs. Gaskill
had been a great sufferer from cancer
in the throat for several weeks. She
bore her suffering with remarkable
patience and fortitude. She is sur
Vived by her husband and one son,
Boyce. who mourn the loss of
faithful wife and devoted mother.
John Nolan is building a new
house about two miles from the viii
lage on his farm. Gordon Shores and
Oscar Wallace are doing the work.
Rev. Charles Bliss of McIndOes
will preach here next Sunday in ex
change with the pastor, Rev. A. v.
Fisher.
The Sunday school will hold pic
mic in Edgar Cushman's grove Thurs
day. All are cordially invited.
Miss May Stiles of Concord, N. H.,
is spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Winslow.
Mrs. Emily Chase is spending a
few weeks at Hampton Beach and
visiting friends in Massachusetts.
Charles Wark and family made
trip to the mountains Saturday in
Mr.. Wark's automobile.
Miss Mildred Spencer of Hartford,
Connecticut. is visiting at H. M.
Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babcock of
Johnson, N. H., are the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Babcock.