davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Deep.

women have all sorts OF excuses
for wearing slit skirts" Yes, and
some OF the excuses are mighty slim"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Quite Sew.

What makes you SO sure that all
dressmakers &c to heaven when they
Sie?" Why. they must necessarily
live a pattern life"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
O. II. VANCE
THE MAGNETIC HEALER
OFFICE OVER PURITY DRUG STORE

Successfully Rheumatism in all its FORMS and all
Nervous Affections, Stomach, rwel and Kidney
troubles without the of medicine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-08
Home Phone $50 Green

our. from Ito 6 p. M
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
A Finger Print Party That
ConplicdteS Things
By GARDNER MACK.
By IRWIN S. COBB.

| months ago why did you leave that big
! cut glass punch bowl on the front
porch after carrying It out OF the
house2"
He answered involuntarily and truth
fully:
And why I asked. did you stop
to let the canary bird out of It's cage?'
Mister he said, I had just finished
serving five years in prison at Joliet
and / hated to see any living creature
locked up"
Marveling at what they had seen
and heard, Margaret and Madge bade
the inspector good-by and left, Mar
| garet carrying with her a supply Of
gave her from his store. They reached
Mrs. knickerbocker's, to find the house
bustling with subdued excitement To
begin with, private detective was
there. and for this fussy. bustling rep
resentative of the Sleepless Eye agency
Our Mutual Girl instantly conceived a
profound contempt.
Dunbar had dropped in and, having
heard from Mrs. Knickerbocker of the
theft, was watching the detectives
erance- A moment later Kid Joseph
was ushered in, too. He seemed more
concerned over Dunbar's presence than
the detectives.
"nen tne SleepIeSs Eye operative nad
gone away, the Kid. unable longer to
cont ain himself, blurted out before them
all:
That man yonder." pointing at Dun
bar, knows something about this rob-
berry. / accuse him Of prowling round
this house late last night. He denied
II, hut it's true-I saw him myself and
II he hadn't given me the slip I'd have
the goods on him now"
That's a lie"" answered Dunbar. 81
did not leave my rooms after Q o'clock
last night"
The Kid opened his mouth to renew
his accusation wien Margaret broke
in:
Il am going to give a thumb print
"It is new kind Of party. but think
you all will like It. At least hope
so. Besides If the guilty person is
here / can prove it,
They gathered about her all of them.
| With deft fingers she took Impressions
of the right thumb of each person pres
ent This done, she ran upstairs, re-
Jewel case. She compared the mark Of
the thiefs thumb upon its surface with
the thumb print of Dunbar, of Kid
Joseph, of her aunt. of Miss Travis.
Then as they stood in an astonished
circle about her, she said: Just as
expected, you all are above suspicion.
When we find the man who left his
thumb mark upon this satin box" hold
ing out the box, lid upward. so that
they all might see II, I'VE shall have
found the man who took my cameo
necklace"
CThe next Irving Cobb Story, The Re
lentless Pursuit of a Stranger" will
be printed in The Times next Mon
10,
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON,
TODAY.

The Million Dollar Mystery,o
Eighth InstaIIment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and V streets.
The Million Dollar Mystery,
Seventh InstaIlment the Lyric,
Ourteenth and Irving streets.
Mary Pfckford in "when Men
Love- CrandsIl's, Ninth and K
streets.
"heller Drammer- and "The Bit
b1Ore Diamond Central Park,
Ninth, near G street.
"Moonshine Molly" the Empire
Eleventh and III streets northeast.
Feature program, the PickwfcL,
t1I Pennsylvania avenue,
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Policeman Is Slashed.

While attempting to place a colored
man under arrest for disorderly con-
duct at the Gayety Theater last even
ing, w. B. Herndon, a special police
man, was cut on the left forearm with
a razor. He had the wound dressed at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
TOMORROW.

f'MichseI Strogoff." CrandaIPs,
Ninth and T. streets
The President y Special Central
Park, Ninth near G street.
AIfce Joyce in "The Old Army
coat, Olympic Park, Fourteenth
and " streets.
The PeriIs of Pauline the Lyric,
Fourteenth and Irving streets.
"Our Mutual Girl the Empire,
Eleventh and ii streets northeast.
Feature program, the PickNStck,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

Low tlde-I2:o7 a. m. and I2:52 p. m.
As long as fishing in the nearby Po-
tomac seems a dead letter. and as
long as fishermen insist in indulgence
in their art. the Fishin' editor would
appreciate very much some informa-
ton about the fishing possibilities of
neighboring waters, such as the low
er~ Potomac, Annapolis or the rivers
of Virginia.
There are a number of Washing
tonians who have requested some in
formation about Annapolis in par
ticular. To expedite matters and
make all easy. they are anxious to
locate some Annapolis fisherman who
Is equipped to take parties out. sup
ply them with bait and transportation
to the fishing ground and who knows
all about the best drops. Any infor-
nation along these lines forwarded
to the Washington Times will be
greatly appreciated. not only by the
paper but by many readers of this
column.
The bass fishing seems to be the
only kind left in the Potomac at pres
thrill the fisherman with pride. An
hour or SO may be whiled away any
afternoon by trolling a spoon about
the tidal basin or along the river
wall OF Potomac Park, with a fair
chance OF some strikes, although the
successes Of the last few days have
not been worth Dragging about. How
ever. one Is fishing. whether any fish
are caught or not.
Tho following places bear the reputa-
ton Of being good fishing grounds: O
The Parlor," a pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from Fletcher's. The
water is deep and swift, and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. ~ Middle
Rock, above the Chain Bridge. 1t is
well to arrange to a have a boat taken
up on the flood tide. as it is impossible
to make headway against an ebb tide.
t9 THE Hens and Chickens" off the
point Of the powerhouse near F1etch-
er's; water 10 TO 80 feet deep and very
swift. Care must be exercised. 60 Near
the ladder. at the Chain bridge, op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side.
(0 Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land. Elong the bend of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. Cs) Near the
Thurston steel plant. at junction of Po-
tomac and Eastern branch. C0 The IT.
dal Basin. Boats and bait may be OBJ
tanned at the Speedway boathouse, at
the western end Of the basin. C) The
Dyke between Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non. Boats may be obtained near car
station. fN Occoquan above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

WILL. SELL modern brick house. o.
lonial porch; bath; large yard; now
rents $3.50; for Sl,s0O if sold quickly.
BOX !, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
DEATHS

sCHLosBERG-on Monday, August Il. isl4,
at o'clock, after q short illness. HANK
sCHLosBERG. beloved husband Of Fannie
Schlosberg.
Funeral from his late residenos. iso7
street northwest. wednesday morning At
10 o'clock. Omit flowers -
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

r. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Vital Records.
Dirths

Dirths
Conrad and Margaret wildensfeinsr. boy.
AvA Z. and Frances =. Porter. boy.
Luther y. and Maggie =. Luncsford. GIRL
Gerhard 8. and Anna Kamp, Rfri.
Maybsrry @. and Hazel E. Hughes, Rfri.
David X. and Zoey g. Doyle boy
Charles c. and Carrie v. Colvin, boy.
s1ancs and Martha wiIlIson. girl.
Harry and Cora Robinson boy.
Eugene and Annie Nickens girl
Edward and Marie johnson. girl
Leonard and Mamie Blackwell boy
Marriage Licenssa.
William r. CHAMPION and Alice L. Godrov,
Of Washingron
Sydney A. Candy and Mary J. Mossdal& e
william j. Cahil. Of New York ana Nh.
Z garet T. McDonough. Of Washington.
Deaths.
Giovanni 3. Ratio. u years, II and Third
streets northeast
Kathrtn K. Cook. s years. oss o srsss
Mary N. Tospper. % years. Eso Eighth ssrsst
northwest.
Herman Page. years. children.s Hospital.
George w: Ewin. years. is21 Newton street
Fannie r. Holland. 70 years, eos Rock
Creek Church road;
ond street northwest.
Theodore A. R. Tan. g years. ~ q street
Julia crompton. "a years. siblsy Hospital.
Louise N. Dixon. years. chiidrn's Hos
Rosemary Melting. s days. provid,nee Hos
Ellen Thomas. 90 years. ixla chapin strsss.
Dora Crawford. q years. Freedmsn's Hs-
Louis. Brcsdus. 80 years. ss4 Third ssrsss
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND
; DESK SUPPLIES, Depot Qusrtermasters
on!ce. Washington, d. c., August Is. 1914
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re-
ceiyed In the office Of the ouartermastsr
until 900 p. NJ. Eastern time, September
l4th. 1915, and then opened, for furnishing
and delivering articles Of stationery and desk
supplies listed in Schedule No. /. at the
places named In said schedule. Information
and schedules furnished on application to
Depot Quartermaster. u. s. Army. Washing
Of the Army, Washington. d. c. Envelopes
containing proposals should be Endorsed Pro
posals for Stationery and Desk Supplies
and addressed to The Quartermaster Gen.
eraI, U. s. Army, Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
14E&aa@AhNS
fDs5Mi6EG MG

Weather forecast-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday.
Condition of Potomac Clear.
Wind-Gentle to moderate, mostly
southwest.
High tide-6:o2 a. m. and 6:35 p. m.
Low tide-I2:o7 a. m. and 12:5a p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
FOR RENT-GARAGES

RRIcK GARAGE-About lsx3o. near North
ern Liberty market; concrete hoor. water,
etc low rental EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ.
Inc, Ts4 18th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

CThe next Irving Cobb Story. The Re
lentless Pursuit of Stranger" will
be printed in The Times next Mon
day and Tuesday,.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND crescent stick-pin; Pa. ave, be-
tween I.th and 9Th sts.. or on Takoma
Park car. Reward for return TO 6:1s Illinois
ave. ~. W.
WHITE BULL TERRIER, Aug. II. name
Peggy. Liberal reward for return to l345
SILK CROCHET BAG-Lost while on East
Capitol st going from 14th st. south
east to 7th st. N. W., money. SO and IS
bills Reward II returned to 1872 st. S. E.
LOSTNon July Is, Boston brindIe bull. fe-
male. white breast and white spots on
head and feet. Answers to the name OF Dot
Liberal reward II returned to 900 Woodward
Bldg
HELP WANTED-MALE
BAKER-Experienced. Apply laB Wis. ave.
Care N. e. BROOKE. 1'
BOY to learn plumbing and timing sll1
18th st. n. W.
BoY-Colored: in dental laboratory: can
learn trade. s3s F. room T.
CABINETMAKERs-T A. o. FOWLER
CO.. zoo Ga. ave
COAT MAKER-F1rst-cIass. and tailor. Ap-
ply at once. SUMMER. The Tailor. SiO4
CoLoRED MEN-Young. to do general
work around store Only those with best
references regarding character and ability
need apply. 6H 18Th st
FLOOR LAYER-s5oO per day Apply Il r
st: N. w. o'clock.
MAN-CoIored. reliable. to work around bar
room and attend to horse. go nth ST.
.: w
MAN-Fir,t-class, for dental laboratory. Ap-
KING FL at once Room ''7 Pope Bldg. NJ, =. y
PAPERHANGERS-Tw for steady work at
once. 3lls llth st. n. W.
Observation-Disclosures on ladies' and gents
clothes. 2ll Nth st y. Z.
WE NEED three men at once. TO fill class
in repairing and driving. We placed three
OF Our students in positions last week. Do
you want one. too7 DO not delay: See us
TO-DAY for special rates White only. Open
TIL p m. THE NATIONAL AUTO coll
LEGE, 9th and SITS. y w.
weeks completes: wages after first month:
steady position: write for catalogue MOL
ER's BARBER COLLEGE. Dept. n. 2G
Bowery. New York city.
YOUNG MAN-Hustling. sober to work
commission: something new; no house can
vsssing. BOX S.. Times onice.
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE
GIRL as assistant dn Doctors office: must
have some knowledge of typewrlting.
Apart los. The Rochambeau:
GIRL Tor general houseworh. Apply lbJ
Sth st. n. W.
GIRL,-Colored. for housework: reference re-
drired. Apply sT 18th st. n. w.
GIRL for bundle wrapper. IA 7th st. n.
W.
GIRI,-Colored, to work in a lunch room.
ll64 10th St \. w.
GIRI,-Neat. reliable: general housework:
no washing; stay nights. 6lS Randolph 81.
n. w.
GIRL wanted for general housework. l2ll B
st. n. e
NOMAN-Colored, for general housework;
small family. Apply III G ST. ~ w
YOUNG LADY TO serve ice cream: evening
work only. Apply 1908 l4th st. n. w.
YOUNG LADY as stenographer and assist
in office work. Apply 2ll9 l4th ST
YOUNG LADIEs-Two white. to wait in
cafe. Apply at once. IA 7th st. n w
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
ENGINEER desires position: do own firing
II necessary; refs Post0fice Box 2Ss. city.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
WANTED by a frst-class laundress. wash
ing TO take home. 426 * st. y. w i
WOMAN would like a place cleaning apart
ment or office every morning: good Teier-
DAY WORK or work by week. Call Iga
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLES-lsl3 twin Indian. Sis; 1872
twin RS. $3.50: 1911 RS, single. s65: 1903
Indian. single. $50: Indian Maid sidecar S5S:
Minneapolis single mag. IL. p, $50 Lib
eral terms II desired. T. n. MUDD Jr.:
Inc. S24 9Th ST y. w. Agent Pope and
RS motorcycles and bicycles
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES

wANTED-Good lot with improvements In
Brookland or Woodbridge. d. c.. near car:
letters stating lowest cash price and exact
location only considered. BOX So Times
office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

WANTED by a hrst-class laundress. wash
ing to take home 426 * ST. y. W. i
WOMAN would like a place cleaning apart
ment or office every morning: good refer
ence Phone n 2sGe NJ. 42s y st. Il
DAY WORK or work by week. Call lu3
0th ~ X. W.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
Yes, They Let it Alone

Out in Everett, Ind, drunken dubbed his
wife to death with axe then sashed her face and
neck with a Then he sent his oldest son for
rope, intending Herewith to hang himself The state
will attend to that detail and then nine children will
be orphans.
The husband and father who did this awful, brutal
deed was intoxicated on liquor bought at licensed
saloon There is evidence that his wife and children
used liquor but whisky did not let them alone.
There lot of fools who declare that whisky
will let you alone if you let it alone
The newspaper accounts of the murder say that
the mans wife had been constant sufferer from her
husbands drunkenness. Although the started
out well in his business he became first moderate"
drnker, just all all of em do, and wound TIP murderer
and would-be suicide.
There is nothing in the papers to the effect that
the saoonst who sold him the liquor will be tried for
murder that the who voted for the saloon will
be held for completely in the crime.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
May %, 1914.
81. Louis Quardntined Patterson

Recently, Ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson was
scheduled for series of Ant-Saoon addresses in Mis-
sour. Arriving in ST. Louis he was taken i'll with
"Chickenpox" and quarantned for week in his
hotel
Did Mr. Patterson wroth, send for lawyer
and try to get out a writ of habeas corpus?
After he finally got out, did he hire hall and de-
nounce the authorities for deprivng him of his per
sonal liberty?"
Not at ALL Though of the greatest advocates
OF personal liberty in the nation Governor Patterson
held that he had personal liberty walk about the
streets spreading disease among the people.
He felt that the people of the city had the per
sonal right" to be protected from exposure to the
chickenpox and that settled it. So he cheerfully
operated with the authorities
Mr.. Patterson might have contended that he had
lucrative speaking dates that he must fill and that his
business for the week must not be ruined without
compensation, but he didn't.
1t is only the saloonkeeper who makes that sort of
talk. He makes it when his business of peddng pos-
disease and crime interrupted for reasons of pub
lie health and public order.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
Sugar and Booze

liquor paper has discovered ng-haired be-
Whskered scientist somewhere who declares that sugar
has no food value whatever. The paper then goes on
to say that those persons who do not drink liquor
great consumers of candy and sweets
We suppose the liquor folks will now pounce
down the confectionery business with both feet.
They will try to get with the dry folks who have
always maintained that liquor has absolutely food
value whatever.
Just suppose, now, that sugar isn't food and
liquor is. Well, what then? Would there be any less
to continue to eat sugar and to continue fight
against drinking liquor?
If alcohol is food, it is the sort of food that
makes brutes out of men. Taking that sort of food
men to murder their wives and to neglect
their children.
Who ever heard of fellow getting so soused and
picked candy that he went home and knocked his
wife in the head with and drove his children
barefooted into the snow?
When did lose his reason because he ate
peppermint lozenges, go to the poorhouse because
he bought too many chocolate caramels?
The fact is, the fellow who spends his money for
booze seldom takes home any candy to his wife and
children.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

What if dry goods journal had said that the
moderate buyer of dry goods is advertisement to
the trade but buyer to is incubus? What
grocers paper had advised its constituents sell
only little sugar and few prunes each customer,
in order that the customer might be advertisement
and not an incubus? What if boot and shoe agent
had suggested to the retailer that they sell only one
pair of shoes year to man, since, he bought three
or four pairs he would be buying to and become
incubus?
Fudge! Likewise, piffe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
An Advertisement and An Incubus

Midas Criterion liquor trade journal, tells its
readers that the moderate drnker is advertisement
to the trade but drnker to excess is an incubus
Well, if that's true, why doesn't the trade shake
off the incubus? In practically every where q-
is sold legally, there is inhibition against selling
to drunkards Do the drunkards have any difficulty
in getting liquor?
But
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-22
Help

MAY God deliver us from another Purtanical era"
cries the Ohio Liberal Advocate of May IS.
That is just what the drys trying to do-de-
liver the people from the wet Puritanical day.
Under the old regime in New England, known
the Colonial period" the colonies punished by money
fine town that neglected to provide tavern" for the
accommodation Of the thirsty public
That is what the "B1ue Laws" did and the drys
and always agin such things.
Bring pressure to bear on your Congressman and
senators. Let them know that you want the Sheppard
Hobson resolution for National Prohibition adopted.
Write each of them letter. encourage your friends
to do likewise United, persistent, aggressive, ntell
gent effort will be rewarded with Let the
folks at Washington know your sentiments with
gard to Prohibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
PATRIOTS
STOP AT RUTGERS
Follow Washington's Route.
Will Hold Impressive Cere-
monies at Newark Tomorrow.


NEW BRUNSWICK, June 24.-With
impressive ceremonies, city officials
and local members of the Sons of the
American Revolution today joined the
three members of the organization
who are making the pilgrimage from
Philadelphia to Cambridge, in dedi-
eating the tablet on the site where
George Washington stopped here on
his way to take command of the Con-
tinental army at Cambridge, 139
years ago. The trip of the three dele
gates is being made over the identical
route taken by the Father of His
Country, and stops are being made at
every stop he made on the trip.
The party arrived here today from
Trenton and was welcomed by the To-
cal patriotic organizations. Visits
were made to Rutgers College, to
Freehold and to the Monmouth bat
tlefield. Exercises and other cere-
monies were the features.
The first stop tomorrow will be
made in Elizabeth, where a tablet in
memory of the Revolutionary days
will be unveiled and exercises held
in the Old First Church. Thence the
pilgrims will proceed to Newark,
where brief services will be held in
front of the Firemens building, at
Broad and Market streets, at II
o'clock. Up Broad street the line of
march will lead from Clinton avenue
to Washington Park. The party will
be escorted by the Essex Troop and
mounted police. A tablet will be I'M
yelled at Washington Park, where 500
children of the Morton Street School,
under direction of Principal Hanson.
will sing The Star-Spangled Banner"
At East Orange a national salute
will be fired by Battery A, Field Ar
tillerY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
SOUTH ORANGE

George F. Ogden, chairman of the
committee arranging the athletic
events for the public independence
Day celebration to be held at the
Field Club, announced today that a
one-mile relay race, open to all, will
be included in the events. There will
also be pole vaulting this year. while
the high jumps, broad jump and shot
put will be eliminated this year
Prizes to be awarded the winners in
the athletics games, as well as to
those who take part in the parade
during the morning were placed in
the window of z. Ross Reynolds
place of business, South Orange
avenue east, today. Prizes of IS each
are to be awarded for the best deco
rated dwelling and the best deco
rated business building.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Wilson Farrand. widow of DR..
Samuel Ashbel F'arrand, who died
Monday afternoon, will be held to-
morrow at 8 o'clock at the home of
her son, Wilson Farrand, 157 Rails
ton avenue. Rev. Alvin E. Magary
pastor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. The interment
will be made at Mt. Pleasant Gene.
terry.
Former Village Trustee Walter T.
Wallace and family. of Ridgewood
road, left today to spend the sum-
mer at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Miss Mary Downey. of New York.
who has been guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ann Kelley, of 65 Riggs place,
has gone to Tarrytown to visit.
Mrs. jesse Jones, of Kenville, who
has been visiting Mrs. T. Frank
Of
yesterday to her home
Glass evening exercises of the
senior class of Columbia High School
were held last night in the audito-
rum of that school and were largely
attended. The program included the
presidents address, J. Edwin Will
Jams; roll call, Louise Oberle; class
history, Clara Clifford; quartet, Poor
Willie" Freeman r. Hathaway, ~.
Edwin Williams, Carl Yunck and
Donald F. Miller; class statistics,
Ruth Hesselgrave; class prophecy,
Freeman r. Hathaway; solo, Happy
Days." Edna Pfeil; presentation of
flag; class will, H. Wolcott Rogers
class gifts, Callene Thomas and
Francis C. Wallace: class song, words
by Clara Clifford. The officers of the
class are: j. Edwin Williams, presi-
dent; Beryl Whaley, vice-president
Louise Oberle, secretary, and Francis
C. Wallace, treasurer. Commence
ment exercises will be held tomorrow
night in the school auditorium.
John Sanford and family. of ISL
Academy street, will leave Friday for
a stay at Asbury Park.
George B. Turrell and family, of
Turrell avenue, left today to spend
the summer at Bellport, Long Island.
Miss Helen Beugler, of Richmond
avenue, has returned after a stay at
North Adams, Mass.
Edward n. Loomis and family, of
Scotland road, have gone to Vergenes,
VT, to spend the summer.