davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
C0ou0GHZ /2l2 6y GE0N

said Hetty in a hurried manner of speaking II took but twenty-four hours-less than that Over night, you remember. l love you, Sara could not leave you. All that night l could feel you pulling at my heart strings, pulling me closer, and holding me. You were in your room, l in mine, and yet all the time you seemed to be bending over me in the dark ness urging me to stay with you and love you and be loved by you. IL couldn't have been dream"
 It was not dream" said Sara with queer smile
 You do love me-" tensely.
 T do love you" was the firm an swer. Sara was staring across the water. her eyes big and as black as night itself She seemed to be looking far beyond the misty lights that bob bled with nearby schooners, far be- yond the yellow mass on the opposite shore where town lay cradled in the shadows, far into the fast darkening sky that came up like a wall out of the east
 Hetty's fingers frightened in warmer clasp. Unconsciously perhaps, Sara's grip on the girls shoulder frightened also unconsciously. for her thoughts were far away. The younger woman's pensive gaze rested on the peaceful waters below, taking in the slow approach of the fog that was soon to envelop the land, Neither spoke for many minutes: inscrutable thinkers, each prey to thoughts that leaped backward to the beginning and took up the puzzle at it's inception.
 T wonder" began Hetty, her eyes narrowing with the intensity of thought, She did not complete the sentence.
 Sara answered the unspoken ques tion. Tt will never be different from what 1t is now, unless you make it so"
 Hetty started. How could you have known what I was thinking" she cried In wonder.
 Tt Is what you are always think ing, my dear. You are always asking yourself when will turn against you"
 Sara"
 Your own intelligence should SUD- ply the answer to all the questions you are asking of yourself. It Is too late for me to turn against you" She ab- ruptly removed her hand from Hetty's shoulder and walked to the edge of l the veranda. For the first time, the English girl was conscious of pain. She drew her arm up and cringed She pulled the light scarf about her bare shoulders.
 The butler appeared In the doorway.
 The telephone, if you please, Miss Castleton. MT. Leslie Wrandall is calling"
 The girl stared For me, Watson?"
 Yes, miss"
 Hetty had risen, visibly agitated.
 What shall I say to him, Sara?" she cried
 Apparently 1t is he who has some thing to say to you," said the other, still smiling. Wait and see what it Is. Please don't neglest to say that we'd like to have him over Sunday"
 "A box of flowers has just come up from the station for you, miss" said | Watson.
 Hetty was very white as she passed into the house. Mrs. Wrandall re-
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24

T know her." said Sara quietly Its very clever, Mir. Booth"
 There is something hauntinglv fs. miliar about it." he went on. looking at the sketch with frown of pernlay. ity. I've seen her somewhere bpt for the life of me I cant place her Perhaps in crowded street, or tho theater, or railway train-iust heeting glimpse, you know. But in any event l got lasting impression Queer things like that happen. don't you think so?''
 Mrs. Wrandall leaned forward and spoke to Leslie. As he turned sba handed him the envelope, without comment.
 Great Scott!" he exclaimed.
 "Mr. Booth Is a mind reader" sha explained. He has been reading your thoughts. dear boy"
 Booth understood, and grinned.
 You don't mean to say" began the dumfounded Leslie, still staring at the sketch. Upon my word, it's a wonderful likeness, old chap. didn't know you'd ever met her"
 Met herr" cried Booth, an amiable conspirator I've never met her"
 See here, don't try anything like that on me How could you do this if you've never seen"
 He is mind reader" cried Sara
 Haven't you been thinking of her steadily for-well, we'll say ten min utes?" demanded Booth.
 Leslie reddened. "Nonsensel"
 That's a mental telepathy sketch" said the artist, complacently.
 When did you do that?"
 This instant, you might say See! Here is the crayon point. l always carry one around with me for just such"
 All right said Leslie blandly. at the same time putting the envelope in his own pocket; we'll let it go at that. If you're so clever at mind pie lures you can go to work and make another for yourself. I mean to keep this one"
 T say" began Booth, dismayed
 "One's thoughts are his own" said the happy possessor of the sketch. He turned his back on them.
 Sara was contrite. He will never give 1t up" she lamented.
 "Is he really hard hit?" asked Booth in surprise
 T wonder" unused Sara
 "Of course he's welcome to the sketch, confound him"
 Would you like to paint herr"
 ''Is this a commission
 Hardly. know her, that's all. She is very dear friend"
 My heart is set on painting some one else, Mrs. Wrandall."
 "Oh,"
 When I know you better I'll tell you who she is"
 Could you make a sketch of this other one from memory" she asked lightly.
 'I think so. I'll show you one this evening. have my trusty crayon about me always, as I said before"
 Later in the afternoon 'Booth came face to face with Hetty. He was de- scending the stairs and met her com ing up. The sun streamed in through the tall windows at the turn in the stairs, shining full in her uplifted face as she approached him from below. He could not repress the start of amazement. She was carrying a box of roses in her arms-red roses whose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
WHITING.

At the annual town meeting. officers
were elected as follows Moderator,
Henry r.. Wells: town clerk, Sanford
j. Kelsey; treasurer, Arthur c. Wooster;
road commissioners William w. Will
liams; constable Hubert T. Taylor:
selectmen, first, Fred c. Ransom; second.
Carroll 3. Hubbard; third, Carroll L.
Needham; listers. William f. Taylor;
Hurbert w. Holmes, Edward w. Baker;
school directors, first, Henry r. Wells;
second, Mrs. Henry c. Kelsey; third,
Warren L. Baldwin; auditors, Hubert
w. Denton, Carl 0. Church and Arthur
G.. Freeguard; overseer, William II.
Baldwin, librarian. Mrs C. T. Mason;
trustees of public money, Carl o.
Church. Edward w. Baker, Henry r.
Wells; agent to defend and prosecute,
Edison A. Baldwin; town jurors, William
Sem, Henry r. Wells, Charles Muzzy,
Fred A. Needham, Harold Hubbard;
grand Jurors, Frank Daniels, Hubert
w. Denton, Edward w. Baker. 1t was
voted to raise $50 for the library; $500
to take advantage Of State aid law
taxes not to exceed S1.75. The license
vote was, no SO, yes 6; direct primary
"a; preferential l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
BRIDPORT.

Mrs Lee Palmer is with her moth
er, Mrs. j. p. Russell-Ella Hem
enway has Just returned from
her school at Orwell.-Mr. and Mrs
George Palmer have returned from Nine
VILE X. Y.-Maytie I[inEsland has re-
turned from her school at Salisbury.-The
Ladies' society will hold a social a the
Vestry Thursday evening, March L.
During the storm Sunday night a shed be-
longing to d. L. Myrick collapsed, killing
a horse and two steers.-Mr. and Mrs.
Irlricli Beynonche of Noriah spent Sunday
at Edward Hebert's.-George Sellers has
been called to Canada by the death of
his father.-The Sunshine Circle prepared
q dinner for the voters town meeting day,
Mrs. o. e. Converse is ILL.,
Officers elected Tuesday are: Moder-
ator. ]. C. s. Hamilton; town clerk, j.
Dukett, George d. Payne, Orrison Sher-
bino; listers, Truman Grandey Orrison
Sherbino, Fred r. Harris; selectmen,
Gustavus r. Walker, Cyrus II. Smith,
Perry d. Norton; road commissioner,
George d. Payne; first constable, Carroll
c. Smith; second constable, H. Lee
Hemenway; treasurer ID. Herman Ben
nett overseer OF the poor selectmen;
auditors, David e. Myrick, Romano l..
Hemenway, Orln T.. Converse; grand
jurors. David f. Myrick, Thomas w
Fletcher Jason n. Spaulding; trustee
public library, Mrs. Merrill T. Wolcott
1t was voted to raise $50 for highway i'm
provement The tax is $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
GRANVILLE.

George c. Flint of Randolph visited
Kingston Grange last Saturday night
lie is state deputy-W. B. Larry of
Milton, N. H., Is the guest of Edward
Hutchins--A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beeman February IA
Mrs. Oscar Parker. who has been Ill
for two weeks. is reported as improv-
ng--Mrs. william Tinkham is in
Claremont, N. Fl. Mr.. Tinkham went
to see her last week. He reports her
and baby well--Miss May Hook has
been Ill with the mumps.--Mrs Mary
Riley, who has been in Connecticut
and New Hampshire for several
months with her daughters, has re-
turned here and will spend the rest of
the winter with friends-Fred Dumas
has moved on to Adds Hills farm.
Mr.. Hill has gone to Rochester to edu-
cate his children. r. Vinton was in
Warren Monday. Mrs West returned
with him to care for his invalid moth
err, Mrs Julia Vinton.--H. A. Hubbard
is i'll with indigestion-Mrs. Frank
Ford who has been suffering with
rheumatism for several weeks, was
taken much worse Mon lay morning.
A physician was called and the pain
was quickly relieved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

served.-The herd of 80 cows on the
Phelps farm was tested last week and all
were found In good conditlon.-Mrs W.
$. King has recovered. --"Royalty and
Old Virginia." as given Monday evening
by the three village schools, proved a
success.--C. e. Miller will move to sud
bury this spring and carry on David
Young's farm--At the town meeting the
following officers were elected: Modera-
tor, c. r. Cook town clerk, C. L. Stay:
selectmen, j. II. Thomas, John Skinner,
G. FELTON, and ]. w. Thomas listers, G.
L. Stay, L. p. Needham and c. T.. Coats;
auditors, w. a. jennings. L. f. Lille
and ]. C. Thomas; road commissioner, D.
a. LaDuc; constable, r. II. Purcell; town
treasurer, ID. i. Wells; poormaster,
Daniel Cain; town grand Jurors. w. A.
Jennings. John Conway and r. g. Hall;
town agent, A. r. Bush. The tax voted
was $l5o. The grand Jurors to county
court are; II. d. Branch, A. r. Bush
and w. S. King.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Thomas.--The play, 'sTopsy
Turvy," was given in Allen hall We'd
nesday evening under the auspices OF
Mt Philo Grange.-Erwin Tucker has
moved to New Haven, where he will
carry on a farm and Mrs. Hollis has
moved into the Taft house.--Mrs. Parker
of Manchester is visiting her son, the
Rev. A. d. Parker, and family at the
parsonage.-The teachers. the Misses
Dalton, Pullman and Stevens, have clos
ed their term of schools and returned to
their respective homes.-Through the eff
forts of Mr.. Moorehouse, county secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Mt Philo
Grange has secured free course Of three
addresses to be given in Allen hall. The
| first on Friday evening. was by C. w
Gates state highway commissioner, or
Better Vermont and Better Roads
| The drama, CRANBERRY Corners" giver
in Allen hall Wednesday Feb. % wa.
| well attended and enjoyed. The proceed!
were sos so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The annual village meeting will bel
held In the opera house Tuesday even
ing, March 10, at 1880 p. m.--Arthur r
Shannon died Thursday. He Ia survived
by his wife, two sons and one daughter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Wheeler at the hospital Sum
day.-Slrs. j. f. Conand and Mrs. Cor
don Austin visited in Morrisville Sum
day.-Mrs. Thomas Noolan IL ill.-Mrs
Abbie Week has purchased the r. T.
Taylor house on Church street. formerly
known as the Woodbury. house.
Town officers elected yesterday arel
MODERATOR, J, II. McLoud clerk and treas
urer, p. A. Shattuck; selectmen, threa
years, T. G. Bronson; lister, three years,
Robert Smith: overseer. A. w. Norcross:
road commissioner, C. A. Slapp; first con-
stable, V. w. Rand; second consta-
BILE, Fred Eldredge. agent J. J. Gallagher;
trustee of public money, selectmen; Ii
brary trustee for Ave years. j. II. Nc
Loud: tree warden. c. A slapp: auditors.
w II. Taylor, c. NJ. Sawyer, J. F. Han
cock A tax OF s225 was voted and 81 Goa
for permanent highways; $500 for the hos
pltal; $50 extra compensation to the col-
leCtOr Of tayes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

FARMS FOR SALE-no agents. Home
farm, one mile from Hartland village,
good house, slate roof, furnace heat;
farm will winter co cows large amount
pine and hemlock; will sell farm with
out timber or together with stock and
tools.
FARM. $40 acres, two miles from North
.q Hartland and Hartand, house lately
rebuilt, good barn, basement, silo, run
ming water, smooth fields, good pas
lures, 80 acres growing pine. Better
farms are few.
FARM-50 acres, two miles from village.
Good barn, poor house. nice pasture,
good field Extra good place for little
money.
FARM-267 acres. five miles from Hart
land and Woodstock. good buildings,
1000 cords wood, best of pasture, TIL
lage, black loan, pitches to northeast,
great grass land and best soil and
location for apple orchard in this sec
ton; will carry 40 cows.
FARM, 147 acres. three miles from Hart
land village toward West Windsor
large house. slate roof comfortable
barns fields, brook meadow; sugar
bush; hemlock and hard timber, Will
sell separately if preferred a good 10
cow farm. L. T.. Merritt Hartland, VT
6,w,3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MONKTON.

Lester NJ. Ball, who Is in his Goth year,
Is very active for a man OF his age. He is
well informed and takes great interest In
the events of the day-At the regular
business meeting of the grange Friday
evening, March IL, the third and fourth
degrees will be worked on a class of 10
new members The drill team will assist.
uSpper will he served at the close o the
meeting. Miss Ruby McEntee has re-
turned to Rutland.-Mrs. Eta Coats and
son, Fred of Huntington are visiting
there.-E. w. Meader, the administrator
her place to Ira j. Elliott.-T. E. Farms
worth and family have moved to the J. e.
Collins house and will work for II. J.
Langeway. Miss Helen Gee Is at home
from Bristol.-The saw mill north of Ce-
dar lake. owned by the Thomas Brothers
of Bristol. was burned Friday night. The
cause of the fire is unknown.-The memo
rial day OF Frances T. Willard was OBJ
served by the local w. c. 7. L. at the
home of Mrs. W. j. Cox
The new town officers are: Moderator,
| T.. W. Meadcr town clerk, r. II. Dean;
| town treasurer T.. II. Palmer: selectmen
! Thomas -.utler, w. r. Donahue and Les
ter Dean; overseer, l.. W. Meader; road
commissioner, y. A. Beers: constable, ].
/ W, Thomas listers, John Butler, u. W.
Eddy and II. V. Sears; auditors, \. b
Miles, NJ. C. Hanson and H. V. Sears;
school directors. NJ O. French, Charles
IIoag and NJ. +. Morgan; fence viewers
q. Z. Barnum, W. T. Patterson and r. r
Eddy; town grand juror, w. Y. Patterson
town agent, L. w. Meader truant officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
NEW HAVEN.

Clinton Sherman and family have
moved to their farm.-I1allock Squire has
rented s. D. Dond's farm.-Prof. Frank
Cady of Middlebury College will lecture
at the town hall Friday evening under
the auspices of the Grange on "Huckle-
bury Finn" No admission will be
charged,-At the town hall March 4 the
Weybridge Social and Improvement So
ciety under the auspices of the New
Haven Improvement society presented
the play, The Old New Hampshire
Home. Elisha Follansbee has moved in
TO the parsonage and will work for l. j.
Everest-Harry Ring will work for T.
j. Bottam.-Mrs. Ward is moving into
the house she purchased of Charles
Swenor,-Charles Swenor and family
have moved into the basement of Steven
Nutting's house,-Mr and Mrs. j. T.
Davis returned from Pittsford saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

drawn. The floral tributes was many.
Tho church was flllod. Tho bearers
were his brother members OF tho local
order OF Knights Of Columbus, fsnpc
Lavonchc Jr, Dennis II. McHuRh. Ira
H. LaFIeur, Nnicy Dorian, Patrick Dill
lon and Or. 7. L. Dorey. The burial
was In the Catholic cemetery.-Mr
and Mrs. Earnest Lavonche have gone
on business trip In the northern part
of the State.---Mrs John Fradette has
gone to Brattleboro, where she will visit
for few weeks.-Miss Sadie Bullock
has returned from Crown Point, N Y,
where she was called by the death of
nm uncle.--Mss Mary Gee has gone to
New York city
Miss Clara Bruya Is ill.--Dr. San
burn has returned from Burlington
Judge james u. Donoway has gone on
n business trip to Boston and several
other towns In that viclnity.-Frank
II. stone porter Mt the Addison House,
| Is confined by illness.---The funeral of
Mrs. Homer Kendall. who died sudden
| ly Monday from the effects of shock,
was held at her late home on Munger
street Mt two o'clock Thursday after
noon, the Rev, d. H. Corkran offciated.
fThere was q large attendance. Burial
was In the family lot in the Munger
street emetery.--Thcadore Wells, who
has been in town for a few days. has
returned to New York.-Daniel Sea-
man has gone to Rutland for few
days.--Harry Sanderson has gone to
| alisbury.-Charles Lamorder, who has
been at the home of his daughter Mrs
Charles Miller, in Vergennes has re-
turned.-At the Congregational Church
the Rev. A. A. Lancaster will preach
Sunday morning on Guarding the
Gate Of Eden" evening, "liow We Got
Our Bible. The Boy Scouts are hold
ing their meetings Tuesday evenings
mt 7:15 in the vestry of the CongreSa-
tional Church-Saturday evening al
eight o'clock at the congregational
| Church there Will be an illustrated lee
ture on birds by Professor a. r. Lam
bert, given under the direction of the
Ann story Camp Fire Girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MONKTIN RIDGE.

A play, "rhe Suffragettes Convention"
will be given Wednesday evening, March
II in the town hall at Monkton Ridge
under the auspices of the Willing Work
ers society. Connected with this will be
a sale of useful articles during the aft
ernoon and evening. The following will
appear: Bertha Dean, Mary Hoag,
Aileen Morgan, Mable Pagan, Evah Cox,
Daisy Russell Jessie Shiverette Soph-
roma Cox, Evadne Meader, Minnie Cox,
Carrie Green, Sadie Stone and Charles
Hoag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
STARKSBORO.

Almon Norton has moved 10 his farm
in Brstol.--T. w. Newton has moved
from the Norton farm in Bristol on to A.
L. Whites farm. Miss Ruth
Carpenter is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Edwin Newton, in Burlington--C. Ladoo
is driving his own team this week.-F. c
Smith has moved to the Richard Clifford
farm.-Fred Brown has moved to his
farm, recently purchased of j.. c. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Brown are again
CARRYING on their own farm which was
let to Fred Brown during their stay
in California.--Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Clifford have moved in with their son,
c. f. Clnord,-Mr. and Mrs. Allie Orvis
are the parents Of a son, born February
Y.
The following officers We're elected at
the town meeting: Moderator, w n,
Baldwin; clerk and treasurer, l.. G.. Fer
guson: overseer, George O'Bryan; select
man for three years, Daniel Halleck: lis
ter for three years, c. +. Clifford; first
auditor. Ira Stokes; second auditor, w,
n. Hin and third, Frank IIulett; road
commissioner, 4. A. smith; school dlrec-
tor for three years, Jesse Carpenter; con-
stable, i, s. Ferguson; trustee OF public
money, w. \. Baldwin, town grand Juror
nc. r. Wymnn. Voted to raise 5000 Tor
State highway, The vote on the direct
primary was: 2S no, yes; library, % no.
IS yes; preferential primary, % no, Il yes
The tax is S2-Mrs, c. Bostwick of Hines
burg is visiting her father Edmund Han
non.-The grange will hold public box
social at the town hall March Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
JERICHO.

w. l. Byington died Sunday mornir
Feb. %, after nearly year of feeb
health He is Survived by h
Merrill; one brother Ceor,
Byington of Ballard Vale, Mas
He was born in Hinesburg June T. lsd
and married Jane Phelps of Willsbor
n Y, November 20, 1853. TWO chidrd
were born to them, Sarah Hoyt, who maj
ried f. b. Young Of West Rutland al
died In 1901, and Albert Phelps of III
place. with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Byin|
ton lived. Mr.. and Mrs. Byington mov|
to Jericho in 1874 They united with II
Second Congregational Church. NJ
Byington was made deacon, which Off
he filled for A years. He was an earnd
worker in church and Sunday schod
The funeral was held at the home Tud
day morning at 1879 O'Clock, the Rd
William Cashmere officiating. Among Il
floral offerings was a wreath of purIi
and white hyacinths. smilaX and rosI
from the church. Those from out
town to attend the funeral were: Stew
Byington, nephew of Ballard Val
Mass, Mss Alma Phelps. a niece
Willsboro, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Post of Essex Junction, and Asa Chur|
of Ferrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Nay, who have bel
spending the winter in Hudson Falls,
Y. and Burlington, have returned
their home In the village.-The Rev. N
Mrs. William Cashmere, F. S. TomlI
son. +. d. McGinnis. Mrs. r. S. MART
Mrs II. A. Hanley were among the VI
liam Warren OF Boston is visiting M
Belle Parsons-Lewis Marsh. forni
resident of Jericho, died February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs. r. f. Battler was in Hardwio
Tuesday.-Charles Humphrey has move
from Greensboro into Truman Gould
tenement.-Mrs. j. c. Stafford is gaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Talbert spent SUI
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
George Perkins,-Guy Aldrlch has fnishe
work for Eldridge & son.-Mrs. Estht
Boyce visited her sister, Mrs. r.
French, the first of the week.-Kasso
Allen Is to work for w. F. Field throug
sugaring.-Mrs. F. NJ. Aiken OF Plainfiel
visited her brother, W. D. Mann. the fri
of the week,-Fleda Talbert was at HON
from Morrisville the first of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

meeting Friday with Mrs. l.. +, Blrdsall,
There were 25 members present. officers
were elected. The collection was sl055.
The circle will meet March IL with Mrs.
Cullen Shattuck.-Mr. and Mrs. Elish Fol-
lansbee and daughter of New Haven were
guests Monday and Tuesday of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Follansbee.-
George Delong, who has been seriously Ill
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cullen
Shattuck has returned to his home in
Bristol and will soon go to hospital at
Burlington for an operatlon.-The Rev.
Arson s. Corelant of Rosendale. n. Y, IS
holding meetings at the Friends Church.
lie will remain here over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
LYNDON CENTER.

In test completed several days age
the hefer. Lyndon Queen Segis Albar
De Kol, No. 1916, age one year. 1
months, 10 days. born February p. 1912
owned by the Lyndon School of Agri
culture, made the following record Sever
days milk production, S32s pounds; sever
days fat production, 1888 pounds sever
days butter production, 50 per cent. basis
1875 pounds average milk production pei
day, 455 pounds; average fat production
per day, 15i7 pounds; average per cent
fat, 3.25. A COW Of this age is required
to produce only ~ pounds Of fat In sever
consecutive days. Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill
entertained half the senior class of TIL
Lyndon School of Agriculture and thei
friends at their home Saturday evening
The invitations were extended to all tn
members of the class whose surname
begin with the letter from A to G. an
the remainder OF the class has bee
invited for next Saturday evening.