davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
CELEBRATION NOTES

The parade yesterday afternoon
was the biggest stunt of the kind
ever pulled off in Florida. Those who
have witnessed the Gasparilla cele-
bration in Tampa declare that Lake.
land had handsomer decorated cars
and floats and that the only thing
our Tampa friends exceeded us in
was their pirate crew, and we can be
pirates up here in Lakeland just the
same as Tampa folks, and next year
we will have half dozen pirate
crews. Our pirates, however, will be
the nice, peaceable kind who steal
good folks from their northern
homes and bring them down to Live,
lovely Lakeland, to enjoy the re-
mainder of their days among the best
people on earth
Speaking of next years celebra-
ton, of course we will celebrate
again, for everybody wants the cele-
bration to be an annual affair, and
we believe it will be.
The decorations came down today,
and everybody is sorry they can't
stay up always. But like death and
taxes, the end of everything comes
eventually, but the spirit of progress
will remain with us forever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
COUNCIL TO HEAR PRAYER

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Capt. j..
w. Walker, newly elected president
of the city council, who takes up the
reins of business today, says that he
will open all meetings with prayer
during his administration He will
also taboo the practice of smoking by
councilmen and visitors during the
business sessions. Walker is the only
member of the newly-elected board
who neither smokes nor drinks.
Just think of Arkansas, good, old
"Arkansaw," being without saloon
from one end of the State to the 9th
err! That's what happened yesterday
in that land of the Arkansaw trav-
eler, and it's enough to make us all
exclaim with the old lady seeing the
elephant the first time. "Who under
the blessed canopy would a thunk
it," A good many of the uniformed
still think of Arkansans as wild,
raw, primitive people, but the State
has moved with the rest Of the
world, and the very fact that it has
the intelligence, character and cour-
age to drive every saloon from its
borders is conclusive testimony to
the quality of its people. Doubtless
no one now alive will live to see a
prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution, but some of them
will see nearly every State in the
Union free of the saloon traffic and
the liquor business fighting for its
life in its last stronghold in the big
cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
K. K. K. ENTERTAINED

On Wednesday evening, Miss
Gladys Wilson entertained the X. X.
K. at her home on South Kentucky
avenue, with an old and new years
party.
The early hours of the evening
were spent playing rock, after which
many musical selections were rem
dered, much to the delight of all
present.
As the old year drew near it's close
all joined in the merry making
which proved to be a veritable Joy
festival. At this time, delightful re-
freshments were served, everyone
stopping long enough to partake OF
the many delicacies. Each guest was
then asked to try his or her fortune,
which afforded many amusing Incl
dents.
The hands of the clock were near
ing twelve when all assembled to
watch the old year out and the new
year in. Suddenly five pistol shots
in rapid succession, proclaimed the
passing of the old year and the COM
ing of the new. simultaneously
with this was heard the ringing OF
bells and the blowing of whistles.
An unexpected treat of the even
ing was a serenade by the Lakeland
band, which was enjoyed by all.
The club was indeed glad to well
come Miss Mary Jackson, a club
member, who is attending college In
Washington, but who is now at home
for the holidays.
1t was in the wee small hours and
day was fast approaching when the
guests. after wishing each a happy
and prosperous new year, and ex-
pressing their appreciation Of the
evening very profusely, bade their
charming hostess goodbye.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
THE JUDGES DECISION

Messrs. F. W. Crew, of Denver,
COL; L. A. Green, of Ogdensburg,
N. y, and Mr.. R. B. Huffaker, of
Barlow, who were the judges of the
day parade, desire to state that sew
eral features in the parade possessed
so much of equal merit that it was
extremely difficult to determine the
award and they had to be guided
solely by their own best Judgment in
the matter, this being perfectly i'm
partial, as they did not even know
the names Of the contestants.
In the case of the best decorated
automobile (other than bunting)
their opinion was divided between
the cars of Mrs. c. A. Cole and Mrs.
p. D. Logan, the final decision be-
ing in favor of Mrs. Cole inasmuch
as they awarded the prize for the
best window display to Mrs. Logan.
They desire to make very especial
mention Of Angelo Raymondo's car,
representing a huge swan. This was
splendid feature and we'll worthy
! Of a prize, but inasmuch as their
previous instructions from the COM
mittee were to judge of this feature
from an artistic standpoint, they de-
cided in favor of Mrs. Cole, though
the other car certainly was by far
the best from novel standpoint.
The maskers and others on foot
who may have been contesting fol-
prizes, crowded SO much in passing
the judges stand that all attempt al
Identification was impossible, but
they were perfectly unanimous in the
awards made. Mr.. Bryant, visitor
acted as one of the judges in the
night parade, Mr.. Huffaker being
called away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
BOARD Of TRADE TO
ELECT OFFICERS At
T0N|GHT'S MEETING

The most important meeting of the
Board of Trade of the year takes
place tonight when the annual cleo
ton of officers will be the main bust
ness feature. The success of any or
ganization depends on the men who
are chosen as it's leaders, and the
Board of Trade rooms will be crowd
ed tonight with members who have
the interests of the Board of Trade
and the advancement of the city at
heart, and who will see to it that
the organization keeps up to the
same high standard it has attained
the past year, by electing able, pro.
gressive men to the offices to be filled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
PRIVETT IN AS STATE
LABOR INSPECTOR

Jacksonville, Jan. John G.
Privett assumed the duties of the
newly created office of the State Lab
or inspector. The headquarters of
the official Is located in room 6,
Baldwin building, on Bay street. The
inspector will visit all towns in the
Stats having a population Of six
thousand or over. The law under
which the Office Of inspector was Gre
ated seeks to protect the children Of
the State. Children OF different
ages are permitted to work in vari-
GUS factories and offices, and 1t will
be the duty of Mr.. Privett to see
that the law is strictly enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
NEW OFFICERS OF CARPEN.
TIERS AND JOINERS' UNION

The following is list of the Of
ficers elected for the next term by
the United Brotherhood of Carpen.
tiers and Joiners of America, Local
1875.
R. l.. Marshall, president.
H. w. Vogler, vice president.
H. A. Burgess, recording secre-
tary.
I. H. Fields, financial secretary
J. W. Layton, treasurer.
8. c.. Stoner, conductor.
J. W. Bryan. warden.
C. l.. Willoughby, trustee.
j. W. Scarr, trustee.
j. M. Jenkins, trustee.
Fl. A. BURGESS.
Recording Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

) than two hours after the
~ over yesterday afternoon
sralA was ON the streets car
three column article telling
e Il, in which every car,
'ganixation and other en-
sme In for individual men.
VII q announcing the prize
An the parade. When it is
- consideration that every
- ~ written after the pa
!, over and the same placed
Ws.helieve that the people Of
VIII agree that along with
r1dvantages this city has a
i'the newspaper way at least
With that given By her other
~ institutions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

Everybody keep their eyes on
Jack Scarlet, when they are not 9TH
erwise in use. He has bought back
the Lone Star Transfer business and
is ready to do your hauling. Phone
70. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
AUDITORIUM
ATTRACTIONS COMING

lATT RACTIONS COMM &c
Tomorrow
JACK BONAvITA,
The Greatest Lion Tanner Of the Age
in Thrilling Stories Of His Life and
Lecture on Pictures He Has Appeared
in. Five Reels of Feature Pictures.
All Next Week
C. W. PARKS SHOW
In 4-act Play and Four Vaudeville
Specialties Each Night. Monday
Night 1.-THE Heart of the Noun
tains;" Great Western Comedy.
Monday, Jan. 12-
COBURN'S MINSTRELS
Jan. 10
TIGRIS
The Great 4-reel Electrical Feature
Jan. Is, is, II
DE ARMoND SISTERS STOCK CO.
Jan. 90
MUTT AND JEFF
Jan. %
WITHIN THE Law
Jan. 81
PAID IN FULL 4
Feb. .
SMART SET
Feb. 1872
= CHATAUQUA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

her of automobile own
Iubt 60 down to Tampa
witness the auto polo
ulled off by players in
b This is something new
witnessed in Tampa for
u tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

ann Mrs. j. Edgar Wilson
Bryan, of Gainesville, have
II the city to make it their
ev.Nilson having been ap-
To- 1.-THE editorship of the
yiI16tian Advocate, which Is
4 Hrom this office. They will
mt additions to the church
G1Slife of the city and are
nm1y welcomed. They are at
their friends in Rev. Sweat's
vim Dixieland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

Manager Green of the Auditorium
wishes to call the attention Of the
change in date of Coburn's Minstrels.
This attraction will appear Monday,
Jan. IL instead of the 18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Another of the best shows of the
season comes to the Auditorium to-
night when Bought and Paid For"
will be the attraction. The advance
sale of tickets shows that large
crowd will witness the production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Security Abstract {
Title Co.. Barlow, Fla.
nenemhar a 1919

lltle Co.. BARLOW, ria
December 81, 1918.
State of Florida to G.. H. Thomp-
son.
State of Florida to w. S. Pres
ton.
State of Florida to d. M. Pipkin
O. p. Branch to l.. B. Anderson
M. S. Mccormick to r. A.
Goode.
w. P. Elicit to e. w. McCor-
mick.
J. T. Tice to B. F. Lightner.
M. l.. Robinson to Robert viii.
liams.
Whidden & kirkland to Willie
Williams.
Whidden & kirkland to Silas Da.
Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

Pritchett, accompanied
lnt4GOsting family and also
Ter md the latter's family
LAKELAND yesterday after.
antumobiles from Jackson.
IA s1eft this afternoon for
ThHy had a pleasant and
Ill xffp down the State and
1lr0land just in time to wit.
cS35bration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

A full attendance of the officers
and teachers of the Methodist Sun
day school Is desired at the meeting
tonight. Rev. Chas. White of Dade
City will be with US. L. c. HULL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

Hrs. E. J. Yates have
10 stay of several weeks
S1Ile and Valdosta, where
time very pleasantly.
lth is considerably i'm
<J%aI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

l6h0rs of the Lakeland fire
snt91fe deeply in debt to Mr..
[C09& of the Cut Price Store
.Ax1 so generously donated
ixnl1t and decoration with
10 IN were able to so gor-
dec6rate the fire truck and
hr{ apparatus, which in
o9NyAs worthy of a prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

IN Grasty of Cadiz, Ken
gcharming guest of Miss
&ane until next Monday,
ill leave for Tallahas-
Drane and Miss Grasty
|ke this year from the
III College for Women at
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

lM grade won the prize
u Uniformly dressed class
tNren in yesterdays pa
Y Achers of this grade are
y Howell and Miss Mamie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

-ase Of Fire
J. -
one 5000

[AxenIet H. Rion, of Colum-
VII arrive in Lakeland
lft.enpon for a visit to her
NJ n. K. Clark. Miss Rion
eIed extensively abroad, but
~ her first visit to Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

pushed We can save men the embar
rassment and ignominy OF owine
pack alimony, which Is as bitter T.
thc spirit as the durance In Ludlow
Is oppressive 10 the body.
LOOK ut some of the pictures nv
ii"sarth OF the horrors OF imprison.
ment Tor debt in his time. The spr.
IouhulhSs are not so bad today buf
II Is stu the same horror in its
essence 10
nat OF contributory negliccnccs'
d representative of this newspaper
asked Mr.. Towns. go
You mcan?'
ii man has an insurance on his
aoi"noDlie he may be less careful of
~ III ne have an accident insurance
ne may ne less careful OF his person
~ ne has insured his house or his
furniture he may toss burning
matches about. If he has an alimonv
insurance he may'-
Nonsense said Mr.. Towns. "Ip
Waterman In q bank knows how
ih"cl wealth he Is guarding ne NAV
De tempted TO steal it, But has II
ever occurred To YOU TO give human
i,ature the benefit of the doubt? Why
,hihk the worse OF people? Think the
pest or them. They will rise 10 il
be noble, and the noblencss that
lies in others.
Sieeplng, but not dead, will rise TO
meet your own.
Inc husband will pay weekly what
we deem he is able to pay. He NAV
make no more reservations with the
domestic Derelicts Association than
ne did With the Government when no
hiieu the income tax blanks. If the
weekly wage is ten dollars or less
we might require him to paw ten
cents week or less If tho SALARY
be seventy-flve dollars n week. ho
might he expected to pay seventy-6vo
cents week or less. The amount
lie aud Noyds' would hive to or.
range. The amount of the premium
ilXcd. he has only TO keen if m
1hcn in case the matrimonial shin
strikes the rocks. his wife will smile
even though bitterly. and on his own
visagc may be seen rcflcction If
nat smile, for he won't have IA %
10 Jail If he falls into arrears in ali.
mony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Laura Bigger, Famous Phase
III the Matrimonial Troubles
of Or. Charles Hendricks,
Who VIII BE the Next Ali
mony Beneficiary.

On the other hand. if she belongs
TO Tie association she will not be
distressed by her inability to employ
counsel to force her husband to
pay or go to jail. At the same time
she VIII be paid reasonable allmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Who by Becoming Mrs.
Tearle No. 2, Made Actor
Tearle the First Beneficiary
of the "Lloyd's Matrimonial
DereIicts."
That Is the privilege of the female
member of Tloyds.'
Why do we call 1t Lloyds" will
tell you. They will insure n ship
ten days overdue. We are as cour-
ageous rs they. We insure matri.
monial barks. Lloyds. OF London,
Will insure lost jewelry, cork leg or
flesh one, tenor voice. the life
teri OF frock, or a scalp from bald
ness We Will insure lost happi-
ness"
But suppose a wife and husband
Doth insure and then the marrias e
goes to smash?'
We will be just to both" said Mr..
Towns. ITS just the situation we
want to crcate--like two negatives
making a positive"
Mr.. Tearlc was the first beneficiary
OF the organization. Two others are
about to feel It's beneiicence. The
first is Theodore Roberts, the we'll
known actor, who recently for debt
To his wife. from whom the courts
had granted separation, endured the
gives for six months and is liable to
be flung into jail again for the same
offense if he dares to step upon the
soil of Manhattan Isle The other is
DR.. Charles NJ. Hendricks. who in
IL ymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, sits
IL Achillcs-like wrath thinking rem
lnlsccnt thoughts, including Miss
Laura Blggar. DR.. Hendricks says
he reads by the stars that he would
remain in jail for another hundred
years but for the mercy of "Loyds."
ana "lloyds" is inclined to be merc;-
ful, even though DR.. Hendricks has
been adjudged his wifc's debtor TO
the amount of 100000. In the en-.
forced calm Of Raymond Street Jail
The doctor has been permitting the
milk OF human kindness, curdled in
ms bosom, to flow out to the world
IN the form Of bitter epigrams against
women, love and marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
The Interesting PhiLar,- $
fhropic Pla1, to Reduce
Matrimonial Risks BY !
x5asuring Bridegroonas T
Against Aiinaony and u,,z
Brides Against Desertion
Financial Pa1ags

OF eight millions. They proposed
TO help Mr.. Tearle and others
like him. Realizing that man
might spend all his life In jail be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

MIR. Towns's Welcoming Arms.
Constables and Wife Three
PAGES Behind-Just as the
Pursued Used to Flee To-
ward Sanctuary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

copyright 1914 by the Star Company Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

pany tomb In which Law the
dead body lay against Jon
XII s. si, Am H. Rev. - .o... ''DH
and shows that besides Jesus and his disciples
Ie Win Mary and Martha the
door Lazarus law enshrouded M
Jesus ordered the Martha the
Jesus ord hs time the body
~ obedience however present removed
e SHeD ron ff the 1907 OF the tomb (John XII Az
loud voice Lazarus Immediately came
With nahn anG sta & and his face was bound
Il 49, a. Judge Further eydnee to- GO John a
xii continues: '0' XII H. ~ '0hn XII 10; John
A dnd these ordinary testimony
beloPo es1 o had he a t that he had been
OF Mary Martha to know
%ho STot 70 the death and sepuure All
rancons detailed when Lazarus came
Each evidence are Of matters plain and ,,,
Observer Dis seen and capable OF being readily
omn s ~n1 are Of ordinary capacity
r9q RRsGT 6 ana uno0n'radeted
evidence would REQUIRE the hands
spoke Lazarus the words come ehs
ena mad5toy azaru dead body alive
that ed d would violate his oa If he
but Te&@ Be set aside o by court not
proved by competent evidence. $780, Wv "' Is
vas Immediately alive alive transaction
human testimony. N0' anu INC PROOF IS by
remain dead adnd2uGe oSes la
d but but as"ap dead D body did not @
facts hwartng frustrating laws of nature verse
M ana anundnt proved by multitude Witnesses
ms review of the law uides tb
eoeSn tha the miracles of the Bibles being proved
proper admissible standards Of the science a.
IL fS se issaa ne In
man d by wnch tact and truth established between
ano are established through evidence" - 49, " '"ne"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-27
WEST DOVER.

School closed on the Handle last
week.
Miss Martha Jones was in North
Adams Wednesday,
Herbert Putnam of Readsboro was
IN town recently, repairing telephones.
Mrs. Frank Boyle and daughter, Miss
Rosa johnson, are visiting in Wards
boro few days.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs; Sherwin Hill Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 4.
Mrs ;. ). Snow is in Wilmington
caring for Mrs B. NJ. Leonard whose
nurse was called away
5. L. Hill has received re-appoint-
ment as deputy fish and game warden
for the remainder of this year
Ora Boyle has been spending a few
days at his home here. after havino
worked for some time in Wilmington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-27
STATIONS RIVER.

The sale Of the meat market TO George
French was given mp.
The graded school was closed Monday
in observance of Washngton's birthday
The ladies aid Of the Baptist church
met "Wednesday with Mrs. Dillingham; to
sew
Misses Ethel and Hattie Richardson are
back to their duties in the telephone
office.
A. A. French has finished work in
Austin Fairs meat market where he was
rn'ployed - years.
Clarence Twitehell and Miss Russell,
who have been nj C. II Twitchell's few
weeks. left Monday
Miss Gertrude kingsbury of Putncy has
been visiting her cousin, Glover Morrison,
the past few days.
Miss Emmie Thayer of Winchester,
Mass. visited her mother, Madam Waite
Il few days last week.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will serve a supper in the vestry next
| Wednesday evening, March !.
| Patsy Harry has bought Charlie Fuller J
| farm and Mr. and Mrs Fuller and family
will move next week to Bellows Falls.
c. H. Twitchell is gaining and is able to
sit mp part of the time He Is very CRATE
ful for the flowers sent him by the Rap-
list church recently.
Mrs Jackson Reynolds, who had the
second operation at Rockingham hospital
Tuesday, is comfortable. Mr. Reynolds re,
turned home Tuesday afternoon
Willie Nichols, a cardcr in the wooden
mill. INJURED little finger in the cards
"Wednesday, opening and cracking the
bone DIR. Osgood did it up in spiint'
and Nichols returned to the mill to work
DR. Gile of Hanover was called las
Friday to see O. NJ Custer, but he wa
too low for any more operations and dice
about ) o'clock Friday afternoon. In
funeral was held Monday in BELOW
| Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Michael j. Dewitt.

Mrs Ellen Lavcry Dewitt. wife OF
Michael j. Dewitt died AT her home
IN Orwell. Vermont, February Is, hav-
ing been in failing health for months.
Mrs. Dewitt was born in Ireland in
May, 1919. and came to this country
MS a child. Her married life has heen
spent in Orwell The funeral was
held at st. Paul s church February 20,
Rev. +. A. Welch officiating. G. l..
Stay was in charge, and the bearers
were the four sons of the deceased.
Mrs. Dewitt leaves her husband and
eight children. Arthur J., OF Everett
Mass, Daniel H., OF New York, Mi
chacl J., and Richard G.. Of Orwell
Mrs l. Guihecn of Brattleboro, Mrs
y Faubert Of Lowell, Mass. and
Misses Annie and Elizabeth Dewitt OF
Orwell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-27
WILMINGTON.

NJ w. Stickney is in town to stay
few DAYS
Mrs. c. N. Russell, who has been i'll,
is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd 5. Crafts are
entertaining house party from New
Haven, Conn.
The mercury was p below zero Wed
nesday morning. This has been the
coolest February ever known by the
oldest residents.
Fred Cheney is as comfortable as
could be expected with his bruises aud
broken ribs resulting from the accident
at Hoosae Tunnel last week.
Ward 5 moving pictures Monday
evening called out q large house. The
The songs by Charles Allen and Ralph
Medbury were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Maud V. Kello, a trained nurse
Of Pittsfeld, Mass, who was guest
at the home Of Mrs. G. Nj. Russell q
week. returned to that city Tuesday
Mrs. Crofts. her daughter Mrs. f
Fisk. and Miss Charlotte Fisk came
Saturday from Wakefield, Mass, u
he guests of Mrs. Fisk S son, r.. P
Crofts, a week.
A party of II from Boston and Tur
pers Falls came Saturday, alse elgh
| from Hoosick Falls to snowshoe. The,
climbed Haystack, snowshoed to Rapon
da to skate on the lake, patroniZed tn
toboggan shoot and enjoyed the dee
snow and the hospitality of Landior'
Crafts $ up-to-date hotel.
Marjorie, Z, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. C. Ward, who had been ill wit
diphtheria three weeks. died Sunda
morning about o clock. The body wa
placed in metallic casket and entomt
ed. She was an attractive child an
was greatly devoted to her parents an
aged grandmother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-27
EAST DOVER.

Miss Ruth Hale was home from
Brattleboro high school from Friday TO
Tuesday.
Earl Yeaw left Thursday to visit
relatives in Greenfield, South Deerfeld
and Brattleboro several days.
Miss Grace Pratt Of Springfield,
Mass. is spending week 5 vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey started
Tuesday for Granville y. Y. being
called there by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Bailey's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halliday OF
Brattleboro visited Sunday and Monday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Halliday and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Turner.
Mrs. w. ID. Howe visited her moth
er, Mrs. Grawhering. in Brattlebor
from Friday until Tuesday Her daugh
ter, Ruby, who attends school in North
field, joined her there