davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
Swisa Called. Also.

Washington.-Under orders from
Berne, the legation Of Switzerland sent
notice to all Swiss in the United States
liable to military service to Join their
colors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07

Thousands March On Mexico.
Saltillo, Mexico.-An advance on
Mexico City of more than 10000 we'll
armed and equipped constitutionalist
soldiers was begun Monday on orders
from General Caran1a.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
All British Ordered Home

New York--All British army am
navy reservists in America have been
called out
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-07
French Formulation

The population Of France has In
creased only 10 per cent in 40 years.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
SIIO IS ONE OF THE SIGNS OF THE TINES AND
A CERTAIN FORERUNNER OF PROSPERITY STATEMENT
BY PROF. EVANS OF INTEREST TO OUR FARMERS


r1se fHe rup hts soften too dN. iIi.
mnsiul, content on D., lDmcucd b,
ufnInE rpfa, ef water .otu thr sllaEr
.uitcr Nhlc muus % 81 pos.lilr o..
,Npn mako saEc frum du N'ddcr hs
.ufUne ,cn unc. HthiinE Wttcr nul
paekins carefully m thc ,lo Tho ptal
In vf th, snaer made. hnWs,or d..
HnnlN oiHu Co ih5t mtdc Boz "a tesuial
WAS
AFTER thc uu rs n.icl ,,0Un
pmnunf uf settling Ithts rl.D fn, sI.
nHc fen,nta ani frum sN io tN,l.,
In.Hos 90 thr fop .ruhe Automaii,aut
.,llne thr sun Tme sInnarr Dsn nr
Reduced nF tutorur ur Coop Nitn
e,els ur ihorounbN wet sifan aui
f. apNnf t nuHh,I ei oats Boz thr tor
a,er fnai hs,c boeu pne,l on.if enh
go m nsurr tnrir upid ferminauuu
Au'r tnr HIu 81 oIrucd BE- is ur.os
nr, Geo Good atr anout tvo ln,nca ,,,n
600, n uui,i Geo prevent spunnk in
.as, tnc number of attic holus fed
Is not auffricut in est thls much Oh
nFr sn oii cloth or , hca,N ourd inr
ptlm mas ho kept bob th, uiu to Dufor
lnr unusei portion Hnl thereby delay
fnc spelling poriion and thcrcbs dcht
'hr spelling sections of flooring huht
io nt ln the SEQ may no used in th,
Same way rhoy would hc az Some
service nlso 500 thc coVcnns ~ 90, top
~ thr sio after 10 was filcd
sHnFe has Within the ltst ,rp No1ns
soften recognition as 90 cheap feed fot
beef production lts place Boz thc beet
'raii0n iH naturally 90 sulpiy iho fouTn
1880 ni bulls of thc ration while. si
thr snme Time Do aUfs ICES 900 nppriIsc
HuJ sImuant When fcodIng Hlaf,
600 nuon lt usualN balanced Win
COTTON aorl m,aI and thc addition 10
CORN Mfrr conn milo uaifr ul I.
nrut t thc pfi,cs nf ib'se feeds rel
mf rIa,ur,llf ths stmr ihinF us
boz flii ol HiHe' Ht feed fuT Sheep
49, fcoi for borses AND mules. ID
uat b, .aIi tHti goud luuity ~ H.
aHo b. cluh io grass Wiih toe add
iion of ths amount ~ Grain which no.
imlaFn contains for bard worked
ionme DO 3D. r,alh Roo nu,rulcnt fnr ihl
hc.t results Good ros.hh ha3o been
aesurcd .n fo'slins ouug aud GROWING
stock 600 Hiasc stross should be- pls
'd on tho importance however. ~ na,
iuF Enni quality of nHro Whcn 30
d Is io he Ted tn horses or mules
sllsg, b. NOT feed especially suited
90 hogs and poultry, Thoy WILL how
ever pick nn tho gram and oat d fow
NJ fhc green leaves 30 contains ii
would u0i he ronudere6 "a mnnirnanr,
ration fnr cither hut 800 eass there wac
beg other grcru feed available small
amount would ho saliahle for either
bors az poultry due io iH fpc, ulonce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
THOUSANDS ATTENDED FORMAL OPENING /
OF lOYD'S PLEASURE pier LAST NIGHT
Greatest Amusement Park on Southern Coast
Located Over Water Formally Opened For the
Summer. Opening Was Successfully in Every
Particular.

lscvfds.i tho numbcr u those who had
pald their dime. aud were ON = pleasurs|
.cchlne crusade When ,he final count
VAS taken lt VAS found Chat few
hundred over ten Thousand recplc had
visited che rlef during the nlFh, araT
almost a. an times there we're AZ least
four thousand ou the pier This pief
was crowded
lluudtrds ~ people wnitsns TO par
ilrlpate bothered around tho outside II
tha skating fiBk, Watching The eou-
plcs irlp lightly over the floor On she
metai wheels when tho flfs, sssslon
~ sksilnr VAS over. there was Een-3
crsi rush VI those who rad been irft1
out. To 81, 90 The window 70 pay their
admission and securr skates for al
hours enjoyment A larTr tzeoo wur-y
niFcr slcytricai orchestra -psano save
music al the latest tunes 60 the skat-
.rr. and a. the dancen on che other side
Of thf hail. whcrc perfectly wssstl
fiuur had bean frepared Cor The rev.|
vllng
Hundreds ~ couples DANCED 20 moi
lively music Las, mrh, eShibitInF AL
rho latest stens apd dances although
The old time two.rfcp and wnils wasl
far from hclne unpopular 4 polished
hard maple fipor ls furnished The dane"
ere white the skaters lfnSel over the|
same kind ~ floor. covered wnh pow.
icred chalk 90 make the moylne easier
There are sixteen concessions oe tho
nisf. although bat eleven we're opened
last nrhi. end an we've palronlEed 20,
the filicst extent. from the knlfe- ring
ina hooih un ~ the biz Cary rs-An.
which Vas eoniinnAil, running. EiylnE
worlds ~ pleasure 10 tho children and
srown-upa az we'll There was scercly
a moment save perhaps. a the Iass.
that tho merry eo-found was not|
crowded TO capacity, and mafy iimes.
people were forced 20 wait some ilms|
Tor their turns rhe cpncessipn soosh>|
cogsr almost essiy Mad ~ smus~-
mon, that IN possible. u seelnvd ThcteI
~ cafe. whore rea .fc"d and special
ties are served. mn ice crpm rariog.|
ana a mHEnificcnt new msie foursnsu,!
probably ons ~ The best In the clty.|
located go the end ~ lhr pier. rhryc|
the fun benefl, q the broescs are OBJ
tained
There 81 . photograph Gallery. shdI
q shootlna gallery. and in al.esA'ng ~
fhis ii may be naid that ihla shoosiasI
gallery " one ~ the most unique inl
this section - the slate. n first
piece patent compressed AIR suns-
nesir In acrnans are used. instead
~ ordinary targef rlfles, Which ssemsd
a. attract great many 81 the ladies'.
who might atherwlse be fmld aboat
FhuVtlnR real" sun. ~ this shoot
INK gallery We tho usual targets. bot
IA addition ~ these, tho proprietor has
used hla Ingenuity In arranging arr-
efAl plnesa which aEs eanHoetsa with
tho llfeiihe Sounds ~ the ehjesss 10 r.
hit For Instance. when the buIfp II
" 5 han 10 hit, The animal "Opens ihs
mouth and Foars. a Eehuin. rosr Thefe
a. also q iypic3i efRen srindsr. rft1
WhHn y ceftnin spot IA hat. this MY
---~~~-.--~-.l-r-->>.->-~
a. tcnniinued on Page freb
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

umr o. ner'H out uuti % m'turre.
frm th,s 90 ls etF1 io H'c th' ad-
VANTAGE ~ ,Wuur ihs Drop Nfrr BE-
Ia Thoroughly mNuf'd S"rfNwn
houm he cm for s.nf' WHOM f"nr.
nnbs ot tn" hoiiH frr tnruufhf m
IHrrl 49, u tnr umr 90 htn'.tnH.
.orflum nr tn' td an'Hrr "Nr r"rn
'e Dnn wiH HsuHlt burn Dos in thr
South O. f0 lHf" ffrr DO nrsmr nH
.uHne While ~fsuHm .rn Hr n".d n
N.eH "r gem dNft n tHo proper a't
0Hr cutting
Naruaa dct.c. ma. b. trauf.d f.f
aU.r atne ln .ne. h,r.,suus Time
uuo of thes, Us l loss eho,iDi vnrOu
f.. l...as ths rfr,n ,tap to ihr Hlu
U,.a ~ ihlt Wagon shoulu no dar
.nt running noari which elu rermit
fn, llHufer in carry arms full ~ llr
rron CROP cop n Ho wagon
r.,. .r,... ....,..., t,,.,,,,,., .r
,n... .l..I. ,.., 90 .l..,,la ... anon.
.,.,.f. .,.i ...,.l,. .....l.d n .r.. i.a
........t.... .,.... .,.t,, -, ,t,
|..'N INI"'N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

Win q TWENTY plc,, band ~ master
muslusns plsiiur ioyfpl music. cau-
inc both uid and youur mu4h dnnruli,
in heeplnr tholr fert sini. almost ~
icen haudriA urhs showing 40 about
tbo plrr f1iluNlnn the outline ~ this
msgnlfio,m now plcssuro paft on VA.
tur. and with thousands of happy pru-
ulo ~ CORPUS Chusu uf an assa
l.oydn Pleasure ri,r. ,hr pcer ~ piers
uud tHc Zone, island ~ tbs uult. vi,en
od iaHi night helms Formerly launched
nn lin pleasure giving career tn the
people uf this section of s"Uth Texas.
iiNi,cd % han hern uHhtly namrd
Tor b ls th, prer ~ plcrs. and without
fcaf of pucccsrful con,fadic,iou. " can
or said that ~ ls Tho Conoy Island ~
iho Gulf. for nowhere GA the uhorcs
ct that vast bods ~ water h. there
apen complete rRthcrnE ~ 80, give
lnF elements. combined IA nnr a. Klse
tho visitors hardly more than thlft,
secundn dul time frum tho tlme She,
pay their admission az the gate Until
they lcnNe for pume. tired hu, never
thelsss happy az having spcat such d
delighffui time.
Tho pl,f was slow ~ llfhte last
nirht there h'lng asnweh - square
foot win thp exception ~ tho roof.
witch was noi hnghu, illuminated by
electricity Tho w,r Itself Wan oui+
lined uy iiFhis placed under tho gable
If the roof. aoi about three feci apAri,
ao that. when ONE stands On the ahop'
almost continual line of nnhls are
seen About enc same number are
enade. 0n each side ~ the pier. ana
these with ihe nghta outside. ali Kn
io mato the Huston ~ blszlns col.
( umn Of uahts. extending out into cor.
rus chrla,i ilay Al arch nEht D.
over every concession booth. while th'
brightness is continued ln the enlianc
~. aud Inside the rkaiing ring ana ts'
DANCE hal
pu account ~ the projecting ms.
chine not arriving until late yesterday
The management was forced 90 cenre
tho piciur. show eahlnit on ,hs open
lnE nieh,. but this feature ~ tho rle
~lll De- running probably toniKbt
Probably ono quarter ~ the pcopl
~ Corpus CHRISTI 40 not realize ih'
magnitude ~ thls pier end neither n
they realise how much ibis viii meAi
In bringing pleasure seekers ~ th'
city who never have cDiHc before tn
CONSTRUCTION ~ ih.H pier used ln hUild
Ing tho structure. net including ih'
pilinR ~ witch There waH NJ lerH thar
three carloads. shipped from the for
osls ~ Michigan 10 nail these pinnhl
down aud complete the carpenter Work
it took no less ihnn 900 hundred pouui
koes ~ nails. galvanized 20 prevent Dc
tenotation by the action ~ the sal
wafer aisi air The construction -
this pier war in the hands ~ 3 7
Steele local contractor, vino has ha'
I largo force ~ men working even al
untii knoo,king uff time yesterday
Last night from juHi before va
., heduicd time fof the opening scyel
thirty. and until a. bate AZ eieyel
1cloek last niRhi. the turusliie ~ a.
cate ~ fhc' pler citrkod merrlls. as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

lliDmiue throughout the county IA 90.
Der 40 sitc tho farmers zoe bononi ~
fhr Information seeVfoi hf rspefis NJ
.he safernmfni sortiee AZ has IRE.
tiouHly been announced. the diriribui.
0rs are unKioun 30 have "a snoNn lhal
rhel tnomHelFos arc root fhe 40 tlatis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

rd The committee in 0hRfHr howntor
bias moss ARRANGED GO makn fne egfnra.
ion Monday Weather ptrmiNns. mi
an effort Win he made un thit day GO
place the governments nrrmne thai
hss hfrn prepared LOO coo hsndr uf rl
cn farmer 81 ihr county Tho real
estate dealers ana other huaIuens mfn.
who have piodsssi their resistance Will
Dc given further n0iiro n"fwren now
and Mondai nu 90 ihrir respective tef.
rroueF anl fhe general sffanErmenn
fer zoe u4p
The movement waa recently orran
llol Dbl ihr agnruIfural committee ~
tHc Commercial club ~ which lo'
fiuch is chaiiSaan % s prWmri 81
fhDroazhiy hlafrbufe 400 aoH1fimeni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

"profsHanr know nay son b. rather
slaa boot ln ihe two years that You
hlse bad shsrRe ~ be educaiion he
must have developed Is tendency in
some direction uT Mher What occupar
iian a. you suggest ~ possible opi
lei for hls energies, such ar thDy are -
Wet alr J think &c. D. admirably
fitted ~ taking moving piSufcH ~ q
slnllnf. nIrnlnnhan ago IInnnlh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07
COMMITTEES MONDAY WILL
BEGIN CANVASS OF COUNTY
Real Estate Agents o. City viii ps.
trihuis oovsrnment Prepared
-tersturs 20 Farmers

on account of the frcguout rains dur
ing thr ptst three weeks tho Proposed
aui0mohile trlpt of tao real estate mon
Hmoug fho farming Districts N thr
county have necessarily been pDstpon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
OPEN BEAUTY PARLORS
Madam Ewes Establishes Quarters on
Second Street and Invites the
Public

! Even if the women of Moscow are
civic work, they have not become in
different to their looks, and they will
| be glad to learn that handsome new
beauty parlors have just been opened
in most convenient location. There
the ravages of overwork, of late hours.
and of too many good things to eat
may be repaired. At 112 Second street,
on the north side, Mrs. George T.
Ewes, who for several years past has
built up an excellent business in Mos
COW, has just opened parlors that in
equipment and arrangement are sure
to prove most attractive and that
would be creditable in a much larger
city.
Next to the cosy and we'll furnished
reception room is the neat manicuring
parIor. The hair dressing and sham
pooling room comes next, and after that
the neat bath room in which baths and
body massage will be given.
All of the rooms are neatly papered
and decorated in warm brown tones,
and the equipment is of the latest and
most approved.
Mrs. Ewes will doubtless draw to
her new establishment not only the
long list of former customers but a
great many new ones, who have felt the
need of some such place in Moscow.
RAJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

to these conditions. The dispatch was
based on information Mr.. SiIIiman had
CLEANED from Mexican newspapers.
The conditions named by Carranza
hadn't been stated. Satisfied that
peace was near, the government Offic-
ials were considering the best means
of aiding in restoring normal cOndi-
tons in the southern republic. The
United States won't ask Mexico to pay
idemnity or expense Of American Oc-
cupatiOn of Vera Cruz. 1t is expected
here that Carranza will leave for Sa-
vannah, Ga, within fortnight for
lengthy stay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
FAIL TO FIND MURDERER

PORTLAND, Nov. II. = Although
every avenue of escape has been close
ly watched, no trace was found OF
Fred TraunsOn, the young elevator
operator, sought in connection with
the shooting and killing of Miss En-
ma Ulrich, aged 81, pretty stenO-
grapher last night. TraunsOn is sus-
pected because he is known to have
been madly infatuated with the girl
who had spurned his advances. The
girl was shot in the back of the head
as she fled from one room to another
at her home with the assassin in close
pursuit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

busy with the work in hand and
all have shown a splendid aptitude in
dispatching the work. The person
mel of the court is made UP of the fol-
lowing: Charles F. Dietrich, federal
judge; Charles w. McClain, court
stenographer; A. L. Richardson,
clerk; ]. L. McClear, U. S. district at
torney; J. R. Smead assistant U. s.
district attorney; T. B. Martin, U. S.
c. B. Steunenberg, chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

deputy; G. H. Arbuckle, deputy; Mark
Howe, deputy; Mrs. Pinneo, steno-
grapher to marshal, who has been in
the department for several years; Miss
Gertrude L. Buhr, stenographer to u
S. attorney who holds her position by
appointment. The latter was steno-
grapher in the office of Governor
Hawley during his term and in his
administration was stenographer to the
state bank examiner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

CONTINUED from Page ],
tence he made inquiries of the de-
PENDANTS as to what occupation they
had followed in tie past and as to the
circumstances which led to their ar
rest. He endeavored to leave the i'm
preston that it was his intention to
be firm in handling such violations,
but that he was inclined to temper
mercy with justice. In some cases he
explained that he was compelled to
pass sentence on defendants regardless
Of his wishes because of the provision
of the law and in some cases passed
the minimum judgment.
Woman Walked From Lewiston
In passing Judgment on Thomas
James who had pleaded guilty to CIV
ing liquor to an Indian, the court had
made some Investigations and it de-
veloped that the prisoners wife, who
was in a delicate condition, had walk
ed to Moscow from Lewiston to see
her husband recently. The court
stated that out of consideration for
the condition of his wife that he would
defer passing sentence until the next
term of court and the prisoner was
released from custody without bond |
Given Jail Terms
Sentence was passed on the follow
ing defendants:
Guy Lands, who pleaded guilty to
Introducing liquor on the reservation,
given two months in the county Jail
at Moscow and fined 500.
Peter R. Moore, who pleaded guilty
to Introduction, sentenced to three
months in the county Jail at Moscow
and fined $780,
Robert d. Clark, who pleaded guilty
o introduction, sentenced to three
months in county Jail at Moscow and
ined 500.
Peter Deford, who pleaded guilty to
sentenced to three
months in county Jail at Lewiston
nd fined 500.
Mike Mccormack, introducing on the
eservation, sentenced to two months
n county Jail at Lewiston and fin
d s1OO.
William Allison, selling liquor, SEN
enced to two months in county Jail
t Moscow and fined $500.
Henry F. Michael, selling liquor,
to three months in county
Ill at Lewiston and fined 500.
William Cross, convicted of selling
quor sentenced to three months in
)unty jail at Moscow and fined 500.
Lee H. Gibson, pleaded guilty to sell
g, sentenced to two months in county
il at Lewiston and fined $500.
William Cross, convicted of sell
G liquor sentenced to three months
county jail at Moscow and fined
90.
Lee H. Gibson, pleaded guilty to
ling, sentenced to two months in
unity Jail at Lewiston and fined $780,
Soon Go To Occur d'Alene i
At the conclusion of the term here
3 court will go to Occur d'Alene
lere term will be opened Thurs
Y. During the present session the
lrt officials have been extremely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17

Martin Anderson of Charleston, wa
in Moscow on business Monday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock with Mrs. Dar
Gerlough at 521 University avenue.
Madam Morgan and her son, Carl
left today for Kansas, their former
home. Mr.. Carl Morgan will run a
farm there.
d. M. Higgins of San Francisco, ex-
aminer for the interstate commerce
commission, was in Moscow yesterday
to be ready as witness in the federal
court in the Miller cases. Mr.. Higgins
was the examiner who worked UP the
cases a year ago.
! Rolston Butterfeld returned yester-
day from a fine holiday spent at the
home of his sister, Mrs Bernard Palm
er in Hamilton, Montana, and in Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Butterfield was ac-
companied on his trip to the coast by
Fred Shields of Spokane
In response to message informing
him of his fathers death and of the
serious illness of his mother, George
Knapp left today for his old home in
Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Some ten days
ago, just previous to his Seth birthday,
the senior Knapp fell and broke his
hip. Pneumonia developed later and |
his death came after intense suffer
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroebel drove
in from their farm near Lenville this
morning. They report the roads far
out in the country to be in excellent
condition and much superior to those
just adjoining town. There is
sandy quality in the soil in that direc-
ton which makes driving pleasurable
even at this season. The neighbor-
hood in which the Stroebel farm is To-
lated is one of the most thriving and
in the county and some of
Latah's most prominent citizens are
armers in that vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
MEXICAN SITUATION CLEARING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Dipl0matic
Agent John Silliman today wired Sec
rotary Bryan that Carranza had agreed
to eliminate himself under certain con-
ditions and that Gutierrez had agreed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
PRESIDENT W. C. T. q.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 17.-Miss An
ma Gordon of Evanston, Illinois, was
today elected president of the Nation
al w. C. T. u.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-17
PASS JUDGMENT IN MILLER CASE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
PUTNEY.

Miss Aida Van Valkenburk of AL
bany, n. Y, is a guest of Miss Eliza
beth Bradley.
Miss Jennie f. Pierce came Tuesday
from Situate, Mass, where she has
been teaching two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ashenden Of
Foslindale, Mass, are guests two weeks,
at Mrs. NJ. $. Washburn
There viii be preaching service in
the Congregational church Sunday. 1t
is hoped that a candidate will be pres
emit.
William Washburn and Hollis Cobb,
ir., left Monday for Littleton, n. H.,
to play baseball this summer in the
l.ittleton club of the White Mountain
league.
The annual meeting of Maple Grove
| Cemetery association will be held in
the selectmen 5 room in the town hall
building Wednesday evening at 1880
o clock
Miss Edith Bugbee is the new book
| keeper for the w. a. Cole Paper com
| pany. She is a recent graduate of the
| Clawson- Hamilton business college in
BrattIeboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor of Alstead,
| n. H., who were recently married, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge on the
Brattieboro road. A party Of young
| people serenaded them Tuesday even
| ing.
| Miss Margaret Aver was q visitor in
town recently. She graduated from the
| Fitchburg high school and after a short
vacation will enter the office of hel
uncles, W. f. Aver and +. T. Smith
who are in the insurance business il
Fitchburg.
Friends of Miss Edith F. Littlefield
of Waltham, Mass, formerly Of this
town, received news last week that hel
mother, Mrs Annie M. LittlefieId, also
formerly of this town, was seriously
i'll with muscular rheumatism, being
confined to her bed, and they feared
muscular fever She is no better al
this writing. They are planning tt
leave Waltham Oct. LIST, for Florida
to spend the winter, Mrs. Littlefeld :.
health permitting.
Mrs. Mary E. Washburn and Mis-
Abby Washburn attended the com
nencement at Dartmouth college. wher,
William Wallace Washburn graduate,
taking the degree of Bachelor o
Science. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ashen
den We're also in the Washburn part,
at Hanover Miss Annie Johnson 0
Brattleboro kept house for Mrs. Wash
burn while she was away. Miss JUL
Johnson OF Springfield visited her cous
in, Miss Annie johnson, during he
stay at the Washburn farm.
Report of No. school: Perfect i