davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
DAVENPORT CHURCH
HOLDS EXCURSION

TIE steamer ". ". took the 81; An
tknry's church % Davenport 90 Mus
rsfins this morning for al all day sz-
rarsior. The party left about 10 this
morning and VIII not make the return
grip lnFu late this afternoon
The same boat has been chartered
90 take uuf tire TRICKY Display Meas
association this evening. The advance
sale % che tickets indicate a large
cruWd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Members ~ ere rtsssssr rrttss eiss
ssisgef ere eess ssfisv % Ms. Nstssa
Gsseae YESTERDAY sfJsfsaee Nea eetsss
rsissd a. 80 fa~totEsttv es@esssE e.
ssr sses- "a ffsffss Tes usGst stsse
ssafss 81 brasEs were Etsget as tss
etss fs7er vac s1vsa % Mrss Villas
0rfrfs a tarrs vas served ssssr sss
rsssrs. rns esss ess sef esef1ss's fsiiT
,vs@Fser Or eef 90 eoesieae ssses ss
sareaza tae Doe s1asGssF esaetts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

me ttsals society 90 sss Tffss ssFf-
asf LHsseras eaGres vas eerFrtslsse
utsr sFeatss 5s rss t5er of Nsts sWss-
ssr fff rFr-rt seesas View Mari Nasr
sen rsat ar ssseresslsE Faeer. essslrsi
sssbers were EaeFs. sss sreerass Be-
afE f7frsvst 81 Fs@s ~ s1etssf.1sf
ss.s fa~ serv1ss Of tscfsssnsrfs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

ssx-rzooz ~ tAs kozzs % Sfrs- C. n
ffozs. 80 SlsetssatA street
Rock ts-sse Gasp Ne, 8. Woo1siass
% sks we-ie Vii hold azgsEsF % ne
s@rfss % sa=zss essei=E parties a.
sss NsteA ToWsF ias. Tezrss2sy srct-
feE JAY Btssgr's orchestra III
give sks ezzee proxrsEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
rvrrrrttvs ~ pfyvTr PAIN.

Mss tecrs Ess ss tsr ssaF o.
rys=afg rs5r5 street, ssserrsls=f e
eeaBasT ~ ts rsasE sees,s tsst eve
sfHa al "a f5eesr fsrtv rgs fssts Esf
ss a. eressrpfses q Tow wtessr bssses
sued VITA see ressss essss set ssesrs-
Fss errus. Fs.s ess.ses 81 weHsG vas
Esf Wtst e. res sstla Ftseeee Ttaee
esrfs we're on Esssg fssiE ss sEs tss
s3Fsrs we're resss. ne rsoas were
Decorated wfsa Easter lilies sessss ssf
FsHf=n flowers Casts we're etsgsfs
sssteaf suasers were sfssn ass tsssF
gsfefsE vas reaaTsf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

uF saa sfrs fona AsxaaseH satsr-
s.aasd az 2 efeioeE Glna@F MoedaT
afzhe IN homer ~ sffs. MaHassoas
siassf, 1ffs eioidls Elfssa. aad ssr
eassfns. Ms caFt Wssfbsr1 tsd osr
ear Aad@rson. shs asNir vefs. sif
sad Mfs Gror Aadsrsoa. also setsE
hanor xsesfs ras tteis. 81 saiea tss
sar.s-eoarss dlaasF vas ssrvef va
b~aaflrsf win fors9 f@ecrafionis sad
SHINING sfyer sad srvstals tss ess-
tsrD1scs seia3 q stG Gus <ises vsse
aolfiaf sldfssaioasft flowers ne sgs-
ana arer Eas Sass we sosnt VIA
Vtetroia ausic ssd gleassne social
anat aata astfaixnt-
Irvcmr0N ron Htss Wv FArrEN
rnss 1efamg va FsfEsn Saa hen.
ores a. q afacneoa Bflfks fsatsr,isf
O. ne Oaflax ehl8 a. Uatca Mrt p's'
fsid Porter n Moltae aaf Mft Leon
ffsas ~ paxea1ors .ntsrtal1ei lae
sahlss Cor sas tsacHeea seitr we're i'sid
an NJ a0rsa siaxza sad we're eaafaa
fnaiT dsenrafsd pa tas pax ant elis
Arffai eafars. eern feHefs. gs.tirs Fed
rsans fsrmfsF esnfsFBiees goud4ets.
.rass 4ffsrHoGn eas scsaf al pfbtsf
famss wHa n6ndrs sSaffird Al rash
fasia There vas also q 8ftds e 81
cor MSS Wa Fafssa-
FAmrN TO a0N0M Was tAR-oN-
Mfs rFed Larson a. aef hemr. tis4
'rAfrfr- sixsn sFFssf tEst sfsntas setsr-
fafaad a. a shower a. pfsnag ti'st
afssnffaH fsr Mfss Wltffs tafaee vaose
.,sa..s,st....... - "a Hg aflif rs az eweaf %
ne sasaaer me aeuse vas very
orsfrnF Decorated "a Quantities pr
lfsrasa faxsrs esFrytaE eut tae wet
alna eolars. Ereea aad whltr. Lf
fanaafaF arTsaf 5ffera we're aNtrt-t
~ Mss fftFfs Larson saf 81 ss tln.ts
Vasf a eouHse ttasheoa was served
aariaa Eae esursa ~ far evrnins sa4
iafsr MISS Larson vas sso'verrf WIZ
may lovely articles a. r. eaisce iss7'i'
\charsetsr. fsr ase "a hef eew heiae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
arr 4vB trrrRirrEF BEr2Rr.
WNWr CITING

rFvsrfr-sfs e1smseFs ~ tse ore s0G
nfaratnFr fsraftmeaf 81 enc Msi1rs
Wauaa's etfH eaasref enc fr1usr eus-
Nc ant aiHeHeae tE g3s watch Tower
fsn vssfrrtftF arrsraaor saf evening
Nt 8 6'eiscs supper e'ss served "a pro-
GRAN 81 fsasft fsffaWfaE WITH Nfrs
wssrsr Urttmas. tsater ef ere depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
UIApT ono
HONE
ppeBIIMS
mrs ELIzAsLrE TEe~PSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We have
often received advice from you and
thank you for II. Again we have
some perplexing questions and would
like 10 have you answer them.
% Is II considered proper TO play
the game called Truth" in which
each tells the others faults?
CD Do boys like girls that lirt
with them?
90 What Is the proper way TO act
when a young man you are not we'll
acquainted with kisses you?
(4) What kind of a girl does a boy
like?
C5) How can you tell when girls
are jealous. A friend of mine has
been acting queer lately and I Won
der what is the matter.
90 How old should girls be to go
with boyse
CO What would you do when boy
says he loves you?
80 What should a girl say wheE
boy puts his arm around her?
Cs) II a girl receives a written
apology should she answer it?
FIVE GIRLISH GIGGLERS.
% It is proper. but not always
advisable. because some people are
not big enough to listen to their own
faults and hard-feeling is caused.
ca Some boys sometimes. but
would not advise you to try it.
CD Resent it thoroughly and have
nothing more to do with him until he
apologies.
90 There are all kinds of girls
and all kinds of boys, and fortunate
" for everyone no fixed kind is best
liked. Remember that like attracts
like, and If you want TO be attractive
TO a good class of boys don't permit
yourselves TO become common.
90 Girls show jealousy in differ
ent ways, and some have self-control
enough not TO show it at all. There
are various reasons why your friend
may act queer.
90 Seventeen or eighteen
30 II I were as young as I i'm
agine my Girlish Gigglers are, I
would try to keep a boy from saying
such a thing. A girl old enough to
receive confessions of love should
what she says and does.
(S) Nothing she says will be effec-
tive. She should get up.
90 Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last sum-
ner while at the lake I met a young
travelling man who was spending his
vacation there. After he left the
lake he wrote to me regularly and
cane often TO see me. His routing
WIS a southern one and he used 10 go
to a certain town down there TO see
another girl about every two weeks.
He always told me about IL though.
thought very much OF him and it
made me Jealous. I wrote 10 him
and told him that ! did not care to
see him again and did not want him
TO write. told him I was not angry,
but Just Disguised with his actions.
have never heard from him since and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
MOONLIGHT OUTING
IS MUCH ENJOYED

a esiixhtfsi ncoali<hi sxeursioa
vas Efrss last svsrlnE ou the steamer
". ". sa1sr sss Auspices o: Trinlfy
Meas eise % Trfnisy Episcopal
esares- Vel over 200 people -srs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

The Texas sweet potato crop VIII
amount to 10000, 900 bushels this year.
But residents of that expansive state
are merely irritated by such dimun-
tiveness They say the figure should
be ten times larger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

ssex - sas sssse Zoe 80 ss~sfs< soss.
-'rhs rGsasrs % 80 AZ s=G 14tefs-
aars us1arszzes.. 80 ers=a EsSi@k
essa sss s4ssscs - stssy szFi=x -
ssasca use e1asesx Ms. rrses N~T-
srs gave sEs seass ~rss sssEs SCI
sia1 Sfrs a g. Csssgsi1 fss-ez@ss
- shs ssass rs ttsksgs as ITS.
nrse- Ns1s gave ses ssass ~'rss Las
ser sEsrtss were tslG sE9 tEs Lss1ss
saieTsf a EsrlEass4f siezss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

sfr aas ME- fsas Nssl 81 sssts
seme. gtg raE-sl@sa ssrsss. ssssst4lsss
q eoasasT 81 trtssss t&st sTszfsx as
a gesf sseslsf eaartssF go IL. Eef
afrs. g6hs Nsessllf % Hsoris 40
AVE Hsss rsgusrslt Ffera q ~sstsfe
,vs,fsfaa srts. We ss9 Wfs. Meal &C.
e=sfsf sas nasrfaFs - ~ se& Mfs-
EsasstfF lssf 0esk fs - MARY :
eaEasfrsi ls Teer5s ses tas latter are
nov as seuss Eassss ~ tse ferrzF-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Ths s,sre sseJ5s ss,s e,5assss,s sea-
asafes f=ra-esssss ~ sc r.ses tssssf
81 ssssss etas VIZ sect rtars,ssF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Almost unlimited variety
dresses that meet every reQuir
ment from both fashionable a.
economical standpoint.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Elaine might by this time have pur-
chased enough frocks to clothe her
for year. At any rate quickened
my pace in the hope of seeing her.
Suddenly my horse SHE'D, and a IA
mlliar little car flashed past me. But
the driver was not familiar 1t was
Elaine's roadster. In 1t was a stran-
ger-a man who looked like "bugol-
ogist," as nearly as ] can describe
him. Was he running off with her car
while she was waiting inside the ho-
tel?
galloped after him.
Del Mars automobile, with Elaine
bound and gagged in it, drove rapidly
by back and unfrequented ways into
the country until at last 1t pulled up
before an empty twostory house In a
sort Of grove of trees.
The men leaped out, lifted Elaine,
and carried her bodily into the house,
taking her upstairs and into an upper
room. She had tainted when they laid
her down and loosened the dress from
about her face so that she could
breathe. There they left her, on the
floor. her hands and feet bound, and
went out.
How long she lay there she never
knew; but at last the air revived her
and she regaincd consciousness and
sat up. Her muscles were sore and
her head ached. But she set her teeth
and began struggling with the cords
that bound her, managing at last to
pull the dress over herself at least.
In Elaine's car the naturalist drove
slowly at times, following the track
of the automobile ahead. At last,
however, he came to afplace where he
saw that the tracks went up lonely
road. To approach In car was to
warn whoever was there. He ran the
car UP alongside the road in the
bushes and Jumped out, leaving 1t
and following the tracks up the side
roadway.
Stealthily the naturalist crept
around, still hiding, until he was clos
er to the house on the other side.
At last he worked his way around
to the rear door. He tried it. 1t
was bolted. and even the skeleton
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

They looked about carefully. There
was no one on that side Of the hotel
Just at the moment.
Ready" responded one. Quick"
Together Del Mar and Madame
Larenz passed Elaine, Intellectually
struggling. out Of the window. The
men seized her and placed her In the
bottom Of the car. which was covered.
Then they shot away, taking back
road up the hill.
Hurriedly the naturalist went
through the lobby in the direction
Elaine had gone, and moment later
reached the corridor above.
Down 1t, he could hear someone
coming out OF room 20. He Slid into
an angle and hid.
It was Del Mar and the woman he
had seen at the bungalow. They
passed by without discovering him,
nor could he make out anything that
they said. What mischief was afoot?
Where was Elaine?
He ran to the door and tried 1t. It
was locked. Quickly he took from his
pocket skeleton key and unlocked
1t. There was Elaine's hat and dress
lying In heap, on the bed. But she
was not there. He was now thor
oughly alarmed.
She could not have passed him In
the hall. Therefore she must have
gone or been taken out through the
window. That would never have been
voluntary, especially leaving her
things there.
The window was still open. He
ran to 1t, One glance out was enough
He leaped to the ground. Sure
enough there were automobile tracks
in the dust.
"Del Mars carl" he muttered tc
himself, studying them.
He fairly ran around the side of the
hotel. There he came suddenly upon
Elaine's car standing alone, and rec
ognized 1t.
There was no time for delay. He
jumped into 1t and let the swift little
racer out as he turned and gathered
momentum to shoot up the hill on
high speed.
Meanwhile, I had been jogging along
through the country, lonely and dis
consulate. don't know how 1t hap
pened, but l suppose 1t was by some
subconscious desire. At any rate,
found myself at the road that came
out across one leading to the st
German, and It occurred to me thai
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

As she entered, quickly she selected
one Of the trunks whose contents were
more smart than the rest, and laid the
gowns out most fetchingly about the
room.
In the office Of the hotel q few mo-
ments later the naturalist entered. He
looked about curiously. then went over
to the desk and glanced over the reg
lister. At the name Madame Larenz,
Paris, Room 22," he paused.
For some seconds he stood thinking.
Then he deliberately walked over to a
leather chair and took q prominent
seat near by in the lobby. He had dis
carded his net, but still had the case,
which now he had showed into his
pocket. From q table he picked up a
newspaper.
1t was not long before Del Mar
pulled up before the hotel and entered
in his usual swagger manner. He
had returned to the bungalow, read
the note, and hurried over to the st.
Germain.
He crossed the lobby, back to the
office. As he did so the naturalist had
his face hidden deeply In the open
newspaper. But no sooner had Del
Mar passed than the newspaper fell
unappreciated, and he gazed after him.
as he left the lobby by the back way.
It was only few minutes after she
had completed arranging her small
stock 80 that 1t looked quite impress
sive, that Madame Larenz heard q
knock at the door and recognized Del
Mars secret code. She opened the
door and he strobe in.
II got your note." he said, briefly,
coming directly to business and tell
ing her just what he wanted done
LET me see." he concluded, glancing
at his watch. 1T is after three now
She ought to be here any minute"
Outside, Elaine drove up to the
rather garish entrance of the st. Ger
main, and one Of the boys In uni
form ran forward to open the door
and take charge Of the car. She, too
crossed the lobby without seeing the
old naturalist, though nothing escaped
him.
As she passed he started to rise and
cross toward her, then appeared t
change his mind.
Elaine went on out through the bacl
Of the lobby, directed by boy, ant
mounted flight Of stairs in prefer
ence to taking the lift to the second
or sort of mezzanine floor. Dowr
along the corridor she went, hunting
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

for number twenty-five. At last she
found 1t at the end and knocked.
Del Mar and Madame Larenz were
still talking in low tones when they
heard a light tap on the door.
There she is now whispered
Larenz.
"All right; let her in," answered Del
Mar, leaping quietly to a closet. "Pll
hide here until ! get the signal. Do
just as ! told you"
Outside, at the same time, accord
ing to his carefully concocted plans,
Del Mars car had driven up and
stopped close to the side OF the hotel,
which was on slight hill that
brought the street level here not so
far below the second story windows.
Three of his most trusted men were in
the car.
Madame Larenz opened the door.
"Oh, I'm so glad you came" she rat
tied on to Elaine. You see, I've got
to get started. Not a customer yet.
But II you'll only take a few gowns,
other people will come to me. I'll let
you have them cheaply, too. Just look
at this one"
She held up one filmy. creamy crea-
tion that looked like delicate flower.
I'D like to try 1t on" cried Elaine,
lingering 1t rapturously.
by all means!" agreed madame.
"We are alone. Do So"
With deft fingers. Larenz helped her
take off her own very pretty dress.
AS Elaine Slipped the soft gown over
her head, with her head and arms en-
gagged in its multitudinous folds,
Madame Larenz. powerful woman,
seized her. Elaine Was effeetually
gagged and bound in the gown itself.
Instantly Del Mar flung himself
from the closet. Disgusting his voice.
Together they wrapped the dress
about Elaine even more tightly to pre-
vent her screaming.
Madame Larenz seized a blanket
and threw that over Elaine's head
also, while Del Mar ran to the win
dow. There were his men in the car,
waiting below.
Are you ready" he called softly to
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding Of WI
ang's body and Kennedy's disappear
nee. submarine appears on the bay.
Larcus Del Mar plunges overheard from
and swins ashore. His mission IL to
obtain information Of Kennedy and re-
9fover the lost torpedo. At the Dodge
bone he soon wins the confidence Of
Elaine. Later she Is warned by a little
Did man to be careful OF Del Mar just In
time to prevent Del Mar from carrying
.ln getting the torpedo. only to have 1t
Destroyed BY the little old man. Jameson
ls captured by Del Mars men while on
his way to mail a letter to the u. s. se-
cret service. Elaine reseues him. Lieu
tenant Woodward and his friend. Profess
sor Arnold. attend q party given at the
Dodge home. where unknowingly, Del
Mar drops a note which gives Elaine q
clue. In her attempt to prevent his cut
ting the Atlantic cable she is discovered
And made prisoner on the boat, which
afterwards is wrecked by Woodward and
Arnold. Jameson. in q hydro o-aeroplane,
saves Elaine from drowning. Elaine, dis
Euised as a man, discovers the entrance
of Del Mars wireless cave at almost the
tame time Arnold, by q radio detective" !"
has discovered the wireless station.
Elaine's discovery nearly proves fatal:
she is saved by Jameson. both aid Arnold
and woodward In destroying the wireless
station. but Del Mar escapes. In de-
serted hotel In the woods, he directs the
making of a number OF gas bombs. Elaine
discovers Del Mars man at work, Is cap
tured. but escapes. When the hotel is
later attacked the men retreat to the
woods. where they explode the gas bombs,
nearly causing the death OF Lieutenant
Woodward and his attacking party.
Elaine receives a package which contains
2 new searchlight gun from an unknown
friend. Jameson and Elaine prove the ac-
ruracy Of the new weapon. While motor
Ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers a
bomb placed there by one Of Del Mars
men for safe-keeping. They take 1t to
Lieutenant Woodward who sends them to
Professor Arnold's yacht. They are at
tackled by Del Mar and his men. The
searchlight gun saves Elaine and Jame-
son who reach the yacht safely. Del Mar
appears on the bay with a submarine and
destroys the yacht with O torpedo. only
10 find that Professor Arnold and his
party have escaped
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
THIRTY-THIRD EPISODE
THE LURE OF THE MopIsTE.

;. Early one morning very handsome
woman of the adventures type ar
rived with several trunks at the big
summer hotel tust outside the town,
the st. German.
Among the many fashionable people
at the watering place, however. she
attracted no great attention. and in the
forenoon she quietly went in her mo.
tor for a ride.
1t was Madame Larenz, one of Del
Mars secret agents. who, up to this
time, had been engaged in spying on
wealthy and impressionable American
manufacturers.
Her airing brought her finally to
the bungalow of Del Mar. and there
she was admitted in a manner that
showed that Del Mar trusted her
highly.
Now" he instructed, after a few
minutes chat, Il want you to get ac'
Quainted with Miss Dodge She's quite
human. Pretty gowns appeal to her
Get her to the St. Germain. Then
I'll tell you what to do"
A few minutes later the woman left
in her car, SO rapidly driven that nc
one would recognize her.
1t was early in the afternoon that
Aunt Josephine was sitting on the
veranda when an automobile drove up
and very stylishly gowned and bon
neted woman stepped out.
Good afternoon" she greeted Aunt
Josephine ingratiatingly. as she ap
preached the house. II am Madame
Larenz of New York and Paris. Per
, haps you have heard of my shops on
Fifth avenue and the Rue de la Paix.
Aunt Josephine had heard the name
though she did not know that this
woman had assumed it without being
in any way connected with the places
che mentioned.
I'm establishing a new sort OF sum
mer service at the better resorts" the
woman explained. You see. my peo
pie find 1t annoying to go into the city
for gowns. So l am bringing the lat
est Paris models out to them. Is Miss
Dodge at home?"
Il think she is playing tennis" re
turned Aunt Josephine.
"Oh, yes, / see her, thank you." thu
woman murmured, moving toward the
tennis court back Of the house.
Elaine and | had agreed to play 9
couple Of games, and were tossing
racks for position.
Very well,' laughed Elaine, as she
won the toss, take the other court.
1t was a cool day. and l felt in
good spirits. Just to see whether
could do it still. ! jumped over thu
net.
Our game had scarcely started wher
we were interrupted by the approach
of stunning looking woman.
miss Dodge?' she greeted. "Wil
you excuse me moment?"
Elaine paused in serving the bal
and the woman handed her care
from her delicate gold mesh bag. i
read simply:
NINE. LARENZ
PARIS
Gowns.
Elaine looked at the card momen
while the woman repeated what sh'
had already told Aunt Josephine.
You have them here. then?
dueried Elaine, interested.
Yes, have some very exclusive
models which / am showing at m.
suite In the st. Germain."
"Oh, how loyely!" exclaimed Elaine
ay vv,uof cao tham -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-01
AFTER YOU ARE FORTY

Forty Is the age OF greatest effort with
most people. Vitality is used up at the
most rapid pace. The struggle TO secure
a competence for old age produces nerve
strain, the failure TO succeed causes
worry, nervous breakdown, neurasthenia.
Middle-aged people find that they can
not run as fast, nor are they as agile az
in youth. The internal organs also feel
the effect of age. The digestion resents
things that il accepted before, the heart
palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles
OF the back ache alter a days work.
Your blood is thinner and not so bright
a red as formerly.
When these things occur, whether you
are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills suit most peo-
pies need because they are non alcoholic
and they really build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are useful for growing children
aud for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overdnwn. They are
certainly worthy Of a trial h,.syery case
OF AK nerves aud thin blood.
Your druggist sells Or. Williams Pink
Pills or they will he sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt 81 price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes g. 50by the Dr. Williams
Medicine 90, Schenectady, n. Y. Write
ioday for free booklets on the blood and
nerves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-01
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mrs. C. C. Lawless Of North Haver-
hill, n. H., visited at Ephie Pray's over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Cook are working in
the mill.
George l.. Pray was business visitor
in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Greeley, who has been Wis
iting at the home OF her son. win Gree
lev, went to her home in Pekin Sun
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. P. spsulding and Mrs.
Inez Ballentine visited in Montpelier sun
day.
Curtis Graves visited in Waterbury
over the week end.
Miss Anna Davidson. who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Chaplin, returned 10 her home in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Lawrence and Mrs.
Emma Best Batchelder visited az Mrs.
Ephie Pray's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Clark visited in
Woodsyille, \. H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John joyce and Miss
Kate Joyce Of Mortified. who have been
visiting in town, went home Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alonzo Holt Of
East Calais was held az the church Fri
day afternoon. with intcrment in the
village cemetery.
Fred Prouty of the burlington Hard
ware company was in town last Friday. /
Miss Grace Little finished work in
the wooden mill Saturday and has gone
10 Long Island, y. Y. to train in hos /
pitsl.
George Pray and Miss Charlotte Lit
tie were IN Montpelier Saturday.
number of new weavers are work
ng Ia the wooden mill. Beginning Mon