davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

The chief Of the St. Louis !.
tive force puts out this ch, us'
wisdom: u am frequently
what is the type Of man WI. 'st
wrong. The answer is tina, -, @
no particular type. There is
type Of man who never is in =.
however. This is the man as
lives within his means, who
part of his earnings each d,r
week and year. It does not
much just SO he lives within -.
come and saves. !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

A negro porter employed by the
Pullman company was testifying be-
fore the government commission,
and was asked what would be the
effect II an anti-tipping law was
passed and the porter's wages not
raised. He replied that "if pas
senger with two dollars in his
clothes got on, he wouldn't be safe.
Maybe We had better let this tipping
business alone and save $1.75.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

1t is hopeful indication OF the
Intelligence and patriotism Of the
members of the present Legislature
that the first joint resolution adopt
ed was one endorsing the admins
tration and policies of President
Woodrow Wilson. A legislative ses-
sion opening with such a sensible
proceeding gives promise that the
people will get good service from the
solons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

The Lakeland-Louisville Colonies
are showing the good effects OF
training in the salubrious and slim
ulating atmosphere Of this city, and
are piling up victory on victory in a
manner most gratifying to their ad-
mirers. Nothing like sojourn In
Lakeland to invest man or organi-
zation with the pep" that accom-
plishes things. The small contin-
gent of our fellow-citizens into
which you could squirt dope with a
garden hose without moving them
to any public-spirited activity mere
ly constitutes the exception that
proves the rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

Lloyd's offers to bet the war will
end within three months; various
other eminent authorities concur IN
the opinion that the great struggle
will soon be over. but the 0cala Star
says No, and that settles it as far as
we are concerned. We have found
the Star better posted on matters
connected with the war than the
folks who have been writing from
the scene of the conflict. Hence We
concur in the opinion Of the Star
that peace may be made next winter
but probably not before. Meantime
let's all talk business and in that
connection. at least. forget there is
q war in progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

The establishment of gol-luf links
is the next stunt Lakeland will put
over. While we cannot answer off,
hand the difference between golf
links and sausage links, we know its
devotees play it with enthusiasm
and cap of large plaid pattern.
We have the enthusiasm and are ar
ranging for the cap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

We note the fact that Governor
Park Trammell celebrated his 18th
birthday on April 9th. Not yet 40,
and occupying the highest Office in
his State. to which he has risen step
by step-and aspiring now to seat
In the councils Of the nation ibis
record may we'll serve as an example
and inspiration to the young men Of
Florida and the nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Newark 6, Baltimore 5
GIANTS VS.. YALE

New York, April 10 The Giants
will play two preliminary games on
the local field today with Yale. The
college club sought the games as
they wanted McGraw to see their
team in action and pass judgment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

It is rather difficult for us plain
United States folks to get the French
point of view in some matters. Wit
ness the case Of the young French
officer whose wife was so devoted to
him that she followed him to the
front against the army rules; and,
unable to get rid Of his affectionate
spouse, and. fearing that he would
be cashiered, the officer solved the
problem by shooting the lady. A
French court not only acquitted the
man. but shed tears over him. the
wife apparently coming in for scant
sympathy. The moral Of all this ap-
pears to be that wives should know
when they are de trop and not be
30 darned hard to shake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

Twas not unmeet that Friend
Wall should have been brought out
to be groomed for his senatorial get
away at breakfast-that Rotary
breakfast. He needed an early
start to have any hope of competing
with either Nat or Albert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

II all the members of the legisla-
ture were as conscientious and as
anxious to do their full duty as the
delegation from Polk, there would
be no fears as to the outcome of the
work of that body. We have three
splendid men from this county at
Tallahassee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

Jess Willard has q decent streak
in him-he says he'll never fight
another negro. But perhaps his de-
termination has more to do with
prudence than decency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

The Three RS" are sadly neglect
ed in present-day educational
least, two Of them are. Witness the
struggle one has to undergo to de-
cipher the average manuscript, and
the torture experienced by the au-
ditors when at q public gathering
some one essays 10 read aloud res
plution or other article,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

All steel cars are being expert
mented with on several railways In
india,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

Braves De.eat Harvard
Boston. Mass. April 13.-Boston
Nationals Z, Harvard was the re-
suit of yesterdays game.
Athletics Beat Dodgers
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 13.-
Philadelphia Americans IL, 16. 1;
Brooklyn Nationals 8, TO-. 5. Bat
teries: Voltz. Harper and McAvoy;
Reean. Galore, Chabek and Nc
Carly.
Senators Beat Giants
Washington. April 13.-The
Washington Americans yesterday de-
feated the New York Nationals 4 to
g. Score:
washington III 2
New YORK -. ...... 6 0
Batteries: Gallia, Shaw and Ain
smith; Schauer, shupp and Meyers.
Smith
Americans Won From Princeton
Princeton, N. j., April 3.-New
York Americans II, Princeton 2
was the way Princeton was swamped
yesterday.
Pirates Lose Again
Indianapolis, Ind, April 49,
The Indianapolis American Associa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

a victory ever Columbus here yes
terday by the local club. The score !
.,,.nv Z o
Columbus -. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

~ - -
Send U $ Your Ordsl
-osns' ~, FOR
II BEAMS ~ So
CHANNELS
! = CHANNELS
ANGLES and
4 ALL SHApp,
BOILER PLATE
TANK STEEL /
GALVANIZED
! COPPER aid
RUSS RODS
STAY BOLTS
STRUCTURAL
IRON WORK
OAK, CYPRESS
Mahogany
CHERRY
WHITE PINE and
ALL HARD WOODS
LAUNCHES
DORIES
SKIFFS
BUILT TO
Order
BOILERS AND TANKS M
ORDER
Competent workmen for
road work at all times
4hl.r'.@ '!!rlsLE ,...7= :;
SC -. y. = Z . : X ..-e.:y~
~. Ga. .=- ..s,r'
j. tAcgcfNAr"'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Federal League
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta IS. Columbia 8

Columbia, April 13.-The opening
game Of the season was won here
yesterday by Augusta by score OF
10 to 8. The score:
Augusta -. -. ....... 1S IA
Columbia 80. ..3 8 9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Where They Play Today

Where They Play Today
St. Louis at Chicago.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn Z, Buffalo 5.
Rrooklyn. April 13.-The BROOK
lyn Federals yesterday won 1roh
Buffalo Z to 5. Lefitte alone gave
eleven bases on balls. Twenty-seven
men were left on bases. Score:
Ruffalo 300 900 1915 6 =
Brooklyn 041 1O1 O0"-7 3 .
Batteries: Grapp, Emke, Bedient'
Woodman and Blair; Lafitte, up
ham and Land.
Kansas City 8, Pittsburgh o
Kansas City, April 19.-Cuiiop
held Pittsburgh to five hits and the
locals won 3 to O. Charbourn ana
Kenworthy made three base hits
Score:
Pittsburgh 900 900 600 3 l
Kan. City oil OO1 00O-S y
Batteries: Hearn, Dickson and
Berry; Cullop and Easterly.
Newark 6, Baltimore 5
Baltimore, Nd, April AL
though making fewer hits, Newark
had an easy victory over Baltimore
yesterday, 6 to 3. Smith was easy
for Newark and retired in the sixth
inning. Score:
Newark Dol O2O O2O-6 8
Baltimore. 200 O02 OO1-5 IA 2
Batteries: Kaiserling and HUM;
Smith, Suggs, Wilhelm and Owens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Sporting News Department
Phillies Take Two Games

Providence, R. T., April 13-The
Philadelphia Nationals made a clean
sweep in a two game series with the
Providence International League
Club by winning yesterday 10 to 3.
Score:
Philadelphia -. -. 10 9 8
providence -. -. ..... z 5
Batteries: Demaree and Adams;
Scott, Schultz and Kocher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Charleston z, Savannah 4

| OOiuAUao =.
Charleston z, Savannah 4
Savannah, April 13.-The first
five innings played in the rain with
|, loose fielding caused the Indians to
lose a pitchers battle yesterday
which went to fourteen innings. The
score:
charleston IA
odVanndn
Jacksonville 10, Macon 5
Jacksonville, April 13.-Jackson-
vile won the opening game yester-
day with Macon by score of 10 to
5. The score:
Jacksonville -. -. -. 10 10 1
Macon -. -. -. ~. 5 8 2
Albany 4, Columbus 3
Albany. Ca, April ia closely
contested pitchers battle resulted in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Pirates Lose Again

Indianapolis, Ind, April 10
The Indianapolis American Associa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
MORE THAN 300 EXHIBITORS
Vermont Poultry Association Opens
10th Annual show Mt Mont
Pelicr.

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-The tenth annual
poultry show, held under the auspices
of the Vermont Poultry association,
opened this morning at city hall. Score
tary Moir of the association stated this
afternoon that the show would be the
best in the history OF the organization,
There are more than 31 exhibitors, show
ing 80 different classes of birds, which
total more than Loo.
Classes Judged to-day were the Barred
Rock and Single Comb Reds. w. Is.
scott of Barre won the silver cup Of
fered for the best pen of Barred Rocks,
one of the cockerels in his exhibit Is
claimed as the best In the state. The
silver cup for the reds was won by cur
rier, Lyon a CO.. of Barre. The exhibit
OF reds. numbering in all about 70, IL
the largest entered
Paul T. Ives of Guilford, Conn, ana
Henry Il. lngles OF Greenrill"' ~ v,
are the Judges. II WAS stated at the nan
this afternoon that the stringent en-
for'cmcnt of quarantine rulings regard
ing the shipment Of poultry had cmhar-
rdssed some mon who otherwise Wou'"
have exhibited. It was tho opinion "'
the officers that d MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
20 JAPANESE
BRIDES ARRIVE
Have Never Seen Husbands,
but Are Married in Sight
of Law.

san Francisco cat. Jan i-Scvcutt
picture brides from Japan arrived here
to-day on tn" liner Shinyo Maru To meet
husbands they have never seen FIFTY
more arrived within the week on other
steamships
Until the husbands claim them. the
brides are being housed on Angel Island.
the United states detention station
In the eyes Of the Japanese law and
80 for the purposes of tho immirrati ton
officers, the brides have hoen married.
There have been an exchange of photog-
raphs an approval by tho heads Of the
two contracting families and formal
declaration of intention in writing he
fore "A japanese official
The brides come tagged and numbered
are consequently awarded 10 the right
husbands, and then usually are taken
In hand by the japanese association
which escorts them to tho marriage IL
cense bureau, after which q religious
service is held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD.
but Eject of War II Admitted to he
Depressing.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Busness condi-
tons and prospects are declared to he
generally reassuring by the chamber
Of commerce Of the United states in
report made public to-day. The European
war is acknowledged. however, to have
had widespread and depressing effect
on industrial and commercial conditions
Economy naturally prevails among
all classes, saws the report. though
remarks have been noted that this does
not extend to automobiles. Future de-
livery goods purchases are smaller and
collections uniformly Door hut lately a
marked hanso has been noted in a
lessening Of difficulty in obtaining bank
loans and in an easing Of interest
rates"
Crops in general. the report adds. have
been good. but the cattle industry is
confronted by serious handicap isl
difficulty in obtaining loans on cattle.
and by the Tot AMI mouth disease
quarantine. The sheep and wool industry
is excellent while mining conditions are
stated as generally poor,
Many idle factories are reported as
preparing to resume operation and en-
ployes are being taken on where de-
creased forces have been working. Lack
Of building. however. has caused many
lumber mills to close and others to run
on short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
LAWYERS FAVOR
SIMPLER PROCEDURE

Montpelier, Jan. 6.--The committee
Of the state Bar association on a SIM
plifed and moro speedy court proce-
dure has made n report through its
chairman. George Young Of Newport.
port
The recommendations deal with the
handling of exceptions in cases APP
pealed to the supreme court 4 mar
rative of tho exceptions taken should
be filed with the court In manner
simpler than at present Tho eXcep-
tor should he required to present his
brief at least ten days before the
court session. thus stating and limit
ing the scope of the argument. The
other side should prepare their brief
before the court convenes. Each par
~ Will thus be BILE to present its
case at the opening of court.
The report of Mr.. Noung's committee
was accepted II was referred to the SIT
preme court for consideration. Such
changes if favored by the supreme court
could be effected by rules and legislation
would not he necessary. President Wa
son of the Bar association will soon APP
point a committee to make further rec
concentrations on this subject TO the Leg
islature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
VERMONT NOTES.
W. 4. BOswOrth of Bristol Tells OF Life
at Oxford During the War

Wayne &. Bosworth of Bristol, "A grad
uatc OF Middlcbury College in the class
of 1911. and winner of a Rhodes scholar
snip at oxford, England, recently return
cd from London, and tells an interest
ing story Of life at that famous college
When the war broke ont Mr. Rosworth
was in Switzerland The news of Ger
many's action came as no surprise to
the peopl" Of Switzerland, but to tho
hundreds of tourists It came like flash
out Of clear sky Mr.. BoSworth was
ENJOYING a vacation from tn" university
He at one" realized that the continent,
not even tn. "and of SHOWS" was a place
for pleasure and rest. He decided 10 get
back to England, where. he Says the
people are very cordial to thu American
people who are there.
Mr.. Bosworth got into Switzerland
comparatively easy, but whcu he start
Cd to leay" ii was quite different. Ev-
cry available seat and room on outgoing
trains Were taxed Ia the limit. Mr. Bos-
worth managed to depart When he tried
to take transport from Calais to Eng
land no lost everythns but his life in
the attempt.
Speaking Of oxford Mr. Rosworth said
The place is practically deserted by Eng
fish students. oxford has a student body
Of @m. but now there are only 600. \
few weeks after the war vas dccld ed
400 students, men with the greatest am
hition in life. men Of hie purposes and of
broad mindedness and Of sympathy, de-
parted for the seat of the war. or he
GOO left lW are American students and the
remaining comprise some other foreign
students and about 800 Englishmen, who
are not iii for military service"
Mr.. BOsworth won Phi Beta Kappa
honors at Middlebury college and was
tennis champion FOR few years Dur
Ing his first year out of college he work
ed with the Columbian Trust company in
New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
STATE POULTRY SHOW.
Eighteenth Exhibition VIII lie Held
at st. Adams January 1922.

The Vermont State Poultry associa ton
will hold its eighteenth show In city
hall, St Adams. January 49, % 81 and
q. This promises to be the banner show
Of this association from letters received
from intending exhibitors.
The premium list has Just been issued
and II shows that 81 silver cups are
offered Including the Wirthmore SIS
challenge cup for the best display and
new cup Just offered by the directors
of the association to he known as the
directors cup valued al $50, for the best
display of Plymouth Rocks In three
years competition, the fnal awards TO
be made al the close of the 1917 show.
to the exhibitor winning tn" most
points in any single variety of Ply
mouth Rocks, during the three shows.
also the Messenger $40 cup for the best
display OF any one variety.
The association offers over $500 in reg
ular and special cash prizes.
Each year sees more birds and Of
better quality than the preceding show
and from all indications this coming show
will be no exception. These shows have
always been the largest in the state and
compare faVoiably with the larger shows
of New England outside OF the BOSTON
show
The Judges will nc u. =. Shove of Fall
River Mass. and &. \. Balon OF Wor-
cester. Mass. who Judge al some of the
leading shows Of his country.
Arrangements are being made for a
series of lectures in the evenings, the
same as last year, which were very
popular
Anyone desiring premium lst should
write the secretary. NJ. y. Jarvis, st,
Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WINDSOR COUNT
BETHEL.

,Io,,,. 1,,,rla,,, -. - ~, ,,,,.,,,,
.,,,.., 49,, , a, 6,
,' ~, ~ -, o,'..,,,
-, ..,..'.'.,.'.. .',I, ,.,,.o..
81 ,..',., 49,, x,.,..,,I... ,lo,,,i,.,
~. A., ..4,,4.. .,,,,a 49,, ,,t. ,.i..,,.,a,,
,,, ...,. ,,,.,.
A.. .,.. .,, ~, =. .,.,....,
,..i, ,,,t '.t.,..,..i ''.. =, T., ,,.,.
,,. ,r,, r,, , ,,, N...i,,.
.'...t. ~. u., ,,,,, a,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WATERBURY CENTER.

At thu annual m"etina OF Ezra Stetson
Post. q. 4. Il. tn. following officers
We're elected: Commander. j. o. Free
man, : V g. Charles Smith: J. V g.,
James Ennis: a. NJ. y II. Smalley 40
hltant. T. J. Icster: chaplaiu James w
Sleeper: - H. NJ. NJ l.. Dilineha
sergeant William Woodward. sergeant
mainr. N.nly j. VAUGHN: q. VI s..
Daniel bailey: -. O.. t.. ". Conant. 49,
Robert Townr WAS recently married Tn
Somervill. Mass. to- Miss Anna Kelley.
At present they a.r at the hum. Of Eu-
gene Town, OIL Knoe,and nat-Ruth
-rhavor is visitr.. hen. brother Fred Of
this nlac.-Floyd Anderson has returned
tn Trov Y N-Errnic. CnlIiu- has pc.n
naesh,n = few DAVIS in stow. News vas
received ruc.la. of tn. death Of cur
it's SIc4ncr. a veteran of the ,ivu War.
u.ho ,li.d "a, tl. Stat, hnsrital sunday
nigb, Mr.. pnb.rsnn nr Stowe who has
n,.,, -, 1ohr t,,i.. f,,. ,t,. mast week
h,s returned ia h.r hun,. X Small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

notes borrowed on notes and mortgages
end endorsed papers The estate looked
Ike the hardest kind Of riddle. The
estate showed when the claims were
proved. debts of si ,2e43s and assets OF
Nho196. which on the face of things In
dicated bankrupt estate This was the
TASK that confronted Frank NJ. Bryan of
Montpelier, who was tho administrator ot
his brothers estate. AS the settlement ot
IN" estate Progressed II vas FOUND that
MI Bryan was surety on much paper
instead of principal and ~ the bail began
to unwind matters began 10 grow bright
er for the estate and In the end the es-
tat" settled dollar for dollar. S,32b was
paid for thu support " the widow. 800
Ter Two perpetual care ~ the cemetery
lot s5l.1i for furniture to tho widow,
s&.h7o7l as tho Widows share Of the es-
tate and $4,000 to be decr,cd to the
hcirs
Tho administrator collected s35. sos. ~ on
notes whore tho deceased vas surety
etc. and paid So $50 ~ making tho total
settlement Of s7'.aai3S all this being done
without causing ripple ir business
circles at Waterbury where many nave
been involved pro and con In transactions
with Mr. Bryan and where much In
trepidation was left at first in the out
come, hut the administrator by adjusting
claims mortgages. agreements bonds Tor
sale and collateral securities put up as
collateral. brought order out Of chaos IN
manner that was considered truly re-
markable and settled perhaps one OF the
most difficult and complicated estates IN
the history Of Washington county. w. \.
Theriault was counsel for Mr.. FrNan and
f. NJ. Harvey for the widow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
CAPITOL BREVITIES.

The farmers of the Legislature met
Mt 40 and formed an organization
The officers elected by the club in
the evening are; President r. NJ
Farnham Of Montpelier; secretary r.
w, Footc Of Cornwall treasurer. H.
+. Hin Vt Waterbury.
Senator r. w. Simonds is in Eu-
rope for few days on law business
and will not return for week or ten
days,
The Greater Vermont association
directors met in the Capitol in the
evening.
julius Wilcox of Ludlow is first assist
ant clerk Of the House. Roswell w. Aus
tin Of st. Adams IL second assistant
clerk. Willard G. Taft Of Waitham is as
sistant secretary of the Senate.
NJ. J. Hapgood Of Peru and Daniel
O'Bricn of South Burlington are the two
veterans. This is each mans NTH Sos
sion Mr.. Hapgood was given his old
seat, number 30.
The Remington county members organ
lied yesterday afternoon and elected J. r.
Thomson of Landgrove as president. The
members expressed themselves as In ia
vor of giving some suitable memorial to
Ira Allen In spite of his great services
no suitable memorial has ever been erect
ed
MIR Thompson Of Cinftsbu,y drew first
seat and Mr.. Merriam OF Elmorc drew
the last seat one of the first seats
was drawn by Stanley Wilson uf C'hcl-
sea, =. f. Black Of BurlinGton drew
1872, and j. Gregory Smith of St Adams
Is with him in seat 1911. MIR. Hewitt Of
Berlin and Mr. Hewitt Of rlainield.
father and son, drew seats together.
Until tho home owning aspiration
ceases to influence people. real estate
Advertising will always pay"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
MIDDLESEX.

The school at the Center which has
been closed for three weeks on account
OF mumps among the pupils re-opened
this week,-Wayne Silloway has sold his
farm to Keller Il Thcriault of Mont
p"li"r ANA taken Il house in the city in
exchange Mr.. Sllloway Will mov" to
Montpelier March MRS Irwin Jacobs,
who was called to Calais hy the death
of relative returned saturday She re-
cev"d word Of the illness of her father
IN Calais and returned the first of the
week for few days.-Mr and Nhs, Ed
ward 'hamh'rlin have been spending a
few days IN I<ccno. \. H., with Mrs.
thanh"rlin's sister and family. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. -. Wilder were in Waitsfleld
as guests of Mr., and Mrs G. N Dana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
MORETOWN.

Mr., and Mrs. +. f. Johnson were III
DuXburY sunday Norton House OF
Waitsfield was in town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Long OF South Fnyston was in town Tues-
slay.--Miss Margaret Slavton OF Barre
visited her sister, Mrs Walter N1lcoX,
the past few days.-Mrs WILLIAM Clark,
who has been in Montpelier, has return
ed home Ethel Huntoon If PLANNED
few days.-Hdw Atkins, who has been
visiting relatives in town, returned TO
his home in Montpelier Monday-Wilbur
Armstrong;, who IL teaching school az
Rlverton. was at home Saturday ana
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Byron Palmer and
little daughter were in town sunday.