davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
pERE MARQUETTE NEEDS TOLD.
Receiver Says Roads Future De-
ponds on Legislative Relief.

DETROIT, Jan. 2s--After several months
OF investigation Receiver King of the Pere
Marquette has concluded the future Of the
railroad depends on legislative relief.
Three courses are open" said Mr.. King
to-day. First, and to my mind the one
preferred, is an early reorganization on a
permanent financial basis the second
course lies In the continuation OF the re-
celvership and the third In foreclosure Of
the divisional mortgages covering the uGS
derlylng bonds and the dlsmemberment OF
the system.
ITO break even the Pere Marquette
should have three cent fare, which might
be more than other roads need. If so, a
middle ground could be taken whereby the
road would get assistance without giving
other roads more aid than they deserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
PcnnsyIvanias Seeks Merger.

TRENTON, ~ j.. Jan. 26.--The Penn
sylVania Railroad Company asked the
state Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners to-day to consider an application
for the merger and consolidation of the
Philadelphia and Long Branch Railway,
the Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad
and the kinkora and New Lisbon Rail-
road There was no opposition to the
merger, hut the board decided to ask for
further data as to the operation OF the
various lines before announcing its con-
clusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Part VII.-Before Con, J. Clear
Causes to be sent from Part III to Parts
", v, VI ana VII. for trial
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part II.--Be-
fore Newburger. J. Case on. No day calendar.
Part III--Before Philbin, J-Nos aOSs
206i. 2445, 23s9, 289O, 2392, 24l7, 2lBl, 2I56,
2i5s, 1850 2ass, 2i7:, 2i75, 1893, 1880 Case
part, iv;--BefOre pusrO, ]. Case on No
Part v.-,-Befors Pendloton, J. Case on.
No day calendar.
Part vI-Befors Deiany. Mos. GOES.
1850, 1902. 2tos, a2t6, 22i7, 244s. ai4s, 2474'
2tSb. Case unfinished.
9ts7, 24se. ?ts5. 5000. 25OI a5Oi, eS0o, g5is.
2S9i .SS6. lnquest-No. 1905. Case unfin-
Part s,,s vI RIsE sHsn EslaHgsr Ncs,
2266 1851, 22si, Case unhnishe ed.
Part IX...Before shearn, Nos. sss4
1872 l LES; aS1S 2iSi 2t.2 1919 1872. 252s'
Part X.-Before Ford. Mos 1873, 2oSs
1851, 5os. 1888; 1884, $685. 2s'2. lSii, i5i2,
Part XL~-Betore whitaker. Mos. 1885,
2seo SiSi, 2iS2' 1863 s6'5 s5bs. 2Ss7, 4s2'
Par, SrJ 5;sl Ross ,SMe: 1919
unfinished
Part XIII-;;Adiourned for the term.
1914 1867, Sos. 6l5, $500, 2O56. 1880 75s
ss2. slsO, Inquest--No $40, Case unfin,
PsrS xy.---Besors Weeks, j, Nos. sIs.
Part XVI-Before Donnelly. j. Nos s6s
3!9. $50. s7s, 200, 40. 40. 700. 1888, 1885
3sA, 374S, ss, $40, $50. eu, $50. sts
InqGests--Nos. 1880 1926. 1895. Case un-
Part xvIr-Rec.s,
Part AvIII.-BefOre Platzek j. Nos. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Mig Printing Merger Planned.

Stockholders Of the United States
Printing Company OF New Jersey the
United States Printing Company OF Ohio
the United States Lithograph Company
and the United States Printing and Litho-
graph Company arc to be asked to con-
slider plan for the consolidation of the
four companies through an exchange OF
stock OF the United States Printing and
Autograph Company for that OF the
Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Supreme Court--By Justice Cohalan-
Meyers We Collins William J, Richie: CTav
ford vs. Tobias John ]. Kirby: Hurry v,
shapiro, James A. Foley, Simpson 4,
Lipschitz, Louis a. Cuvilner.
BY Justice Greenbaum-New York Saving
Bank VS. Busch. William F. Clare
by Justice Erlanger-Fec Slmple ReaIt,
Company VS. Middletown Realty Company
Adam Wiener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BoSroN. Jan. 26.--IIlgher prices wer>
the rule in the mining share market.
TamIrack being especially strong. Butte
and Superior continued the active feature
and was =, up for the day. Boston and
Maine showed firmer tone, at one time
selling at %. The closing price was 90
against 90 yesterday. Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Cfty Pays y. V. Central $500. 200.

Tho Public Service Commission paid to
the New York Central Railroad yester-
day $4,000 as the first payment for an
easement for the new subway under .he
railroad property at Lexington avenue
and Forty-socond street. The money was
obtained from the Interborough company
as part of its S5S.000.OOO share in the
dual system contracts. The total cost Of
lhs easement 10 is02,600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-The market here
was only moderately active, with the
tone steady. Northern Central gained "
and Consolidated Power a. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Marlborough; Blenbe!m
.osIAGf TMkAAFf Fs .c IONS y SiosApAsr.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
Referees Appointed.

ALBANY. Jan. 2s--The Court OF ANNALS
lt5. it6, 1874, 1884,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Receivers ApDointed.

supreme Court--By Justice CohaIan--
Peter h. Argeres vs. Procapios Il. Argeres
Emil NJ. Haas. Fannie Moses VS. Moses II
Moses. T, Lc.hs A. pri..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrrsBuRG, Jan. 26,--Columbla Gas
and Electric was active and strong,
advancing ~ for the day. Manufactur-
ers Light and Heat sold of u. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Supreme Court Calendar.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The day call O,
tho supreme Court for Wednesday! Nos l5l
(ond tS2, l5i, 1856 and 1857, l6S, i5s land
so, $50. Isl. 1872, l6S. ls4. lsb and lse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.


Supreme Cour,--Appelate plvis.oD--Ee-
cess
Supreme Court-Appellate Tcrm--Recess
Supreme Court--Spc ,ia Term--Pnrt l.
Before Cohalan, j, Motion calendar called
at 1880 A. NJ.
Part lI.--Bofore Lehman, J. Court opens
at 1880 A. NJ EN parte matters.
Part III.--Special Term--Before Green
ba UNI, J. Motions Demurrer-No 3Oi. Pre-
ferred causes-Nos asa. ieOS, 4l9l. il0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
s2. 7s.. il2s, SIS, 1908. 1887. e7s. ilia.
iii7. Iit2, Ii4s, iiii, ii5O. iisi. Case


Surrogate's Court - Chambers = Before
Cohalan, s. Court opens 81 1880 A. NJ.
Wills for probate--sa-sh NJ. Grafton. Frank
schmidt. seheindel schstten. oscar siesel
Mary Foley. Hy. NJ. Noel. Sarah Il. Braxton.
Mary Mex. Willis.
Surrogate's Court 49, Trial Term - Before
Fowler 5. Contested will--No 325a. Richard
u. Vernon. Estates OF Lena Rosenthal
city Court-special Term-Part 1.--Betore
Zeller, j. Court opens At 10 A. VI. Motions.
Part H.--Betoro Allen ]. Court opens at
10 4. NJ. ES parte matters.
Nos, .21s, 3Jis. 55.o. s!?e 1891 $500.
200 1850. ss37, S53S. $3.50, $40, 35li 354s.
97i7la. 1890. 34s1, $50. 347e. als2, 25ts,
$3.50. 35J7. s3l5. sass. a56l, ase2. 1855.
35s7, ASH. ASIA. 1913, ASS $3.50 $3.50,
$500. ssoi $500 SSo7 $685. $50. Case IN
Fart II.-Betore Fineilte. Mos $50, ss3,
part IiI.-Before Ransom, J.-Commerciai
oalendar--Nos l005ih, 1881, lol50 ?sst.
1853. ans, s74s. loolo. loils, 7s9s. s1lt
1Oo71. The following eases VIII be passed
l02t9. Gaze unfinished.
Part IN.-Before Smith J. Case unhn-
ished. Causes to be sent from Part Ill for
Par, v.-Betore Lynch. J. Case unnn-
Par; vI-Retore o'Dwyer, c. J. Case
Part vn-Before McAvOy, ]. Casa un-
Part VII-Before La Fetra. ]. Case
unfinished. Causes TO be sent from Part J.
20 Parts ", VI, VII. and VIII. for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FOR SALE.

HANDSOMELY carved Mahogany Bels;"al
' t.f q U.-Au. price NH''f|
600; Apply li6 WESTBOuRNE GROVE
london ltus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Supreme court-special Term for Trials.
Held In the County Court House In Long
called at 10 A. NJ. Part I-Beforo scudder.
]. Part II.--Defore Kelby, ]. Bauman VS.
VS. Milan, No. io7 Highest number on the
calendar II 5i5
County Court--Criminai Terni-Before
Humphrey, j. Court opens and calendar
called at 10 A, M,--Nos. 1881. 1895, 1850.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

nothing. We must act from day to
day. AS the war goes on we must
simply keep on trying to relieve the
distress. AS to what is in store
after the war, I am unable to form
picture, at least SO far as Russia
is concerned. The hope is expressed
that when peace is restored Russia
will do better than heretofore for
her large Jewish population. But
we have been disappointed so often
by Russia's promises that we should
believe this only when actually done
and not before. I have little conf
dence at all in the assertion that
Russia will mend her way in the fu-
ture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE JEWISH PROBLEM TODAY
By Jacob H. Schif.

Observation-Disclosures
1t is hardly possible to exaggerate
the horrors of the Jewish conditions
in the war-stricken countries, espec-
tally in the three Polands. Accord
ing to the reports we get, conditions
in Russian Poland are such that Bel
GUMS plight is a mere bagatelle in
comparison. The Jewish people there
have been outraged in most terrible
manner, both by the Poles who de-
nounced them to the Russians as
enemies and spies and then by the
Russians themselves, who treated
them as such. It is only after the
Russian armies are forced to leave
that the Jews are given protection
by the Germans. In saying this l
do not want to be misjudged, for it
is we'll known that I am a German
sympathizer. But the fact is that the
Russians and the Poles alike have
been inhumane to the Jewish popula-
ton.
According to the latest reports,
the conditions are not being i'm
proved in any way. And the relief
so far has been entirely inadequate.
1t has never been adequate. We
need millions for the immediate re-
lief of our brethren, and so far only
about half a million has been forth
coming from American Jews. This
in spite of the fact that all parties and
factions in Jewry are acting togeth-
er in the work of relief, except only
one organization, the B'nai Birth,
and for this there is some reason,
because the B'nai Birth have their
own lodges abroad and they want
evidently to apply their relief to their
own members first.
1--WE Must Have a Jewish Relief
Fund of Our Own"
We must have a Jewish Relief
Fund of Our own in addition to the
Relief Funds for other people in the
war-stricken countries, because the
Jewish problem forms everywhere
a problem of it's own. 1t would be
rather hard to say whether, were it
From the Menorah Journal. Reprinted at
request of Mr.. Schif.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
St. Paul and Minneapolis September TO- 1915.
There Is Only One Way to Solve
the Jewish Problem in Russia"


the Jewish Problem in Russia"
There is only one way to solve the
Jewish problem in Russia and that
is nothing less than the entire re-
moval of the Pale. We must ever
demand this and accept nothing else.
When the Jew can go where he
pleases, and trade where he pleases,
and live where he pleases, the Jewish
question in Russia will be solved. It
is the government, the governing
classes, in Russia that create the
enmity towards the Jews. I believe
there is no people anywhere who
have at present or ever had less anti
Jewish feeling than the mass of Rus
sian people. When once the pressure
brought by the bureaucracy is re-
moved and the Jews are permitted
to have normal relations with the
mass of the Russian population all
over the country, the Jewish ques-
ton will be a thing of the past.
The situation is different in Poland
and Roumania, where the people
themselves are anti-Semitic. 1t may
appear strange at first that there
should be such a difference between
the Polish people and the Russian
people in their attitude towards the
Jews in their midst. But it may be
easily explained. People who are
oppressed generally become narrow
by the oppression. The Poles and
the Roumanians have had long to
suffer from oppression to great ex-
tent, the Poles from Russia and the
Roumanians for many years from
Turkey, from whose yoke they were
freed only few decades ago. 1t is
generally fact that when the SER
want becomes master he makes
the most intolerant master. Even if
Polish autonomous kingdom
should be created, it could not be
much worse for the Jewish popula-
ton than it is now. But the Russian
people have been happy. They have
gotten used to their despotic govern
ment and do not feel it in particular,
and they have little prejudice against
their still greater oppressed Jewish
neighbors.
The great numbers of Jews who
have gone into the war and are
fighting heroically will, I have no
doubt, make a convincing demon
stration of Jewish patriotism in
every country, and that should make
for an improvement of Jewish con-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
-
SPORTING NesUs
......
EENFIELD LOSES
49, VALIANT EFFORT
keidy's Team to Stay in Manchester
where Business Men Buy $50
Worth Of Club Stock.

Greenfield, III spite of another valiant
effort to have some sort of league ball,
is again out in the cold Manchester
business men, aroused over the idea Of
taking a New England league team
away from city of $4,000 and placing
it in a town of $1,000, got together last
night and bought $4,000 worth Of stocl K
of the Manchester club.
1t looks like a case of going to the
highest bidder. Greenfield business
men raised $4,000 to get the team and
were assured it would be transferred
there for the first game today. Then
Manchester raised $4,000 and the team
is to stay in that city.
Tom Ready of Wakefield, Mass,
John Herman of Leominster, Mass. and
James F. Smith of New Bedford, Mass,
own $4,000 worth of stock and will have
equal representation on the board of
directors with the city of Manchester.
Greenfield might have found it hard
work to support New England league
team, but the fans and business men
of that town were game and determined
to have team and met the demands of
Ready only to be turned down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Leona M. Wright of Middlebury
came Wednesday to visit her aunt
Mrs. A. Z. Wells of High street.
Mrs. f. D. Sanders and daughter,
Betty, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Crawford, in Putney.
Mrs. William Portor of New York
is in town to spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Ella G. Starkey of Oak
street.
Mrs. G. F. Barber has returned from
a month s visit in MELVILLE ana New
burg, n. Y.
Guy Jones and family moved yester-
day from Washington street to the
house which his father, Carlos Jones
recently bought of Charles Welcome on
Organ street.
F. S. Morse of Boston returned to
day from a visit with relatives in New.
port, Bradford and East Washington
He will visit in town with his son
Fred III. Morse of Main street.
Miss Gretchen Goldsmith, Miss Kath.
|erine Sherman, Miss Matilda UIlerv and
Miss Harriet Mellen, who had been at
the small Harris cottage at Lake Spot
ford week, chaperoned by Miss Flor
ence Allen, returned this morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
WHITINGHAM.

Clyde Hastings and mother have sold
their farm, stock and tools 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Allie White of this town, possession
to be given soon.
surprise party was given Clyde Hast
ings and mother Tuesday night by many
of their friends and neighbors, it being a
farewell gathering as they expect to leave
town soon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Gillett and daughter,
Cora, attended the commencement exer-
oises at Norwich university, Mortified,
last week. Richard RossmesI of this town
graduated there this year. He has a DO
sltion for the summer as riding master at
Tala Naket camp, RoXbury, this state
Arthur Demming took Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. kentfeld and Mrs l.. Demming tC
New Haven, Conn, in II. A. Wheeler's
car last Thursday, returning Friday. They
were called there by the serious illness OF
Mrs Kentfeld's and Mrs Demming'
hrother-in-law. The same party went
again Tuesday to attend the funeral
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Busby are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Busby
lie came here from the North Adams hos
pital, where he was taken after breallin,
his leg while at work at Mountain Mills
He is still under the care Of DIR. Wrigh
Of Wilmington, who says he is gettin,
along as well as could be expected, bu
viii be unable to work this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES,

American League.
At Boston-frst game
Boston, 10 II 3
Philadelphia, 5 II O.
Foster, Collins and Carrigan; Thorn
as; Haas, Bush, Davis and Lapp,
Heffner.
At Boston-second game
Boston, 10 Il o
Philadelphia, II l
Pennocls, Foster, Wood and Cady;
Bressler, Wyckoff and Lapp.
At Chicago
Chicago, s IL 2
u Benz nD"'s and sehalk, DAILY; w ri
James, Koob, Leverenz and Agnew,
Severoid.
Detroit, Q /
Cleveland, . 10 8
Steen and stanage; Mitchell, Har-
Istad and O 'Neill.
At New York
New York, I
Washington, 8 0
WARRIOR and Sweeney; Shaw, Hopper
ana Henry.
National League.
At Boston
Philadelphia, 3
Boston, 5 @ 3
Alexander and Killifor; Davis and
Gowdy.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 10 !
New York, @ !
Pfeffcr and McCarty; Marquard and
Meyers.
At ST. Louis-frst game
st. Louis, 9
Pittsburc, ) Q
Doak and Snyder; Adams and Glib
son.
At st. Louis-second game, 10 inning.
Pittsburg, u /
St Louis, 8 I
Mcouilian and schang; sallce and
Gonzales.
/. At Cincinnati-frst game
Cincinnati, l 2
IChicago, 0 3
Dale and Wingo; Lavender, Pierce
and Archer.
pAt Cincinnati second game
Chicago; 2 II I
Cincinnati, 20 2
Cheney and Bresnahan; Schneider
Lear and Wingo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
EAST DOVER.

Books can be obtained at the library
only on Fridays until further notice.
Mrs Cynthia Allen of WilliamsvilIe
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rua Adams.
Louise Hale spent the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Wales Adams. in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs ". d. Howe and Marion Howe
are spending few days in Northfield,
Mass.
y. L. Johnson has been painting and
doing other repairing for Mrs NJ L.
Ballou.
Some Of the farmers have begun
having. A light hay crop is the com
plant.
Blanche Holland has finished work
for Mrs. Davis in West Dover and is
1T her home here.
An electrical storm passed over this
section Sunday about noon. Consider
able hail fell in some places.
Carlton Halliday, Hazel Metcalf,
Carl Meteaf and Grace Pratt enjoyed
trip to Mt. Tom Sunday.
Ray and Verne Adams of BrattIe-
boro are guests of their grandparents,
W and Mrs. George Hale, and d. NJ.
Hale.
nrs. \. +. May and daughter, Ger
trude left Tuesday to visit relatives
and friends in Bellows Falls few
days.
sherman Adams of Providence, R. l.,
came last week to spend several weeks
With his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Sherman.
Miss Mary Turner, who recently
graduated at the Castleton normal
school, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner
Mrs. J. c. Brown and two children
Arthur and Ellen, left Saturday to
spend two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f. Parker, in Brim.
| field, Mass. She will also visit other
| relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Opal Hudson will 90 to ITinsdale
Tuesday to work for Mrs. Charles SAT
ford
Mrs. S. V. Allen of Mortified, Mass,
spent yesterday in town as the guest of
Mrs. E. F. Howe
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sanford
and family went to Westbrook, Conn,
today to spend few weeks.
Miss Christabel Garfield is having a
vacation of two months from her work
in the Holstein-F riesian offices.
Mrs E. c. Hadlock and three chill
dren of Northampton are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Garfield of Cherry
street.
Robert Chamberlain left this morn
ing for Sacandaga, n. Y, to work as
clerk at the Adirondack Inn during the
summer.
Mrs. Fred Barber has returned to
Springfield, Mass, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. l.. Clifford, three
weeks.
Miss Florence Sprague, who had been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Estey
two weeks, returned to New York yes
terday afternoon.
Expected tomorrow from Berlin, Onta-
rio. Mr.. Sharp viii spend the summer
at his home on Prospect street.
Mrs. Bull of Springfield Mass, who
is spending several weeks at Petersham.
visited yesterday in town with her
daughter, Mrs. w. b. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rockwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McRae returned
yesterday from week s outing at the
Rockwell cottage at Spofford lake
Mrs. Charlotte Kidder Kent of New
York, who had been visiting in town
a week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
kidder, returned to that city yesterday.
Miss Alice Jones returned to fer
home in town this week from Bethel.
Conn, where she had been teaching the
past year. Miss Jones will 90 to AL
bany, n. Y, Tuesday to take position
as secretary to Cotrell & Leonard This
firm makes q speciality of caps and
gowns, supplying colleges and judges.
and college graduate is required to
fill the position of secretary.
Miss Edith Esterbrook, Miss Ethe
.Osgood Miss Florence Pratt, Miss Ethel
Eddy, Miss Mary Stakeholder and Frank
Pratt returned yesterday afternoon
from a week S walking trip. They
went by train to Ryegate, where they
climbed Blue mountain, Going down on
the otherside they went by train to
johnson and began the long trail to
Camel s Hump. At that point they left
the trail and boarded a train for home.
They climbed the following mountains
during the trip: Sterling, Morse, Mans
field, Admiral Clark, Bolton and Cam
ell g Hump. Two nights were spent on
the mountain tops, one on Mansfield and
the other on Cancels Hump.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-01
WINDHAM.

Ernest Eddy is moving into the shanty
10y the mill, recently vacated by Frank
Pelham
Frank Pelham, having finished his lum-
Der job, moved his family to Pennsylvania
last week
Miss Mary Whiten of the Whten Bangs
school Of Rinedale, N. Y, is a boarder at
y. II. Ingallss.
Mrs Dency Davis of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis and daughter of Glens-
vile, n. Y, visited at NJ. II. Ingalls's last
week
Eight of the Christian Endeavorers of
this town were present at the Christian
Endcavor convention in West Townshend
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Wheeler, after
spending several days with their daughter,
Mrs. $. H. Vincent, returned to their home
in West Townshend Monday.
Paul Jones, who has been teaching in
Argyle, y. y, and his mother, Mrs Hattie
Jones, who kept house there for him
through the winter, returned to their
home here last week
Mr. and Mrs George Barnes Of Green
field, Mass came to Walter Holden's Sat
urday. They will remain a rev days to
l'oh utter IhlHgS Wnlle MI. ana MIS-.
Holden visit in Bennington.
Miss Irene ingalls, came home from Mid
dlebury Thursday, June n, having gradu-
atcd from Middlcbury college with praise
and having been elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa. She is a graduate with three honors
having been valcdictorian of her class in
the high school
Those who attended the play given by
the Ladies' Aid society in the town hal
Friday thought those who did not &c
missed an enjoyable evening, to say moth
ing of the bouhtful supper that followed
the play However, enough We're present
to add good sum to the treasury.