davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21

lands, N c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21

On April 10Th the Supreme
Court held that the State of Geor.
gia had denied Leo NJ Frank no
right under the Federal Constitu-
ton in sentencing him to death
for the murder CT Mary Phagau
The court affirmed the action of
the Federal DISTRICT Court for
Northern Georgia refusing to re
lease Faank Oh a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21
Miss Ethel Fur and Whitson

Miss Ethel Fnrr and Whitson
W. Sleep os Cabarrus-- county,
were married last Sunday after
:fnon at the HON of the brides
para ts III No 4 township, Cabar.
ras c, uoty. B.. th Of these young
pc pie are popular and have a
hest of friends who wish them
much happiness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

.! 3 or 6 doses 666 will break
tiny case of Chills & Fever, Colds
u LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
Letter than Calomel and does not
E1ire o. sicken. Price Csc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININFis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look fos the signature Of F. ", GROVE. Csc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21
Washington, April 19,-In q
decision handed down by the Iu-

Washington, April 19,-In a
decision handed down by the In
tnsbtate Commerce Commissions
day, the complaint against the
i }uthe9n Railway, brought by tha
G >rpora5,oz Com mlRslon Of North
III corjunctiou Wits tho
ndsll Herd Harr Company of
Greensboro, alleging c~rtsin otnsss
aAd O commodity rates TO Q Just
and discriminatory, IA dism ssed
by that body. The commission
Aids that It's railway companns
lAlnt thr" ugh satee fir ~ Ciuci1i-
natl not bH9n shown t. La uiiTgas.
suable. Neith+r are the rats
,ssass4d by the company On chip.
uatnts tr m p>lnts ia certral
freight ass eciaslan territory that
did not haze sfrongh ra5ts from
L*ncaburg to North Carotlns
points. The commission also
hHids thas tbsthr3agh rs ties from
ms Pittsuurg Buffalo territory to
North Carolina polnts M , not un-
""easonably CT u%njustly discr3m''
:4a'ory. Aud neither are the rates
f. m Lynchburg to North Caro-
Ina points. The findings as to
pint through rates from Eastern
=aaboard territory to North Caro-.
lima points is reserved by the ON
mission for future consideration .
Good middling cotton is being
quoted this morning at 10 cents.
lIne gradual increase in price has
i1eea under way for weeks and at
last it has reached the goal that
many predicted for 1t some time
.sgo. With coston at ten cents it
. believed that the South general
y will move forward to bigger
4ud better things in the way ii
business generally MiddlIng COS
son is also quoted at 81 CENTS and
the belief is prevalens that good
niddling will soon be oveF 10 cents
With nlddllng at this figure.
Nothing SO Good for a Cough or Cold
When you have a cold you want
she best medicine obtainable 90 as
e get rid of 1t with the least pos.
sible delay. There are many who
consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J.
I}oroff. Elida, Ohio, says, Ever
since my daughter Rush was cured
of a severe cold and cough by
Chambarialn's Cough Remedy two
years ago, [ have felt kindly dis
posed toward the manufactures of
that preparation. l know of
nothing 50 gaick to relieve q
cough or cure 8 cold"
General Jnllian S. Carr, Com
mauder of the North Carolina
Division Of the Ullited Confeder-
to Veterans, has salected Miss
Bessie Burkhalmer, Of Chsrloste,
N. O., sponsor and Miss Miriam
Morgan Applegate, of Lexington,
KY, as maid of honor at thu re-.
mon of United Confedorate Vet.
ans t. be hald j. Richmond Va
Inne 1st 2 d and Sd. 1916
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21
To Drive Out Malaria

" ~
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed On every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The 9uinine drives out malaria, the
tron builds up the system. so cents
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-04-21

1t isr+r rt+d that Il. ury NJ, l..
now holding tie tositl~n is ,4si@'
ant 80 tn psasiden o: the tuli.
ern Railw4. wi pr,bah Ea pr
M ted to TT" Office # pr..;d+
succeeding tn" late CT. A b A
drews.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
GALL FOR AN ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The war is on in Minnesota; the War
to drive out the saloons and make our
counties dry territory. Great things
have already been accomplished. With
in the six months that have elapsed
since the signing of the County Option
Bill by the Governor, more than half
the counties of the State have voted
dry; forty-four out of eighty-six On
ly nine have gone wet and that fact
does not indicate the real sentiment
in the most of them because major
ity Of those nine were lost on account
of over-confidence on the part of the
temperance people.
At present, interest centers in the
struggle already under way to clean
up the metropolis of our State and rid
the city Of Minneapolis and Hennepin
County of 1876 saloons. The import
ance of the Hennepin County fight can
hardly be over-estimated. The people
of the entire state are interested in
the outcome and should assist if they
possibly can.
This changed attitude with respect
to the liquor traffic places a new bur-
den Of law enforcement on city and
county officials. This law has been
gained with difficulty. It must be
guarded with care and enforced with
vigor. In no other way can the peo-
pie obtain it's full benefits.
We feel that it is very important at
this time for the temperance forces to
assemble in convention and consider
the following items:
l. The reports of the fights in the
dry counties. T. @~
2. Counsel with representatives of
the counties yet to vote.
3. Consider what can be done by the
rural communities to help make the
metropolis Of the State dry.
4. Consider and plan for Statewide
law enforcement.
5. Discussion Of the next steps to
be taken In the temperance war.
In view of the above, the Anti-Sal-
Don League issues herewith a formal
call for a convention Of the temper
ance forces from all parts of the State
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

to assemble in Minneapolis on We'd
nesday, September Sth, at nine a. n.
The sessions of the convention will
be held throughout the day; morning,
afternoon and evening, and will be &C.
cupied with discussion of the points
mentioned above and in receiving
stimulating words from workers from
other portions Of the country. The,
place of meeting will be the Swedish
Mission Tabernacle, the largest and
most convenient hall in Minneapolis,
corner Eighth Avenue South and Sew,
enth Street. ..-
GEO. B. Stafford, Supt.
This call is issued by order of the
Headquarters Committee of the Anti
Saloon League of Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16, 1915.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

famed. No hits. No runs
BIRD INNING Theis walked and
was sacrificed to second by Fried. O.
Buhr got hit when Gordhamer knock
ed down his hard grounder, but failed
to get the man at first. Kielty threw
Thies out at the plate on Bethke's
grounder. O. Buhr was caught at home
on double steal. One hit. No runs.
Noonan doubled to right field. Nord-,
strom popped to Friedl. Carlson fan
ned. Williams flew to r. Buhr. One
hit. No runs.
4TH INNING R. Buhr flied to Will
Jams. Eidsmoe singled to left and
was thrown out trying to steal second,
Nordstrom to Kielty. H. Koeppen flew
to Carlson. One hit. No runs. "
McGrew famed. Kielty flew to r.
Buhr. Gordhamer fouled out to Eds
moe. No hits. No runs.
9Th 1NNING-L. Koeppen famed.
Degree famed and was thrown out at
first, Nordstrom to Noonan. Theis
walked. McGrew gathered in Friedrs
high fly. No hits. No runs.
Johnson out at first, Friedl to Beth
Ike. Holmberg hit by pitched ball.
Noonan famed. Fried threw Nord-
strom out at first. No hits. No runs.
9Th INNING -Kielty threw O. Buhr
out at first. Bethke singled to right
field. R. Buhr famed. Bethke was
forced at second on Eidsmoe's ground
er, Kielty unassisted. No hit. No
runs.
Carlson, Williams and McGrew took
three swings apiece. No hits. No
runs.
9TH INNING Gordhamer threw out
H. and L. Koeppen at first base. De-
gree famed. No hits. No runs.
kielty famed. Gordhamer flew to
second base. johnson out, Friedl to
Bethke. No hits. No runs.
8TH INNING johnson threw Theis
out at first. Gordhamer threw Frfedl
out at first. o. Buhr famed. No runs.
No hits.
Holmberg out at first, %. Buhr to
Bethke. Noonan and Nordstrom fam
ned. No runs. No hits. =
9TH INNING Nordstrom made a
great catch of Bethke's foul. R. Buhr
walked and was doubled with Eidsmoe,
Kielty to Noonan. No hits. No runs.
Carlson famed. Williams famed.
McGrew flew out to Bethke. No hits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
A California Postal,

The Tribune is in receipt Of the
following message written on the front
side of card postmarked at Los, An
geles but showing an olive orchard At
Auburn, Calif.:
Dear Vic: We are having won
derful trip-full to the brim of sight.
seeing. This is city Of flowers, but
this is what we are singing this morn.
ing:
Goodbye, California! Farewell, Fris-
co Fair!
It's a long way to Minnesota,
But our hearts right there
Yours truly,
.s. j. F. BRANDON"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Released From Foot-and-Mouti1
Quarantine,

Washington, D. C.-By an order ef-
fective today august 49, the Depart
ment of Agriculture released from
quarantine against the. foot-and-mouth
disease the townships of Ripley, Ash
land, Canisteo, Westfield, Hayfleld and
Vernon in Dodge County, Minnesota.
1t also places under quarantine the
townships Of Kenyon, Cherrygrove,
and Roscoe in Goodhue County, Min
nesota. This results in quarantining
the territory Immediately surrounding
the infected area in Dodge County,
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
NEW LONDON TIMES.
(Aug. 1871

\Au6s AS.J
ID. J. Price left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to st. Cloud and Sank Rap
ids.
Hans Brix left last Saturday for
Milaca to visit over Sunday with the
Martin Gilbertson family.
The Misses Myrtle and Mable An
derson returned to their home at Kerk-
hoven yesterday after visit at the
John Newlin home here. Miss Helen
Newlin accompanied them for few
days visit.
Miss Elsa Thimell of St. Paul, WHO
has been visiting at the Emil Thimell
home here since Saturday, left for
Kerkhoven yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Katie Hallberg, for a visit at
the Hallberg home.
Mrs. J. B. Nygaard of Paupores,
Mimi, who has been spending a cou-
pie OF weeks at the Arne and Ole
Skeie homes, went to Eagle Lake on
Tuesday, to continue her visit for a
few days with other friends.
Harold and Stewart Fink arrived
home from Missoula, Mont, this week,
where they had been visiting during
the past two months. They arrived at
St. Cloud at g. o'clock a. M, Wednes-
day where they were met by their
father, with the car.
Mrs. H. S. Kenyon Of Fort Dodge,
Ia, mother Of U. S. Senator Kenyon,
came to Tepeetonka at Green Lake,
a few weeks ago in a very delicate
condition, physically. However, of
late, she has been improving rapidly,
and is now getting along very nicely.
The friends Of Miss Minnie Saboe
will be surprised to know that she
will leave in the very near future for
China, where she will do missionary
work. A large number of friends hon.
ored her with farewell reception last
Sunday afternoon and a sermon was
given in her honor at the Crow River
church. ~--. .-......z
Monsoon Bros, & Holm delivered a
carload of silos at Spicer last week.
Those receiving same were Peter
Berglund, Albert Dahl and Sam Dahl,
all Of the township of Harrison. These
gentlemen are of the opinion that the
corn will not mature this year, and
wanted to be prepared to make the
best use Of what they do get, and they
were particular.
While getting his team ready to go
into the field on Thursday last, Mr..
John Peterson of Ringo Lake met with
an accident that might easily have
proven more serious. The horses in
some manner became frightened and
started to run, knocking Mr.. Peterson
down and trampeling on him. One OF
the bones in his left arm was broken
and he was bruised in several places
However he is now doing nicely and
feels happy to think that it was not
worse. 4
John Wright had his gravel loading
trap put out Of business one day last
week. It appears that by mistake
q box car was switched in on Wright
track one day, and the day following
a bunch Of gravel cars were switched
in on the same track. The gravel cars
bumped into the box car and sent it
crashing into the loading trap, which
was not high enough for It to pass I'M
der. We understand It will cost the
railroad company couple Of hundred
at least.-NeW London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Some School Maoflnu.

st. Cloud. Mimi, Aug. 19-By large
majority in both instances the people
OF the local school district authorized
the board to issue bonds IN the sum
OF So, 900 to be used in the construc-
ton Of the new high school and $685.
900 Tor the repair Of the Union school.
There were lao votes cast, the big
bonds receiving : majority OF CTS and
the smaller sum . majority of 81
Minneapolis Tribune. .zs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
WORK RUSHED ON GRAIN CARS
Great Northern Shops at St. Cloud
Now Employing e11 Men.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 19-Eight
hundred and eleven men are being en-
ployed at the Great Northern car
shops, the largest number employed in
the rs years that the shops have been
In operation. Practically all the men
are putting grain cars into commits
sion for the coming rush. Three crews
Of 81 men each are on the road max
ing minor repairs on cars so they will
not need to be hauled here Mime
apolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Wlllmar 80 D 0 0 90
Summary-Earned run, Stewart, 1.
Three base hit, Friedl; Two base hit,
Noonan. Struck out by Theis, IL; by
Johnson, II. Base on balls off John
son, 2. Hit by pitcher by Theis, Holm
berg. Sacrifice hit, Fried. Stolen
bases, o. Buhr (3). Double play, KEEL
ty to Noonan. Time of game, ITO.
Umpire Perry Werden. 49,.
The final game of the year for the
local ball team will be played next
Sunday, August Goth at the ball park.
The opposition will be furnished by
the Minneapolis Police team. This
team, year in and year out, wins the
championship Of the country, in police
teams. This season finds them up to
their old tricks of cleaning up on ev-
erything, and but couple of weeks
ago, they defeated the st. Paul bunch
by score of to S. Lud Glarum, for
mer Willmar boy, and for number Of
years pitcher for the local team, is
their nainstay in the box, and he will
be seen in action Sunday. Among the
other players of note on the team, are
Dretchko, old time st. Paul Associa-
ton pitcher. One unique thing about
this team is that all the members of
the team are bona fide policemen in
the city of Minneapolis. Chief Mar
tinson also takes part in some of the
games the team plays and it is highly
probable that he will be seen in action
here. ~ NJ
Capt. Henry Getchell writes that the
trip to Willmar is the main topic If
conversation among the policemen,
and around headquarters. He also
states that they are dickering with
the Great Northern for special train
to run from Minneapolis to this city
Sunday morning. Mayor Nye Of Min
neapolis and his official family are ex-
pected to make the trip with the team.
The largest crowd Of the season
should attend this game, as it will be
well worth the price Of admission.
General admission will be rs cents
and a charge Of ten cents will be ask
ed for grandstand seats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Ice Cream Social.

-, Ice Cream Social.
4. An ice cream social will be given
at the home Of Martin Folz on the old
Ellingson farm, two miles south of the
city, on Thursday evening, Aug. q, be.
ginning at o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Auto Livery. Safe and Efficient.
Ride In an "8'', cost you no more.
Phone 1891. N. r. simons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Since you are planning to take 4
business course this year, why not ar
range to start in at the fall openingl
That is the best time. The fall term
at the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, begins Sept l. You
better send for their catalogue now.
It will surprise you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure Of trains 1t
the Willmar Station:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

We pay 1c shove published market
price n trade for eggs. New York g
and Zoe etoro. 5.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

Mr.. Axel Nelson of Comfrey, Min
nesota, has been visiting during the
past week at the Martin Folz home
south of town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25

! Rood ne - fan, Column.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
wILLIAMsvILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayston spent the
weekend out of town.
Mrs. VIM. Pope has been confined to
her home the past few weeks with
dislocated ankle, but is able TO be
around little.
Miss Annie, who has been confined
to her home with broken ankle since
January, has been removed TO Bos-
ton hospital for further treatment the
past week.
Miss Susie Simmons is spending
this week with lher sister, Mrs. Fred
Gordon of Norwich.
Mrs. Charles Carver spent Sunday
with relatives in Pomfret Landing.
Alma McKennon has been confined
to his home the past weea with the
grip.
Wilfred Breirre has purchased the
property known as the Eliza Edwards
place.
The smaller store of Alma Forcier's
near the church presents very bright
appearance in its new coat of paint.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
EASTFORD

Mrs. Charles d. Tatem and Miss NJ a.
~ +. Potter gave an afternoon tea Sat
urday at Mrs Tatem home for the
teachers OF Eastford to meet Mrs. Har-
ry Denison of Ledyard, and Miss Flor
ence Maddox OF Ashford, who have
been visiting schools in this vicinity,
and are teachers under the same super
vision. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with cut flowers and potted
plants. Dainty refreshments were
served. Sixteen ladies were present.
Mrs. Denison was the guest during her
stay, of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs A.
\. Hammond of Woodstock Valley.
Miss Maddox was entertained at e. ID.
Tatem's over the weekend.
Clifford Bowen took a party of four
ladies visiting schools on Friday to
North Grosvenordale, Woodstock and
Eastford. The party included Miss
Mary Potter, assistant superintendent
OF schools, Mrs. Harry Denison, Miss
Florence Maddox, and Miss Hazel
Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Warren is visiting inWil-
Iimantie. While there she attended
Mrs. Sarah Summers s0th birthday
party Mrs. Sumner was formerly of
this town and whom we all know
Burton BosworIh and friend were
guests of his father and sisters on Sun
day.
Mrs. William Ross is improving af-
ter her long illness. Her niece from
Maine is still with her.
Senator J. NJ. Tatem and Represen.
talive Welcome Davis are in Hartford
again this week.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
Hartford, April %.
THOMPSON

Tickets for the May Breakfast are on
sale at the post office.
The LADIES Aid met with Mrs. Vol
ney Reed in Putnam Thursday after
noon.
Rev. Brewer Beardman will preach
sunday morning. II will be his last
Sunday in Thompson.
c. Edgar Olney has a new Hudson
auto.
E. S. Backus is having his house
painted.
Charles Weaver will occupy the Bur
nett place this summer.
Charles knight is running an auto
to Putnam, making three trips day,
one in the morning, two in the after
noon, for passengers % cents trip.
There will be no school Friday on ac-
count of the teachers convention in
Putnam.
Willis Josliu spent Sunday with his
brother Ebert Josin.
E. f. Rhodes and family called on
Charles Sheldon of South Woodstock
Sunday.
Mr.. Mason is working for William
Chase.
Mrs. Rowland Mills is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reynolds have
returned to their home after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Reynolds moth
er, Mrs. Eddy.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a meeting at the Kings
Daughters Hall, Thursday, April %.
Mrs. Ellsworth BiXby, president, pre-
sided, calling the meeting at 2, usual
religious service following, Mrs. Silas
Josin offering the opening prayer.
1t was the annual free will offering
day and $3.50 was collected, and the
quotations accompanying the offerings
were read by drs. John Ransom, Miss
Edythe Woodward collecting. Mrs.
Mary Woodward, secretary, read the
report of the last meeting, and Mrs. +.
+. Thompson, treasurer, read her re-
port. After a lengthy discussion it
was voted to have medal contest of
the union and a committee was APP
pointed to arrange the program, no
dste decided upon. Mrs. George Blk
by and Mrs. Huntington sang duet,
Miss Edythe Woodward accompanied
upon the organ. Mrs. Carleton was
elected as delegate to the county con-
vention to be held at Central Village,
May 10. After all business was dis
posed of,the interests of the temper
ance question were discussed. Mrs.
Fred Mills read an article from the
Union Signal,and Mrs. Carleton spoke
upon the signs of the times and the
wonderful results of the labors of Mr..
sunday, the great evangelist, who is
also an ardent prohibition man. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place, and Mrs. George Bixby and
mother, Mrs. Peckham, and Mrs.
Huntington will entertain. The meet
ing was closed by the president, Mrs.
Minnie Bixby, with the benediction of
the order after which refreshments
were served.
The Union has distributed 500 tenn
perance blotters among the schools.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
POMFRET

On Saturday evening, May LIST, the
Neighborhood House will be open for
a social evening with reading aloud in
the library of some famous short sto.
ries. On May It'll from go to s the
ladies will have supper similar in
plan to those enjoyed last month, par
ticulars will appear in next weeks
paper. 1t is expected that the friends
of Robert Illingworth will have the
opportunity to welcome him at POM
fret about the middle of the month,
when he is to give an evening of read
ing under the management of the
Neighborhood Association and assist
ed by the orchestra of the Neighbour
hood.
Engraved stationery for the summer
home, wedding invitations, "Crane's
Linen Lawn and other choice sta
tionery at Shaw's. ADV
The comedy which was to have
been given by the Juniors of the z. n.
A. on Friday evening of this week has
been postponed for week or ten days.
May sth there will be chicken
supper at the Neighborhood House.
DIR. Murray and family are in town
and the children may often be seen
with their governess driving about
pair of ponies.
Mrs. and Miss Elliot opened their
house last week as did also Miss Har-
vey.
Miss ElinorM athewson moved down
into HarrySmith's house on the Street
with her boarders last week.
DanEClemons is slowly improving,
but will be in the hospital for some
time TO come.
A little baby girl arrived in the FAM
lily of John Grosvenor last Saturday,
and the parents are to be congratula
ted.
b. Smith of Maine is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Overlook, while his wife is
in the Day Kimball hospital, having
undergone serious operation recently.
Miss Annie Ash is driving about
town in a Ford runabout and her work
will be made easier in the future as her
pupils are all about town.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

MI and Mrs. X. H. Hicks were in
Boston Tuesday.
A number of young people from this
part of the town attended the dance in
East Woodstock last week.
Albert Smith of East Brimtield is at
Kenelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Harris have been
spending a few days at East Brimfield.
Blanche Stoutenburgh was in Bos-
ton on Tuesday.
Benjamin Bosworth and family of
Eastford were callers at George sum-
ner's on Sunday.
Esther Davidson is in Eastford this
week.
G. NJ. Clark was in Putnam on Sat
urday.
j. NJ. Perrin and family were in
Westford on Sunday.
E.T. Perrin of Putnam was at Ma
pie cottage Sunday.