davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

Press eommittee-A. J. Dickson, II
NJ. Hutchings.
Committee to invite Governor Carlson
and party-Mayor Ollie Thorson, ex.
Mayor G. D. Barnes, Senator Napier,
Representative Nbonan, Congressman
Taylor.
Committee to serve Strawberries aud
cake-Mrs. j. M. Silver, with power to
appoint the balance of the committee
Program committee, first day.. E
Brown, J. N. Hutchings, C. D. Barnes,
Nrs. c. r. Mccarthy, Mrs. E. J. Horan.
Ball games-Jno. r. Weir, Ernest
Mangnall, Erie Hubbard, Paul Olden-
burg.
Ausie-w. 8. Parkison, J. W. Bell
L. E. Brown, c. D. Bar.es.
Fssts-Nrs. N. J. Nayes, Mr.. "
n. Pssobdy, Nn. c. D. Barnes, Mss
9 =. Aecssshy. Nm Sss Hartman, >
(G nuswn.
vsy ps0c n
Bricker, Mrs. ". L. swick, Nrs. ". "
Crook, Mrs. C. P. Rice, DR.. Eegeman.
Selecting queen-Mrs. Weir, Mis-.
Williams, Mrs. Peisar.
Benefit dance-Mrs. C. W. Smith
Mrs. Kob, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Thor
son. Mrs. Stuart.
Strawberries NJ. Hutchings, E. E
Everett, H. o. switzer.
Decoration-J. W. Bell, Fred Kaiser
C. H. Weidenhammer, DIR. Bricker, Bot
Harper.
Pool courtesies-C. c. Canady, Jno
r. Weir.
Street fair and carnival-Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Daley, Nrs
Wells, Mrs. H. A. Parkison, Joe Hart
man, Rev. Wells.
Ladies' rest room-Nrs. L. H. Taft
Mrs. c. P. Rice, Mrs. E. L. Peisaf.
Railroad rates and advertising {
NJ. Keck, W. F. Drake.
Marshal Of the day-E. L Peisar.
Ollie Thorson was unanimously re
elected - chairman Of the geneva
committee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
AUTO PARTIES COMING

A Boston party has arranged three
tr6ns-continental auto tours for this
summer, all of the parties to pass
through Glenwood.
There are to be thirty people in the
first party and fifty in each of the
other parties and they have all ar
ranged to stop over Sunday in Glen
wood. The first party will be here
June 1928, the next party July 24-26
and the last one August 21-23. With
each party will be a truck to carry
hard baggage and repairs.
The parties will 60 by easy stages,
expecting to average only about 100
niles each day. They expect The trip
frsn Boston to sal Francisco 70 aRoe
then n1eA pleasure and 10 prove q very
pleanast event in their lives. They are
an es.i,g BY Tennessee Pes aad 0lcs-
wesd and for this bit Of god nsws ~
azs greatly Indebted 70 tAs osasd
Ju.etisA chamber Of esaneres wASss
sRsesss induced The parties - aetosr
frsa ths Li.esh Hishway, tAs first
rsste se3sessa, aAd ssleet IL Ni1land
tsail tArs1gA Ceasfsds, over Tsansssss
Pas al tArs4aA 0ls.wssl aRslAgs
aad 0sasl Junetise. q ee.sss ~ N
Sssa sAat ~ Dssesaiaas vin nsv0 haSs
|sasss = ssqsse 49, less 1ssislsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

wire being attached which is connected
with a storage battery at the surface.
Fine river sand is then poured into tho
well, covering the nitro-glycerine to a
depth of seventy feet, and after it is
allowed to settle a few hours, the
charge is touched OF. The force of the
explosion is thus confined to the oil
sand, and accomplishes the desired re-
suits, creating basin for the aceumu-
lation Of the oil and cracking the
formation for considerable distance
in all directions, thereby increasing the
flow Of OIL The bottom Of the casing
is 106 feet above the top Of the sand,
consequently NO damage can possibly
occur from the shooting.
A paraffia refinery at DeBeque will
be erected by the Midland Oil company
within the next few months. It is ex-
pected that it will be ready to operate
before autuan.
W. E. Cegdell asaosneed to-day that
preliminary work was alrsady under
way for . plaat to handle 500 ssrrsls
daily. It win cost about el0, 1000.
TAs DsBsqse oil has such . Asavy
parsRi. bsse th>e the eo.ts,t is de-.
eidedly valuable.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
O. Iolegan fron ceagess'
M ast esvsrnsf kpett.
Ct 0rter Is ksuod
EMPLOY HONE FOLKS

When Governor Carlson and Con
gresham Taylor visited the lower
Grand valley last week and were taken
On tour Of inspection Of the govern
ment's big reclamation project and
showo about the valley generally they
were touched by the coming greatness
Of that section and the wonderful pos,
sibilities thereof in the years to come.
But their rejoicings were turned to
sadness at the heavy frosts which
struck the valley during their visit.
Mr.. Taylor remained in the valley a
day longer than did the governor and
therefore was made more forcibly aware
Of the great damage done the settlers
by the frost king. Thinking there
should be some way to grant at least
slight relief to those who had sustained
very severe Losses through the ravages
Of the frost, Mr.. Taylor sent = message
to Secretary Lane Of the department
Of the interior describing the situation
sod suggesting that the work on the
big reclamation project now being pros
eeuted in the Grand valley might large
ly be done by the settless whose crops
had been swept away in . night aud
many Of whom woald be In great need
Of some assistance from some source.
ANsesa - Gsvsrase Carlson learned
fully Of tie situation o. his return to
De.vsr - supplemented Mr.. Taylor's
e1osts By repsatiag tie request in the
name ~ tAs staes- Ths idea Of Gov
er.sr Carissa and Coaersss.aaa Taylor
was that ths b1lk efAAs week row in
pesgress in ths 0saad valley, instead
It ssinS dsse BY esatsact q by the en-
Payment Il Hea.rssidsst fossig,ers,
shssA In - far = Il was psaetical be
siven - tie raaeAnsn and fruit grow
sss of IL valley aad seAsss whs have
saAsrsa 81 vim ssAse thesuaA the
iss e ~ fssiA essp - ~ Asavy
1loaoa
osssseasy tass ~ pssaRs h ss.-
sin1eo1g - ssgsuG 80 ns11ae = H.
- - = V11nno1 - 1lvlse
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
Peeyed Because Pit OF n
sCrew, he Would Take Their
Lives BY Ditehiag TRAN
NOW N COUNTY JAIL

Every member of the Midland train
crew on the Cardiff -Gulch branch IL
thanking the Fates that he is alive,
since the narrow escape Of Thursday
evening.
1t came about through the brakemon
following the custom of all railroads
Of refusing rides to those who refuse
to pay for same. Soon after the train
pulled out from Cardiff Thursday or
when near the Diamond mine and oppo-
site the upper portion of the Larry
ranch a foreigner evidently an Aus
trian, was seen boarding the train
which was moving slowly and laborious-
ly up the hill.
The brakemen forced the fellow to
get off the train and he showed his
anger by cursing them and drawing y
gun and in his broken language threat
ening the crew. But little was thought
of the affair and the train proceeded
on up the hill.
While returning in the evening some
standing in a threatening attitude by
the side of the track very near the
place where he WAS elected from tho
train earlier in the day. He held in
one hand beer bottle and in the other
a gun and emptied himself of vile
abuse and profanity IS the train passed
him.
Only a short distance down the track
from where the man was encountered
the end of a tie had been placed on one
of the rails in just such manner rs
to raise the wheels up SO that the
flanges would not hold and the engine
be hurled from the track.
The plan worked just rs it was in:
tended that it should and the engine
left the track and was partially buried
in the soft dirt by the roadside. The
enginemen saw the obstruction in time
to jump and thus they doubtless saved
their lives. The train was running At
very slow speed at the time and 5000
came to full stop and no one was
hurt. The accident happened at curve
where it was impossible to see an Oh
struction except for = short distance.
As soon as the train was stopped
with a sudden thud the men At ouee
recalled the wild man they had just
met and felt sure that he had planned
and executed the wreck. They started
up the track and surrounded him and
soon had him under arrest.
The fellow is natural product Of
the Jack Lawson brand of agitatOrs
and seems to reason that inasmuch as
the train crew would not carry him mp
the hill he had perfect right to wreck
the train even though his crazy act
might have resulted in the death Of
every man on the train.
The train crew consisted of Pete
Collins, conductor, Charles Andrus.
engineer; Clarence Dearing, fireman
and Clyde wilkison and Rollie Lake.
lbrakemen.
Sheriff Jessup was notified At once
and in company with Detective Dawsea
Of the Midland, went at once after ths
man and brought him to Glenwood and
placed him in the county Jail. The
fellow will perhaps be given his pre-
lliminary hearing today.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
1w OUTLOOK AT DE snaux

DeBeque, May 4.-Work ON the Grand
River Oil and Gas compny's well =.
DeBeque is progressing favorably, y
eaving formation which has been the
source of considerable delay is now
about exhausted and it is expected to
b under control this week. The pump
will then be installed and the wafer
Pamp removed, after which drilling will
be resumed to determine the thickness
Of the oil sand. An accurate measure
ment taken last week shows that the oil
sand has only been tapped to q depth
Of twelve feet, two feet of this having
been drilled just recently. Considering
the quantity Of oil pumped last fall
from ten feet of sand, the outlook is
very flattering for = big projection
VIXEN the ssnd 10 penetratsd to . great
ef depth.
When the thickness Of the oil sand Is
dsternined the we'll viii Be "shot"
With forty Or fifty quarts Of nitro
eiyesrins by IN expert "shootss" WHO
has lad fifteen years experience II
shooting wells in Okhhona aad Penn
sylvaaia.
WAsa this well was shot before, three
years ago, ths casing collapsed and the
well was cut ef eoamission until tAs
esllapsel psetipas could b fished est.
eiAee that tine more scientific meth
81 has bsen feand for shooting wells
aAa tAe daegef sf collapsed easing OF
any stAsr aanaes has tssa entirely
n nslAsl b veg senRaA ~
sieseG3ysssias = nseal esaAaiaao b
lsvsss1 = ~ esessa - ~ AslA .
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

n =. - ~ a1vl11se = vl1.l
asullD = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
ODD FHIoWs COMING

Local Odd Fellow viii Be intsrssea1
in the announcement that 0rand 0taO
Rsbert NeDaniels Of that srdes, tsgseA'
er with Depaty 0sanA oirs Hssssessa
Of Oklahoasa ard Heo. FsAnk G. 0eo4Y
Of Denver win - h 0as1woe4 noa4
sepeenbef - their Wy - ~ as1s
sovereign pa1a lsaes usseing = -
Ffane3seo.
A. J. Dssassa, . pest s.saa rastae
e Csaosa1s. nals essasUs0sseD wape
Asss eas.r1ay saa tsseaeays esans
nsoes IN - na1s ~ v1111B esSAe
tans ~ . hsus nuaA9 - - ~
- = . = Nlussu6 - e -
aae - aa1 ~ 1I9 ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

. sss Q . Q % .
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08

Csasressnan Tayiss, Senator Napier,
Representative Noe.as and Judes Smith
went down to ~ god felIswship baa-
qsst at Rifls ~ Nso1Ay sveains and
IN fsPset aslightf1l tine. Thsss -
eial a1Aizs = nneA = aAvaaee a1A -
ss0a0s ~ psspse Qiast b ssansai.
y - wAns ~ sAsa14 - - svss.
49, = esslslssal e1AR - - M
= ~ Assof = ~ sinul1lv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
CABOT

One of the most enjoyable occasions
OF the season was the reception on Satur'
day evening given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
M. Haines by the !. o. G. I. lodge, OF
which both are members. II has been q
custom for many years to give such q
reception to each member upon his or
her marriage and has proved very
pleasant occasion to many OF our young
people. The bride and groom were met
at the door by an escort of IL young
people, who preceded them, and on en-
tering the hall found dividing line
through which they passed to an arch
in front of the platform and paused I'M
der four beautiful white bells, while back
of them and all through the large as
sembly room were festoons of wild vines
and great masses OF eyergreens, locust
blossoms, syringas, and maiden hair
ferns, arranged in many beautiful de-
signs, forming delight to the eye and
filling the room with fragrance and beau
ty. In the receiving line were Franklin
and Jessie Beaton, brother and sister OF
the bride. Miss Grace Morse presided
at the piano in her gracious manner.
After the congratulations, Rev Morton
w. Hale, pastor of the Congregational
church, met them and in few we'll
chosen words of congratulation present
ed them in behalf of the lodge, two very
handsome willow chairs, as an express
sion of their friendship and esteem, to
which the groom responded in his APP
preciative way. Miss Esther Wells gave
humorous reading in her inimitable |
manner. Refreshments of cake and ice |
cream were served to 100 guests. |
very prettily trimmed brides cake, made
and presented by Mrs. Robert Mills,
graced the table, around which were in
cluded the parents of both bride and |
groom, and which was served by the
bride. There were present three OF the
charter members of the lodge, which
was instituted over 80 years ago-Dea-
con Moses Haines, Mrs. Sue p. Hoyt
and Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. M. s.
Haines joined at the second meeting.
Three generations OF the Daniel Gould
and Cornelius Smith families were pres
mt, as representatives of those who have
been and are still among the lodges
most staunch supporters. Friends from
Barre and Marshfeld were also present.
rhe entire color scheme of the evening
VAS green and white and the decorations [
we're under the supervision of Mrs. An &
,ie McAllister and her sister, Mrs. Jen-
lie Bruce, who were assisted by many Z
# the older brothers, as well as the
members of the order. 1t will
erve as another pleasant milestone
'assed by all. One of Its Members. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
HARDwICK

Miss Kathleen johnson Of Hanover
n. r.. is in town.
Mrs. Fred Noble and son Of Hyde Park
are visiting AZ J. w Mobiles.
Miss Margaret Gallagher was in Bur.
lington Sunday.
Rev. l.. A. Wilson. a former pastor Of
the Congregational church. u in town.
Miss Mildred Bsshaw is visiting rela
tives in Lowell. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Fobie and family
ere a. their camp a. Lake Greenwood.
John Hovey has gone % Denver, Col
where BE- has a position.
Miss Leone Mitchell went saturday 81
lewiston. No. to visit relatives for q
few weeks.
Leone Dawson Of Philadelphia visited
recently - y ~ Csmpbell's
Mr.. and Mr. J. ~ FulleF and family
have gone b Tong Point. lake Cham
plain. where they rin pass The sum
mer.
Al Tiiomss j. in Buriington for med
ical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. !. leo johnson Aihert
Gregory and Euio Msrsh vested fhe
Islands ~ Lake Cilampisin suuduy.
Mr. and Mrs. william BEL retHrued
from their wedding trip saturday even
ur.
Miss Craze wYlsou has rpss - ths
y fta n1uurtstus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
HOW TOPREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
by a Stomach Specialist

As specialist who has spent many years
In the study and treatment OF stomach trou-
bles, i have been forced 10 the conclusion
that most people who complain OF stomach
trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble. that
which causes all the pain and difficulty, is
excessive acid in the stomach. aggravated by
food fermentation, Hyper-acidity irritates the
delicate lining Of the stomach and food fer
mentation causes wind. which distends the
stomach abnormaly, causing that full bloated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with and rctard the process of diges-
ton. The stomach is usually healthy and
normal, but irritated almost past endurance
by these foreign eements-raeid and wind.
In all such cases-and they comprise over 80
per cent. Of all stomach difficulties the first
and only step necessary Is to neutralzc the
acid and stop the fermentation by taking in
a little warm or cold water Immediately after
eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls Of BIZ
surated magnesia, which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacd and food cor
rectve known. The acid will be neutralized
and the fermentation stopped almost instantly,
and your stomach WI at once proceed TO di-
gest the food in. healthy. normal manner.
Be sure to ask the Barre Drug Co. or your
druggist for the bisurated magnesia. as
have found other forms utterly lacking in
its peculiarly valuable properties.--F. j. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
EAST CALAIS

Victor Smith of East Barre spent Sun
| day with Mr.. and Mrs Dell Dwinell.
Mrs. Forrest Gray and daughter, Made
line, are spending q. few days with Mr.
Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Hatch and son
Leslie, were in Montpelier Monday, where
they consulted specialist at Heator
hospital.
FRANKLIN Dwinell of Montpelier Is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dwinell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guernsey and
daughter. Rens, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Smith and daughter, Juliette, spent
Sunday at Caspian lake.
Mrs Dan Brown and son, Warren, re-
turned home Sunday from Will Lang's.
Dell Dwinell was a business visitor
ia Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Burnham has been enter
tanning her niece from Montpelier the
past few days.
Clsrabell Brown is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs., William Lang of
Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lamb were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Cate Sunday
Mrs. Grant returned home Monday
from a visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. Claude Young and Mrs. Louis
Martin and granddaughter, Alyce Mar
tin, Of North Calais, were visitors in
town Monday.
Royal Baldwin of Irasburg was bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle brennan and son, Philip.
returned home Sunday from a visit in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Roy Lamberton of Marshfeld was
II the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Brown, Monday.
Mrs. Maynard King was in Plainfeld
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
BROOKFIELD

Miss Esther Loan of Randolph is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Herbert II. Fullam
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Ralph were visitor
at the home of Watson Allis in Randolph
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. =. F. Locke have fol
guests Mrs. Locke's sister, her husband
and three daughters from Florida.
Professor and Mrs. w. p Abbott Of
Greenfield, Mass, are spending several
DAYS with his brother, !. y. Abbott. and
family and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Alb.
| bott.
Those attending the Christian Endesv-
or meetings find them very interesting
and helpful. The next meeting will be
held in the parlors of the First church.
Miss Elizabeth Beard will be the leader.
The members Of the ladies aid and
missionary societies Of the Second church
are making plans for their annual sale Of
useful and fancy articles. 20 be held on
the last Thursday Of the present month.
ANY friends with gifts for the tables
should communicate with Mrs. G. G.
Crane or MRS. A. Il. Whittier.
Mss Jessie Fisk went 10 Burlington
Sunday 20 see her father. c. B. Fisk
She did not find him gaining. .a...
Mr. and Mrs Ansel Richards recently
visited friends in Barre.
Pred Fisk Of Burlington vas in town
the first Of the week on business.
A. L. Rich has not been - vel for
the past few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. zolva Chase are visiting
friends in Woodbury. and HardWick.
". :. Allis Of Randolph was IN town
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parmenter Of
West Concord. y. H who spent severn
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Morse. Z
returned - their home "Wednesday.
TIE regular meeting of bruckhsld /
grange viii lse held FRIDAY evening.
Clarence Frfnk 81 Maidsfone vas q
reeenf visitor % the bone e his par
ruts. Mr. ard Mrs. G. T. Frink.
Miss Mary Trham ~ Worcester. Mass..
accompanied 81 har rnusin, Miss LiKzir
larnsnr. me "Wednesday O. neeIpF to
'r.iam cottage fof Ere SWIMMER.
Harrr ph1lrlck ~ Hartford Corn
.rus saturday 10 sfssnd ssrns time vita
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
SOUTH RYEGATE

r. s. Longmore of Jefferson hill has
bought fine new Studebaker car.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Mcdowell of New
York City came Friday to spend sew.
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James Bea.
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. V. zieglcr went Friday
to New York City, where Mr.. Iiegler
will consult specialist, as his health
does not improve. His many friends
here hope that he will be successful in
getting help.
s. T. Mills has returned to Burling-
ton.
| Miss Ellen Bone, who has been absent
| for several months in Gardner, Mass.
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. S. A. Peterson was called to Con-
| cord, n. H., Thursday by news of the
illness of her sister. Miss Jane Hearth
went with her to visit an aunt there.
A. J. Smith is doing insurance bus,
mess in Sheffield.
Misses Flossie and Margaret Melon.
aid have gone to Old Orchard, Me-, to
work in summer hotel.
Miss Ruth Bruce of Barre spent last
week with Miss Ella Samuelson, return
ing to Barre Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Samuelson.
Mrs. b. A. Chauncey and baby daugh-
ter of Springfield, Mass, are spending
the summer at William Bailey's.
DR., and Mrs. G. w. Darling took an
auto trip Monday to Caspian lake, where
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Darling of Lowell, |
Mass, are spending their annual vaca.
ton.
News came Friday from Lynn, Mass,
of the birth u son, james Thaddeus, |
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George on Thurs
day, July s. I Road Commissioner Gray
wears smiling face over the event; as
he is now eligible to the proud title OF
Grandpa"
A very pleasant and largely attended
reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Forbes Beaton in the vestry of the Pres
byterian church Friday evening. The
vestry was prettily decorated for the oc-
easion. The solos by Raymond Beaton,
Mrs. B. A. Chauncey and Mrs. t. P.
Mcdowell were finely rendered and much
enjoyed by all, also the violin and piano
selections by Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Beaton received many use
ful and beautiful gifts and the best
wishes and congratulations Of all. Ice
ream and cake were served.
George Roben has sold his automobile
o L. Colombo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Charlotte Luce returned Tuesday
from Lebanon. y. H.. where she went fo
the burial Of her sister -in.law, Mrs. Johr
McCollom.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Whitmarsh) Collins OF
Rutland arrived here on Monday. hay
/ ing been called by the critical illness oI
Der only brother, who was nj the sans
forum here for an operation. His cas-,
Is considered serious. Another sister
Mrs. Dora Andrews OF Northfeld. was
also here Tuesday. and both went "a
Mortified for the night, expecting 20 re.
turn the next dsy.
The condition OF Mrs. Peter Rivers at
the sanatorium. who was so seriously In.
iured in the automobile accident az
South Royalton Sunday was A. favorable
a. could be expected Tuesday morning.
Miss Belle Jackson. who had finished
her course for training Of nurses AZ the
sanatorium. within four DAYS was sum
noned to Barnard on Tuesday hv the IN.
ness Of her mother and left that after
noon.
Miss Nerna Jones left Tuesday for
Putland and will pass two weeks there
and AZ Casfleton and lake Bomoseen.
A. \. Smalley Of Waterbury arrived
here on Tuesday to remain for a time
with his sister Mrs Y. A. Heath.
Miss Eliza beth Foley. wbo has ben the
trimmer N the millinery department IN
Ben Brosf store. left Tuesday for her.
home in Pair Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. william Avery ~ West
Campton. y. H.. base come 70 speud
See DAYS uifh y. p. Emerson and other
relatives.
NJ anf Mr. Harvey Mena1 ~ New
Ncrk CFtF. after passing several ueets
affh -. and Mrs. q A. Eaton. left ~
their harnf iuurnry MondaF. Miss An.
re Messsr ~ Harre. quest also 81 the
hous r ~. and Ms. Esten. has gnns
q hrr borne
Mrs p n Bisntl.srd 5 entertaining
Nrs kathertnf kHsrnea " Fnrf Hrdtf
sas hn3 Mr. Tustls ~ Esnsas C9tr.
No. this hsluz their frsf tist 20 Nor i
alurt
Miss Lnuist Trarrrs 81 Medfsla. Mnss
See ths rursf ~ Mics Ksisrfinr Pa +
~ rrrr Mondaf niEit. nn5 Tussasr 20
ssrnra te brn srtres uheFs ste = stgr. f
ing fa 81 frHsart