davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

scenes as they can get.
At the outset Of the war the military authori.
ties issued an order that no aeroplanes or air.
ships must be photographed at a distance Of
less than forty yards, or of an air station at all
without the permission of the authorities.
Germany has always been the most dangerous
country for the amateur photographer, and more
than one tourist has found himself roughly han
died by the German police for innocently taking
photographs. special bill was passed few
years ago threatening tourists with fine of $50
or two months Imprisonment who took photo.
graphs without permission
The French officials in the towns on the Fran.
co-German frontier have always objected to anv.
one taking snapshots, and indeed, many tour.
list has had his camera temporarily confscated
to find afterward that his plates have all been
rendered useless.
Italy not only bars people taking photographs
near Notifications, but forhids the use If :.
camera in most of the picture galleries and m,,.
seums.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
SNAKES IN INFANTS LAP
Mother Startled at Finding Child Pet
ting copperheads and Feed
Ing Them.

Altoona, Pa.-To keep him home,
where she thought he would be in no
danger, Mrs. John Kobac of North
wood, suburb Of Tyrone, carried
large bowl of bread and milk out on
the front porch and summoned her
active eighteen-months-old son George
to feast.
George "fell to-" and the mother
went off to finish her Homework. In
a short time she heard him using pet
names, and went out to see who was
there. She was Mortified to discover
George nursing two fair-sized copper
heads.
The reptiles were lying in his lap.
greedily feeding on the bread and
milk, while he stroked them affection
ately with his hands.
Mrs. Kobac screamed, grabbed the
child and fed into the house as the
snakes wriggled away.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

yield 10000 volts. A choke coil and Tesla coil
we're used The whole thing connected up so
that by means of antennae current from the wire
network was sent to the network Of sprinkng pipes,
which, of course, furnished proper connection with
the ground
BY the latter part Of last July the system was in
readiness and the currents were tested. At that
time pressure Of $4,000 volts was obtained and the
frequency of the oscillatory currents estimated
to be about thirty thousand cycles second. Birds
alighting on the wires were stunned and thrown
the ground but none was killed.
The ground planted to radishes, lettuce. beets
cabbages, cucumbers, turnips, muskmelons, water
melons, tomatoes, parsnips, beans, peas, corn and
tobacco. All were planted in rows running east and
west, so that one-half of each row was electrified
and the other half was not.
AS result 1t was found that practically all the
plants in the electrified area grew much more rap
idly than those out Of it. In almost every case the
electrified vegetables were ripe two weeks earlier
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
FIVE STITCHES IN HIS HEART
Japanese Who Was Stabbed Seems to
Have Good Chance
for Life.

San Bernardino.-Withf FIVE stitches
in his heart, NJ Nigo walked into the
Office of District Attorney R. B. Good
sell and announced that he wished to
swear out complaint against fellow
countryman, B. Nakao, who on July 13
stabbed him in the heart during a
quarrel at East Highlands Nakao was
captured at Ontario and has been held
in Jail since, pending the outcome OF
Nigo's injuries. The surgeon sewed up
the wound in his heart, and today the
Japanese seems as much with the liv-
ing as ever.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
SPEND NIGHT BESET
BY PACK OF WOLVES
Canadian Priests, Caught in
Woods, HuddIe About Fires
as Beasts Menace Them.

Ottawa, Canada-To be trapped and
surrounded by a band of hungry
wolves in the wilds of the Gatineau
forests through the long hours of the
night without food or weapons of any
description is the terrifying expert
ence which befell three Roman CathO-
lie priests while on their way to Mount
Laurier, the recently created judicial
district.
For six hours in the night the party
of four, including the chauffeur, sat
within a ring of fires in a deserted
shanty about twelve miles from Mount
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

est, while band of wolves prowled
around the circle of fire terrifying the
party with their bowls.
The party consisted of Rev. Fathers
Carriere Of Hull, Desjardis of Grace
field and Labbelle of Aylmer. They
started from Hull in an automobile,
accompanied by chauffeur, bound on
a visit to Bishop Brunei, at Mount
Laurier. Within twelve miles of their
destination the car broke down and
they took refuge in shanty.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
TRAIN RUDELY AWAKES HIM
Crew Look for Mansled Body, and He
Is Roundly Rebuked by
Angry Man.

Lancaster, Pa.-"What do you guys
want?' asked Clayton Yost of train
men as he crawled from beneath the
third car Of freight train with blood
flowing from scalp wound. The train
men had expected to see mangled
body.
Yost, who is twenty-seven years old,
fell asleep on the railroad and train
struck him. He was thrown beneath
the engine, and before the train could
be stopped the locomotive and two
cars passed over him. The only in
juries were bruises and slight scalp
wound.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
RETURNS CHANGE; WINS LOVE
Girl Marries Former Car Conductor
Who Gave Her Nickel
Too Much.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Miss Iris Hutch.
inson, daughter of Ell Hutchinson,
coal dealer, and Otis Shields of Ros-
we'll, N. NJ, were married after a
courtship which began four years ago,
when Shields, then a conductor on an
East side car, handed Miss Hutchinson
five cents too much change one morn
ing She returned the excess and
Shields fell in love with her because
Of her honesty.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
One Hat in rs Years Divorce Flea.

Akron, O.-Mrs. Nettie L. Foster,
suing John w. Foster for divorce,
charges that in 26 years she has only
had one hat, and that cost but $1.5O.
She paid for the hat, she asserts. from
money earned by picking berries.
rhey have been married 81 years and
nave six children.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
10 Some Corn Husker.

Hershey, Pa.-Ezra Light. who re-
sides with his son, Ellsworth Light, on
one Of the dairy farms near here, is q
"emarkable man for his age. Although
seventy years old, he has worked in the
harvest field during the past summer
nd at present husks several shocks
Of corn day.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
Watched the Building Of the Scaffold
From His Prison Window.

the chief of police Of Admission. in
Calhoun county, who was relentless
foe of blind tigerism," was murdered
by a negro and strong influence was
brought to save the murderer, but he
was hanged. Reports connect the two
cases as to motive.
On the way to the penitentiary
Pope kissed his rabbits foot tenderly
and thanked it for saving him from
the scaffold
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
d\7T,,',a.'
XzX2lWzz2k'

lis
few weeks ago there was convention of prac,
tical electricians in Philadelphia Among the adj
dresses virtually escaped the attention of the
corps of reporters. Yet of all the addresses none
was more pregnant Of great possibilities
1t was really part of the report of the conven-
tons committee of progress and was read by the
committee chairman, r. c. Martin of New York
an authority on things electrical. He gave facts
and figures to show that plants electrically treated
grew much more rapidly than those growing under
normal conditions. Why this was so, he did not
assume to say. He simply gave the results Of
experiments.
The work was started on Moraine farm In the
fertile Miami river valley, four miles south of Day.
ton, Ohio. DR.. Herbert G. Dorsey an expert had
charge Of the experiments, which were fostered
by the efforts of F. NJ TAFT, former president
of the National Electric Light association.
In preliminary tests, according to Martins re.
port, small plots were marked off for exposure
to different kinds of identification. To insure
that the soil of one plot was not better than that
of another, top earth was collected, mixed and
sifted and then was laid to the uniform depth of
seven inches over the entire area.
In the soil Of plot No. l was buried wire
screen. Over the plot was network Of wire,
stretched about fifteen inches from the ground
Connecting the network above the ground and
the screen below were several wire antennae.
The screen was connected to one terminal of a
Tesla coil and the network to the other. trans
former stepped 110volt alternating current up
to 5000 VOLTS charging condenser of tinfoil and
glass plates, which discharged through primary
of the coil. About one hundred and thirty watts
were operated for an hour each morning and
evening.
Plot No. was illuminated by 100watt tung.
stem lamp with a ruby bulb. The light was
turned on for three hours daily, beginning at sun.
down. Plot No. was Illuminated the same way,
except that mercury vapor lamp was used No.
a had no artificial stimulation of any kind, being
intended as a comparison between electrically
excited plant growth and that Of natural condi.
lions.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

than those outside the
zone.
The electrified end
of the tobacco crop was
cut and it was found
that each plant weighed
1857 grams. 1t was two
weeks before the I'm.
treated tobacco could
-ba-ee.t-apd- then--I
weigh only 1852
grams to the plant.
Taking into considera-
ton that the most rapid
growth of the tobacco
plant is in its last two
weeks before ripening,
the experimenters esti.
mated that the actual
increase in weight OF
the plants in the cleo
trified zone was 20 per
cent greater than that
in the unelectritled
zone. If this could be
followed out on a grand
scale, it is apparent
that the effect OF elec'
trification on the an.
,ua1 tobacco output or
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

tract seven copper wires were
stretched north and south, each
being 200 feet long and an inter.
val of 10 feet separating them.
The wires were elevated sufii-
GENTLY for the soil to be ploWed
with horses. The ends Of the
wires were attached to insulators
on top of gas pipes set in con-
crete.
At the eastern edge of the
house the eXperimenters built a
small transformer house and in
OF tnI
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
THEIR DESCENT.

-Dinwiddow told me MS fanny s,ot 70 20
very old one They were one Oh '"e III o. "
come across. ..o,tordov that
Rhodes-The grocer told me YESTERDAY qsoo 'A"'
now NOV are the last to come across'-'uuso'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
SUITS HERSELF.

g., "a. ia always asking me what wou'o
like to eat
aThat's kind Of her. -, So, she sovs
an ona' aon.t know. When tell her she sa'S
YIN, ! w. ND orders something else"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
.S7OblZ7yT ZN2FTE2EYCy III GaONZ1Y
8ZZGzSW RzAlyaS 0YxzFCWa1z8DA Z7
AYzzRCEXxzSD 50Z

OW that scientists have discovered
that high frequency electrical cur.
rents are powerful stimulants both
of plant and animal life, the farm
hand of the future may have to be
a duly qualified electrical engineer
before he can get job.
1t will not be enough for him to
know how to manipulate the mo-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

"hlCu
the farm machinery
will be run. He will
have to be up on the
chemistry of electric
ity. He will have not
only to know the use
of violet rays in purify.
Ing the drinking water,
but will also have to
know whether. ground
wires are better for
beets, ruby lights for
radishes, mercury va
por for tobacco and
electric sprinkling for
something else.
He will have to be
something of a plant
neurologist, too. When
the corn in the south
forty is getting
nerves." or when the
oats in the new ground
Is becoming too som.
nolent. he will have to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08
Ill., ME17alCAZ EAz27Y

make correct diagnoses and prescribe tho nro,o-
treatment o ~.0 p'opei
accommodation for plant growth has arrived. And
"nen tne canny American farmer learns that 10
u9nhR lie artificial mea the Of memhe- that a m
etng Y:.L.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-08

tors and
transmits
sion gear
by which
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
For Sale or Exchange

GOOD five passenger auto for some large mares. Lester Bros. Phone 32R2. If
 FOR TRADE-A beautiful and well located home in Long Beach. House nearly new, thoroughly mod
 ern, seven rooms, all modern built in effects. Stationery tubs, etc. 3 big .bed looms. Property worth $500. My equity s3500, to trade for Phoe- nix property, prefer small improved ranch north of Phoenix or near Glendale. Address Box l.. B., care Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Rooms and Board
For 1ent-fur1IShea
 Rooms ,~ M

LADY ALONE would give room free to young lady employed. for company Walking distance. Box 36S7 Rcpubli r;tn. n
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

LARGE TWIN INDIAN me-tor. cycle, just completely over hauled and placed in tip top shape; presto tank and light. and speedometer attached. New 2Sx3 castings on both wheels. Will sell at a bargain for $150. See Griffen, Republican, Tenn pc, in afternoons. .7t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
For Sale-Groceries

20 LBS. CANE SUGAR $1.00 OR one star or premium ham at 15c per ID. with five dollar order of other gro ceries.
 Standard corn and tomatoes 10c. Our two for 25c corn is winner, try it once, your money back if not satis- fled.
 Solid packed tomatoes small can 10c Tall can pink salmons for 25c. We have some very good canned peas two for 25c.
 Prunes three lbs for 25e
 MARSHALL CASH GROCERY Phone 745 7th and Van Buren Sts.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Wanted-S Situations. Female

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

BARGAINS IN SAFES-We have 3 second hand safes, one large, one me-
 dium and one small size, all in abso- lutely first class condition; all have inside burglar and fireproof chests. For sale at bargain prices. Arizona Hardware Supply Co. Phone 1231, 3rd Ave. and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
For Rent-Lands
For Rent--Store and Offices

TO RENT-On North Central avenue space for anything in automobile line See N A. Morford, b F.. Adams St. If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McLam of Ryegate
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mcnamara went
to Hanover, n. H., Tuesday. Mrs. Me-
Namara remained for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. MeLam attended
the funeral of Thomas Meader Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. Lizzie Green returned from
Manchester, \. H., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Powers were
guests of Rodney NJ. Childs of Cook
vile Saturday.
Miss Jessie Mckay and Miss Sadie
Mckay are visiting d. G. Mckay at
West Topsham.
Abraham Jacobs of Corinth was a bus
mess visitor in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Chaplin were
guests of Charles Chaplin last Sunday
in Ryegate.
A birthday party was given H. b.
White Monday, Nov. |. His children
and grandchildren were all present.
Those from out of town were Charles
White and daughters, Eva, and Sarah,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood and children,
Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge
and son, and Mrs. Abbie White from
West Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
CORINTH

NJ. II. Dickinson has bought a new
Ford auto of Doe brothers, Bradford.
Charles W. Kimball has returned from
his weeks stay in Peacham, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BelvilIe and SON,
Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kimball
and Miss Thelma took an auto trip to
Barre Tuesday afternoon, returning
Wednesday night. Mr.. Belyille is still
looking for small farm.
The insurance inspector has been
through this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellis of Bradford
spent the week end in town, visiting
old friends and neighbors.
The South Corinth school has begun
again and il is hoped that the "mead-
ow" school may be able 10 open soon, as
no new cases of scarlet fever have brok-
en- out lately.
stephen Darling Of Massachusetts
spent Sunday with his mother, returning
home Monday. He took his sister, Mrs.
Blake, home with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
BROOkFlEI.D

Sixteen were present az the home mis-.
sionary meeting, which was held with
Mrs. y. !. Dirty Tuesday, and reported
a very interesting meeting.
Mrs. G. D. Fisk badly wrenched her
knee several DAYS ago, disabling her -
she could not walk much Mrs. VIII
Young u Gouldssille assisted Der Tor a
/ few days.
The two sons Of Dr. and Mrs. y. J.
Locke, Prank and Douglass, are suffering
with scarlstina.
Miss Lena West. who spoke before the
Christian Endeavor meeting % the First
church sunday evening, vas entertained
al e. G.. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas nrabaz0u. hc-
companied By Mr. Hiram Grant of Hart.
ford. Conn. and M. sad Mr. Arthur
Alien of West Hartford. Conn. came sat
urday and remaiued until Monday 81 the
Brahazoris' new cottage. They boarded
with Mr.. and Mrs.. A. " Rurnney nhiis
IN town.
Deacon 4. 4. STONE sns appointed dele
gate from Tho Ssrpuf cilurrh O. atteui
the rirculnr conference uhich Nss held
81 Enst Broak6sid TUESDAY
Mrs. T. W More arriVed iiufre lnst
ues.k from tho IianlulFh ssuafpriurn
murh improved IN health
Mrs Oscar Asks nnd dsurhtsr Mar-
son. oi Weodstiiis. y. o. s1snt iast wess
uith Der parsnts Mr. sud Mrs. A. D.
~nrrnnt
TIE Wos8usn Drnmatir riub u6N pras
mt their drnma. -nston8 ths EnEiss. z
Va torn ball Fri6af FrrninR Mut l2
Miss NuFA numnfF has ruus A. nar
ola 81 hssist IN tie fsmiig ~ M. D
llamisut fuT whiif
Mr.. lsntslls arriagn wrrt a. Murtt
6eid FridaT o. attsnF tiis funerAi 81 hsr
ssirsit Hrs. Eaun F5Es Nrumr
To nissiaF,arr sfrsi nf thF FiTst
rirrEtt uin ID hs1f TridnT rserirG No- 4
rem.iEs - 81 tias huus Fl Mns. Vs. n .
Cora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts If Back
Hurts or Bladder Both
ers

We are a nation If nnest-eaters and
our blood y fllrd aith urie acid. says =
Hell-knOwn authority. who warns ~ g.
b. constantly On guard against kidney
troubie.
The kidnefs ~ Their utmosf 10 free
the blood ~ the irritating aeid, bet b.
come weak from the oseruork thev
90 sluEeish the eiiniunfife tissues dog
and thns the Nasfe i retained IL the
hias,d - Tssisas the ent1re sFstan.
When y0uF kianeFs nrhs aua fesl like
luurs of teHd. nna wuu haze stiugiuR
Iains 10 the tsnek uf thf ufims - ei0uiF.
ful - st-iifnarf. ar abe hiaa1er j. Inn
tatlf oblirimg SEES e. sesk fslsff aurm
tht night Nher 800 hate seVs~e bsad-
aFtfs. usrvuusnnas aua 8srKt sgMslis siesF-
irssmnss afda stnfnaah uf riaswmaatism III
lsd menthrr. aas Fr0En vuuf FshNrnlnfast
n,srlt fuur uumes 81 led salts tske .
tnhlssfaposftful 81 . eiass e8 wNtsw hsfgre
tlrrEktnst $50 morning. and IN fFN
daTs Fnuf kfEnHfs vi 80 fms Hhis f.
n1uus safts Is misas fum ths neid "a
rrngss end l7rnan #ue. rssfniane8 wsk
iffka snE has hsaf useH SAG Eenfrafifrs
e. fust nna stiHulats rfs.Esa kianfrs.
n natffnlize fht neias 81 utfue - r. =
no ianass saara q sTfsat5sn. thus
suffrz u-inz7r end tisaasz a5sfrfsgs
Sad Salts = insE1ss.sfss arf ezurrf
iriu-ss frsEss asls1ssu1 eferressrHf
ffffs enser asfnE SD f.alaetF 80 n.nl.s
q n stnt-r - tskin1 l1fals seeasia11lir
e. trr ~ ki1nsga dissn ans aetfrs
-nFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
EAST BRAINTREE

Mrs. Albina Wakefield goes this week
10 her daughters. Mrs. X. G. Mann, 10
remain during the winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Young Of Northheld
Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Pcrham.
Mrs. Daniel Bass Il visiting her moth.
~, Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, in Essex juno.
ton.
The r. " Randall circle. Daughters Of
the Grand Army % the Republic, bold
an adjourned meeting Saturday evening.
Nov. 70, for the purpose Of obligating
the @ons and rrandsons Of veterans. There
win be little program and light re-
freshments will b. served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
wILLIAMSTOwN.
Leon McAllister and Miss Evelyn Reed
Married az Brides Home Monday.

A pretty wedding at the home Of Sher.
in and Mrs. A. A. Reed was solemnized
At O'Clock Monday afternoon, Nov. $
when Miss Evelyn, their only daughter,
was married 10 Leon NJ McAllister.
The ceremony Was performed b. Rev.
John Irons, with the double ring serv-
ice. under an evergreen arch. The at.
Lendants were Miss katherine Young Of
Barre and George u. Simons, also Of
Barre, popular clerk in the Homer
Fitts store in that city. Little Miss
Mildred Gates Of Chelsea dainty acted
AZ ring bearer
The bride was attired IN white six
crepe de chine. with shadow lace. and
the maid Of honor was goNned IN pink
silk crepe de- chine. with chiffon.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception Wa hsid and mu.ic was fur
nished bv Simons' orcbestra and Miss
Young sang The Hour That Gave Ne
You" and "A Perfect Day with Mrs..
Reed a. accompanied Mics GLADYS
Roue1 rendered . piano solo. Refresh
merits vere served b. ~ guests. mostly
relntivos vita q very few intimate
friend.
Tiese young people Were bath born
on MiIliafustUsn. t,oth nrt graduates
from Miiiianusfoun high schooi and TIE
rru9m b. rrIrulsf order clfrk 81 The
H0gt MrA.iistsr. Martin CO.. ~ which
firm 10 b ulemlsr Tley uiIi D. a.
hnnr a. thfr frirrds after nec. = ID
Wii'iamstovn tinaFs. a tn so-caiied
iirofkusy eattnrs un Qunuy street.
al the .ie.lars oi the sfhacis arp
rsitHd e. Httnnd thr lecture
pn Tie NHtions and fils Great War
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
SOUTH RYEGATE
Angelo Rosa, Stonecutter, Died Monday
of tuberculosis.

| Angelo Rosa, who had been suffering
with tuberculosis for many months, died
Monday morning. lie was cousin OF
the Rosa brothers in business here and
had been employed by them for years.
He was quiet, Woodworking man, who
will be sadly missed by bis family, which
consists of a wife and four small chill.
dren.
A union communion service was held
at the U. p. church Sunday morning with
the q. p. congregation of Topsham, which
is without a pastor at the present time.
About twenty-five people from Topsham
came over.
Ernest Ingram has been confined TO the
house by illness for the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ralston Monday, the sth.
Miss Mary Colburn of Boston, sister
of the Misses Colburn of this place, has
come here to make her home with them.
Miss Mabel Hall is able to be out again
after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Beaton made an
auto trip to East Roxbury Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Word has been received from Rev. ".
Ziegler in New York City that he has
been confined to the hospital for some
weeks with run of typhoid fever, but
is now on the gain.
Mrs. James Beaton has gone to New
York City to visit her daughter, Mrs. I.
Mcdowell.
The funeral of Mrs. Forrest r. Mills of
Wollaston, Mass, who died Tuesday,
Nov. 2, of heart trouble, was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mills
Sunday afternoon, Rev. John Lyle Off
eating Interment was in South Rye |
gates new cemetery, where her husband
is buried.
Mrs. S. A. Peterson returned some days
ago from Concord. n. H., bringing with
her her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust johnson, and her sister, Miss Olga |
Johnson all of whom will remain through |
The winter
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Rosa Thursday of last week.
The Cameron monument, which has
)een stored for some months because of
litigation among the contractors of the
OBJ is now being loaded and transport
d to the cemetery at Ryegate, where
I will be erected. 1t will be the larg-
st and most costly monument in the
own and will serve as a landmark for
niles around, besides marking the rest
ng place of one OF the oldest families of
tyegate.
Gust. Rabaiola made flying trip to
Il. Johnsbury Monday.