davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
WATERBURY
Death and Funeral Of Edward L. Perry,
Native Of Duxbury.

The funeral Of 4. l.. Perry was held
from the home Of HE sister, Mrs. n. r
Demeritt. this morning AZ 10 O'Clock
Rev. W. L. Boicourt oficiated and the
bearers were Alvin Canerdy. B. r. De.
merritt, Roy Demeritt and 7. H. Perry
Burial was IN the cemetery AZ Duxbury
Corners. Edward l.. Perry was born in
Dusbury December Q. is44. the son OF
Jesse 7. aud Angelina Crossett Perry
Hs died al the local hospital Of psresis
having been there for treatment for q
number Of years lie married Aramenta
Woodland Of Dusburv. They had three
children. Arthur. Jesse and Flossie. al
Of whom are deceased. Mrs. Perry died
few wears ego. The deceassd i sur
rived By one sister. Nrs. p. r. Dsmeritt
q this place. and che brother, Pred n.
Perry of Beverly. Mass. Older residents
REMEMBER the kindly spirit and good
cheer 81 the decreased. Hs vas q painter
by trade and until failing health wss
vel kuowu and LIKED ID tins community.
Mr.. James Hattis hss returned from
a Fist - NJ sns Mr.. q I Hafeh IN
Northampton. Mss.
Nv. snd Mrs. 5 " Cole hsrt rsfurnsd
~ their hosus W ClaFsrnout. y. H. after
hefnr gu.sts So : wesk - Mrs. Cols's
brother ara sifs. NJ ard Mrs. Z 81
sr-iih.
ffiss Bula parksr "a. ~ towr Tee
az sfterrr-t rcu5aR frum bristai sfd
intnin4 . friena sfan hruokitra Mmss
4 -~e~sWr - 49, aFse~ses.~~ r~an - e. -
Steve So ~in srsnd fsw dsTs hs-s
rsrf wesk h-srrs 80 rs*urrs a. taeF Il
irnry 49, n B-o.tir,s. Nsss
A nuutsr 81 rses1s fru- hs-s -
,..raes ths ssis ssp 81 she naS Fslsss
d rNrfssFslE wsau.sssT ~ vNms=
rrz sfa-ss west wsE rlnTst Ene s~assss
-au-t aucs- -s-sf-ss raeairr A iNssss
vrrss hss-ser wsserAu-T arf f-rses-sT
.-ts-sssas $50 lr-si r@rTls ~ 1919
h asfr~s - - Hst~t-~F tsz-r
m =. Cd -u~. wss E.-ris..z -
- Mr~u~r.a.~ twwe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

II n little salt be sprinkled over dishes
on which eggs have been served the
dishes will wash easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27

Mrs. " ziegler and her niece, Miss
Ruth Koukol, arrived Wednesday morn
ing from New York City. Rev. V. Zieg
Ter is much improved in health, but as
he is not yet in condition to resume pas
toral duties, has resigned his pastorate
here and will not returnto South Rye
gate. His many friends here deeply re-
greet his resignation and wish him a
speedy return TO health. Mrs. Ziegler
will remain until she can get her house.
hold goods packed for moving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Denatured Dialect.
IAN Occasional Serial.)

II there was ANYTHING George Ficti-
ItiouS Name liked IL was children. To
our noble hero they were men and WON
en- of strength and courage ~ the en-
hryo. MANY an April evening would
find him out on the ront porch with
the youthful philosophers Of the neigh
borhood about him. lie loved their
simplicity. adorcd their honesty. and
worShippcd their little hopes. ambitions
and beliefs III the goodness Of all things.
One moonlight evening hc was out on
the piazza reading HhinchartS latest
talks with \ royal guy, when who should
come flying up the street but little High
~ Developed Henrietta. the >ix vcar-old
Boston parody who had graduated from
Harvard one year after her career la
the cradle had been rudclv >idctrackrd.
All the anxiety ia the world Was ear
we'd on the child'S features.
George rushed ont Ia meet her.
Said he: Did go lose 90 mamma.
little girl h"
There are no words in the present yer
sion Of the English dialect that could
IT, used with SncccSS IN an attempt a.
describe llcnrirtta'S anger az such an
%uncall for remark. Drawing herself nj
q" her whole three foot one. She said
II have geNer been introduced 10 YOU.
sir. " ! possess sufficient trmocrary
~ o'rrlu"k Nonr Mnful lack ~ respect
Tor the rules of the higicr etiquette.
Therefore. ] ann NOT afraid q" let YOU
have toHr answer. Ia The first place ~
Affairs do not-or 1t least should moi
concern YOU In c.rn their slightest ont
ward details. Furthermore. II 4 Ia
man happens I" lose her calculus text
books while taking Dolly for \ ride
down the ESplanldc we'll. my fresh
Young male member If the genus homo.
the recovering of such literature con
Germs hut the person who did the losing
! hid YOU = rarr. good. detachable. Clio
rluu> evening. sir"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

Tht fate lf I.rp NJ. Frank. convicted
Of the murder Of Mary Phagan. the fac
tory girl VIn was murdered in the pen
cI factory w Atlanta. Georgia. and IN
der >.nf.ur. n. death. lies now iu the
hand, pf itHt. rurr ~iatou and the prison
commission mi the state of Georgia. The
Condemned mau has not asked for "
pardon. bur has pleaded for commuta-
ton o- his sentence from death ~ life
Imprisonment. DESPITE the failure
which has mnf 'hr Efforts nf Frank al
each step in hi> desperate fight for W
rchearlng ~ his ease. and the strong
feeling that appears M exist I'm Atlanta
against the mao. There still exists "a
the part ot "a very large proportion of
Americans who have read thr r,i-
dence and the history of the case
throughout strong feeling that NV ha,
not had 4 fair chance Americans arr
believers in tiie square teal. The, 40
not know rf cuur~r. whether Frank III
actually innocent or guilty. Rut thcv
feel that. III hr hr really guilty, thu al.
dence that convicted him would without
doubt ~ SuhStautiatrd M \ second hear
ing. amt. VI hc wv innocent wv probably
would hc able 10 prove il. if hc were
given 4 fair showing Tn fact that two
of the Justices If the United States su-
preme our differed from the opinion
at the court. which dcrrrcd that Frank
had been convicted by the Georgia court
ny due PROFESS NJ law. would appear WI
indicate that the widespread feeling
that Frank has not been given Tho fair
and impartial hearing which oar laws
are supposed 10 guarantee ~ every Der.
o who n accused VI crime Y NOT
wholly without foundation. or course
q new hearing Il now apparently en-
tlrely out Of the question. as the last
reSource has been appealed 10 in vain.
Therefgrr. the only hope for the con
demncd man lies in the clemrncv of the
governor Of Georgia. Whether that
arhit"r Of justice shall grant the appeal
Tor 2 Communication Of the sentence Or
not. n Will always ~ \ matter of regret
that y WAS not possible for the state of
Georgia 10 prove that there was no pre-
ludice m the trial and conviction of
Frank by giving him the rrhcarinv
which was sought for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
The QUESTION OF FREIGHT RATES

From the Sau Antonio ExprcSs.1
Fruit aud truck growers in the Rio
lGrandc Valley seriously object 10 an
increase la freight rates an their prod
uctS. on the ground that the burden -
already ~ great a. the traffic viii bear.
The Lower Ein urandc Valley i a
cumpIratiNclN new agricultural district.
\ few Years ago II WAS hardly more
than a hig cattle range ia which little
agricultural effort had been made. With
The entrance "f The railroad aud the in.
~titutiuH az irrigation systems farming
development became rapid, hut its con
%Iinuancc. 81 course, IL promising only
under entirely promising conditions.
Most of the farmers and fruit growers
IA the Valley are now settlers. drawn
from various parts ~ the country. from
North. East aud West. manv ut whom
have nut their all Intp The purchase and
equipment of small farms and are de
pendent upon the outcome of their far
ming operations ~ the first two or three
wears 10 complete the payment Of the
purchase rri'" a. well - for upkcep
and development. The earning power
Of the railroads u to Lee enhanced hN
the increase IA the traffic FAR more than
~ would bc hv an increase IN the freight
rates on the present volume. which
would TEND 10 hamper the industry and
discourage Development. This j. the
contention of the people at the Valley
VIII" are protesting against the propoS-
eel Increase IN rates. AMI they present a
strong case ~ their arguments.
The railroad managers are assumed
q have an intelligent understanding of
the situation and 10 bc anxious Ia lend
every possible encouragement 10 %agricul.
tural development in the Valley. which
H. their main. If not their sole hope ~
future prosperity. for the greater tho
volume of traffic the greater must he
the opportunity for satisfactory earn.
iHgS. 1t j. not Ia hc supposed that the
railroads. - entirely dependent upon
the growth and prosperity ~ the Coun-
Try from which they draw their support
could hc short sighted aS a. Kill or even
cripple the goose that LAYS the golden
eggs; wherefore il j. only reasonable "a
expect that mutual interests should be-
considered III the settlement Of the moot.
cl question of freight rates. To- the cn,
that shippers aud transportation com
panicS alike shall have equal Justice
done them. one nv the otchr aud each
hv the Government. VI il i matter IN
which hu>ineSslikc conSidcra tion with
ont antag"ni~m should govern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Foreign Tonnuc.

III" busy woman rushed into one ~
IN" Decent stores The other dav tn get
some numbers for her new Nictrula. As
the clerk Was busy she looked over the
supply on the counter. But one number
was missing. The Young girl came ~
To the customer and said. Something.
lad, p"
Yes. said the busy woman. I'm
looking for 4 cyphcr. I've found the
other numbers, hut I can't find a cyph.
cr."
Il don't know what YOU mean" said
the clerk.
"A cyphcr, | here's one and the
busy woman held il M.
oh. that's 4 naught, said the Young
breath"
We'll. We call them c,phrr>." began
the busy woman. when She was inter.
rupird by the clerk. who said. oh. |
dniri understand German. -Kennebcc
Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

SOMETHING CHEERFUL.
To the Editor.
CWill b. Moore in Boston Recor'

Why il il that Won can the pome
IL takes me days to writcy
Why do Won chuck the cpitome
That spoiled an entire night?
Pray tell me why il IN that when
| give YOU my idce
OF something slick. You kick aud then
Present il backsto me
give Il song u week or two
OF thought and working care:
But still you say. Twill never do
This draft of heated air.!
wouldn't mimi he way ! miss
Ny mantIcpicrr> II
II weren't for the fact that this
Was done in half 4 i'll,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
HARD ON WEST VIRGINIA.

According 20 report. the state of West
Nirglum Il SAID 10 have been bankrupt
on account Of is adoption Of prohibi.
non . the business men Of the state
are said 10 be- circulating petitions t.
y" PreSrntcd ~ the governor. urging \
special session of the legislature for The
purpose Of ~ submitting the prohibition
ISSUE "a 4 vote nf the people. Now. ism 4
that toe bad Well, IL is too bad. If true.
that the state III West Virginia shonld
be dependent dor its very existence
upon the liquor traffic. The fact would
indicate either that West Nirginians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
\ CLOSED INCIDENT.

Consul Johnson report on the firing
nj one a. Uncle Sam : acroplancs by
some OF the soldiers al Matamoros is
brief, but 10 the point. Ii makes plain
that the firing was the result Of 4 ms
take "n the part Of the constituencies
soldiers who mlStuok the aircraft for
a NilliSta machine. They had been or
dered 10 fire ~ any airShip that dared
To poke rs nose over their horizon.
When that order was issued. the Willis
las had an airShip not over six or seven
miles from MatamoroS. and il was cX-
pcctcd ~momrutarilv that ii would at
tempt 10 fly over the town and. perhaps.
drop bombs ~ IL passed over. The squad
that did the firing did not know that
the United States had sent u biplanr la
Brownsville. and hence when they SAW
the machine soaring over the border.
they feared II was the Villa machine.
AMI 81 attempted "a shoot IL. Iurkily
their aim was bad. and 50 the incident
bad nn Vur>o results than ~ cost \ ron
siderable amount Of explanation. Tho
apology made Nh Colonel Blorksum Ia
the Carrtue isia consul. Jose CARA. was
ample and doubtless satisfactory. and
the matter very probably may w rr-
garde'l - 2 cknSed incident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Engineering Station a Good One.

The engineering experiment station winch
~ devoted entirely ~ research work. i- INC
largest and best equipped engineering cN-
pertinent station III the world especially tor
subjects. II " the only one that
can experiment with real trains ~ an loco
motive testing laboratory. Much work i-
carried on here Ia cooperation with the
Illinois Central which ha- given nu-t lhcr-
ally "a the station. \ number ~ men with
large names IN the world ~ -ricncr au,
respectable ~alarIc- and also ten fellow
IN engineering who receive r9.5nn per an-
mum. are hu-y here. The result nt these
labor~ belong IL the state and di-covcrlc-
cam not ~ sold ur patented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Only Wind.

The teacher. wishing to impress on
her pupils minds the vast population
of China said. Think. children. two
Cinnamon die every time YOU draw a
brcat."
\ minute later her attention was A.
tractel 90 little Jimmie James. who
stood pulling vigorously. with face red.
dcnr,l and checks diStrndcl.
What j. the matter. Jimmy"
"Nothin. Miss Mary: just KILN Chi
namen."-The Woman's Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Founded July 4, 1898.
MONDAY APRIL %. 1913.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re
ceiva The Herald regularly are reques-
ted To notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should he
received, rs 4 rule. not later than I:l5
to o o'clock p. m. Unless some accident
to the press or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 1 80 and
the carries should complete their distri-
button, even Ia the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
SIX PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.


~ lflN 'Nf llHN~tNN 7 N~A.f
There are six proposed amendments
a. the constitution "a hc voted on IN the
Texas clrrtorac this wear. Five of them
are submitted ~ their Judgment ia a
special election "a hc held ia July. One
ether viii hc voted on ia the regular
election. November. 1916. Discussing
one Of these amendments the Austin
Statesman SAYS. Governor Ferguson
iUdor-'- the resolution SumItting 4 con
,titutiunal amendment to allow travel
m" men f. vote wherever they NAV BE-
an election daN provided they are natu
rallied c%ItizcuS. VI was this resolution
which IiurmciStcr declared contained
a great illitcracS Joker. Mcfarland.
Eaghv aud Others VIII" assisted in its
passage Mcfarland being an author.
denied that Rurmri>tcr spoke CORRECTLY
when hr declared hat h. hal put Joke
~ Joker anil that ~ man objects ~ u
requirement that every voter shall hc a
nantrallzrl citizen. However. Emrmri>
tiers statement MS one of the type that
viii make opposition for the resolution.
unless some hIg efforts are p~Nertrl ~
IT. behalf. for men "a not forget the
lights ~ the past altogether M any time
especially IN Texas" This IL rrall, VI
mcfii"ri"uS amendment and should have
~" support ni Texas voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Converting a Doubling Thomas.

A. T. customary IN al we'll ordered
American states. the legislature ut Illinois
during each session sends ont committee
IN visit the various state institutions and.
81 course. one goes 10 the university. n
member uf one Ut these biennial visiting
committees came \ horuNhaudcd carpenter
IN representative 81 one oi the Chicago az
-cmhlv districts. wv making the rounds thr
other committeeman seemed 20 BE- much de
lighted and edited. but thr carpenter nut
at an. IT, had ~ word VI praise tor The
cadet regiment on parade. hc shifted ai
Landscape gardening. and when M was
pointed out L. him that q certain be
-pcrtaclcd gentleman III \ little office filled
with book and queer looking and utterly
unintelhgiblr instruments wa- busy m
"p-ychopathic research" NV laughed au all
hut mirthful laugh.
President james took notice. understood.
and later when h. had the carpcutcr-lcgi~-
lator 10 himself. hc asked him what hc
thought NJ the university. With commend
able frauknc~- the visitor replied that hc
Thought u \ shame that ~u much money.
{ NINllE llNIl lNfNA IW'IWs ~NftaHN I" W'' W.
school the children VT the rich. Then la
wanted ~ know "What IN tawatlon ~
this pSNchopathic research business good
Tor anyhow n" With equal randor President
james replied that he did not know exactly
what the p-yrhopaih was duing. nor how
H. sought ~ accomplish hi- object That
object. however. wa~ ~ find ont why some
children W school could nat learn like their
Iagematc~. with the aim Of discovering
method MI teaching these Unfortunate -o
that they might become happy. we'll
informed children ~ place ~ thr hanr III
the school and thc hutt MI cruel ic-t~ NJ
other children. Il - happened that the
carpenter had one mentally defective child
Ia III little flock 10 home that brought
-adnr-- ~ HIM and hi- good wiir. And
when President .Iamr~ told him that other
research men were bu-Ily ~ work on scar
MT fever and dipthrria. hoping to find bet
ter method to prevent their spread and
lessen the danger when attacks did occur.
~ perhaps thought WI near and dear ones
who had fallen victims ~ these dreaded
disease. When thr university man finally
put thu question To- him "Nhould Rockc
Teller NJ Carnegie pay Tor work ui thu
Kind. or should the people ~ Illinois pas.
me- answered most cmphatirally I'm viii
Ing ~ pay for u and aIl our people ought
10 pay for IL: damned II YOU ~hau't have
every dollar you want IT. meant every
word ~ it. too.
The University of Illinois j. getting from
the state I'M that u ~ asking. and. since
Illinois j. q rich state. will doubtless con
ltinuc IN have WI reasonable demands taken
care If. ! am sure that II deserves II and
that II will not only hold IT, own. hut stead
IN % forward. The great University W
Chicago j. but three hour railway ride
away. Washington University at -. Louis
not much further. and Northwestern close
IA hand. With such neighbour the lnivcr-
,itv II Illinois could neither 80 ~ sleep.
nor stand still and mark time" il she
would.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

must have a most abnormal thirst. and
~ unusually prodigal in their support
of the saloons, or else that West Nir-
ginla i a poor old state indeed. If there
u not enough business in the state IN
keep II alive without the saloon. then
her people would better ask Uncle Sam
Ia accept the state a. a territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

SWobnda. the socialist who il accused
of setting fire 10 the French steamer La
Tourainr. now states that he II 4 sub
iect of Germany. America gladly
yields e. Germany the allegiance of such
men ~ Swohoda II said IL BE-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Old Man Perkins Says:

What ever become uv TIA 81 Teller
tibet uSt q ASK y over 4 the house =
show v the pi~icr frame he made
ont ~ nine hundr'd IA fort tcw cigar
boxes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

Winter: 4 general name for all the
months but August.
Europe: The last place to tour.
Column conductors: The first word ~
fooliShncSS.
Appendicitis: New name for stomach
ache.
Poker: Kitchen fire Spoilcr; the bur
ming deck"
Vacations: Vocation minus vllu,
plus varni>h times v%clocitv divided hy
initiated vim %vagranry.
Work. What yon like ~ dn
Labor: What Won have 10 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

Perhaps pm money Il - called becausp
most wives stick their husbands for 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
The Ma1ic Phrase.

la the alley: "Sweet peace. rnbbcr'b
corn. Sparela grass. lcttnsS. fine mrlonss
|cabbisc, be-e-ee-ets and salary."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Denatured Definitions.
Third Helping.

Third llclpmg.l
Eggs: The last word ia Tactic luxury
Steak: Onc Of the relics at the COL
den past.
Beef stew with vegetables: Beef stew.
Alarm clocks: Necessary annoydn-
.ccS.
Poets. Unnecessary annnN antcS.
Spring: The third week ~ May.
nmmrr: The iccman'S Paradise.
Fall: The season that PrccetlcS. and
what YOU do during winter. CHATS
splitting en-. Ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
Poet Potter.

Read with speed
Poet P"ttcr'> pounding pomc> for prin
tiers:
Good luck at flashing lyrics lazy Pot
ter lacks.
Some printers send epi>tlcS say they'd
rather burn the missiles
Than print the pcS>imiStic PONIES for
printers poet Potter cracks.
The next best thing Ia being generous
H. being honest about YOUR thrift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26
ILLINOIS SUPPORTS :
UNIVERSITY LITERALLY .


Quite Y large percentage "i the students
of agricultural branches come from The
cities Of the state. II per cent from Chi-
caeo. and these city boys are eager g. learn
and DO good work. The dean ~ the de
partmcnt of agronomy ha~ kept account
III the careers of the graduates ~ in- de-
partment n far ~ possible. SiX hundred
and fifteen records received show that 4
hundred and twenty four ~ these gradu-
ates are farming now. seven are teachers
III farming subjects, forty two ~ ""cnpa
iion> allied 10 farming. a few are amateur
farmers and but twenty-five have fallen
from grace entirely and turned out to hc
merchants. LAWYERS, doctors or ministers.
Library Facilities Excellent.
The general library, -plcndldlN housed.
contains 3g0.un0 vulumr- and 10000
pamphlets. some thirty thousand volume
and thirtv-hvc thousand pamphlet are
il special hbraric- I've" thou
sand serial publications are received. The
library y exceptionally strong ~ work nn
architecture. entomology and the classic.
and IL considered one NJ the most admir-
ably conducted university hhrnrIc~ ~ the
land. The library school. with Librarian
Windsor w. director. formerly ui the lnl-
%ver,itv Of Texa-. has come e. be- rccog-
nized a- Y model chool M It- kind. VI
offers = two wears course ~ instruction 10
students with Iuni"r standing Wh" wish i"
become professional Librarian. Hl-" -"mr
l~hnrtpr courses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-26

Spring. or The Bard Revenge"
Birds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Thomas Collins is in Wilming-
ton, called there by the critical illness
Of her mother.
Ralph Thayer is at his home from
Vernon. where he teaches school. for
a vacation of six weeks.
The Needlecraft society held .
pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Halliday.
Miss Marjorie Arams, teacher. went
to her home in Hopkinton, Mass, to-
day to spend the three-weeks vacation.
There will be a rehearsal OF the Old
Folks concert tonight The concert
will be given March 10 in Academy
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBumboib of Lebanon.
| n. H., were admitted to the AIelrose
hospital Thursday, to receive treat
ment.
Fourteen teachers took the state ex-
aminations at Academy hall Thursday
ana Friday. given by Supt Bates f.
| Slower.
Walter Morgan has returned from a
week s visit at his home in Ludlow.
| He went today to West Guilford where
he has employment during sugaring.
/ Mrs. A. L. Saxton, who with Mr..
Saxton was injured in a runaway ac-
cident last week Friday, is ont again
and goes each day to the Memorial hos
IPital to see Mr. SaXtcn.
| The children in the primary room al
the Academy building who had perfect
attendance during the winter term were
Muriel and Ruth Craig, Fred and Ar
thur Nichols and Katherine Miller.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Squires en-
tertained several friends last evening
lat their home. There were four tables
rat five-hundred. The first prize was
won by D. w. Harris and the consola
ton prize went to J. l.. Barney. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake ant
coffee were served, after which Tho
party broke up, having spent a very
jolly evening.