davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
why THE oLOBE-0AZETTE
DlSllkES LOTUS
CONTINUED from page ~


to them, less hard work and a lit
tie more pleasure in life. The
Bettering Farming Association is
an institution that was, in a way,
thought out by the opponents OF
the Society of Equity. and those
opponents were the peoples we
have heretofore mentioned, as
we'll as some bankers of the
country. The Better Farming AS
ISOLATION is all right. Because The
Better Farming Association is
not intend to market the farmers
produce-it sacredly leaves that
duty to those who are now en-
gagged in it and who have, in the
past, made great fortunes and
are continuing to make great for
tunes in marketing the farmers
product.
Mr.. Lotus, to ne of any effect
as the manager of this organiza-
ton, must be outspoken, must be
aggressive, must say what he
knows to be true, otherwise he
would be weakling. He has been
bitterly assailed; but the farmers
of the country should keep their
eyes and mind on the fact, that
to get the most out of their pro-
duct, and that any farmer who is
conjoled into believing that he
should give no attention to the
handling and selling of his pro-
duct is doing himself and his
family an injustice. If the farm
ers of the Northwest would sup
port Loftus-the man that the
other fellows all hate-they would
find their interests best served.
You place. at the head of the So
ciety of Equity, a weakling who
is satisfactory and who is praised
by the Chamber of Commerce by
the boards of trade, by the eleva-
tor companies and by the COM
mission houses, and it will not be
long before the farmers inter-
ests would cease to be of any
concern to such a man. He would
be located where he would be
iiiSu anu CllCcl ldlllcu ny dill uHeSC
interests and soon forget the
great toiling masses of the coun-
try-the farmers; but Lotus is
not built that way, nor can he be
handled that way. He has not
trimmed his course to meet the
approval of anybody. but he has
kept constantly in mind the best
interests of the Society of Equity
and the exchange with a view of
ultimately bringing about a con-
dltion by which the farmer will
have something to say about the
handling and selling of his pro-
duce, and because LOTUS can not
be bought. bulldozed or swayed
from this purpose, he is assailcd
and maligned, with the hope on
the part of the elevators. cham
bers of Commerce and commits
sion houses to disl apt this organ
iZation.
Very respectfully,
Members of the Equity Co
operative Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
MILLIONAIRE INDICTED
8on-in-law Of General Otis
Charged with Serious Crime

Los Angeles, Cal.,-Feb. Co.
Harry Chandler, millionaire land
owner and sOn-in-law of General
Harrison Gray Otis, owner of the
Times, was indicted yesterday by
the Federal Grand Jury on a
charge of having conSpired to
violate the neutrality of the Unit
ed States. He and six other men
indicted are accused of having
recruited soldiers in the United
States to serve in an invasion of
1.-THE Mexican territory of Lower
California.
The other defendants are Bal
taar Aviles, former governor Of
Lower California; B. J. Viljoen, a
former Boer army commander:
Walter Bowker, general manager
OF the California-Mexico Land e.
Cattle Company's ranch on the
border; Charles Guzman, a real
estate agent; Geronimo Sandoval
OF San Diego, and francisco Avon.
The cattle company is owned
largely by Chandler and General
Otis, and has large holdings i'm
| Lower California.
Chandler Alleged Flnancier
Agents of the Department. of
Justice said that in return for the
work of the alleged armed expedi-
ton. which they declared was
planned to overrule Lower Cali
| fornia, certain cattle companies
were to be allowed to bring cattle
in and out of the Mexican terri
tory without payment of export
or import duties.
1t is alleged that Aviles, who
was to organize and conduct the
expedition, was financed by Chan
dler. The latter admitted that
Aviles received some money from
the California-Mex Land &
Cattle Company, but asserted i'm
statement last night that the
sums paid were in settlement of
taxes paid to Aviles as am accred-
tied officer of Lower California.
Chandler stated yesterday that
he had never discussed any of the
subjects mentioned in the indict-
ment with Aviles or with the lat
ter's associates, and that he had
never had any business dealings
with them. He declared that there
had been no violation of the neu-
trality laws that he knew of.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25

OF her home she ever adhered to
that piOus practice inherited from
q good father and mother OF re-
citing her morning and evening
prayers.
Such a life could not but bring
blessings on her family. Her hus-
band to whom she plighted her
truth before the holy altar, sur
wives her, a man of faith and GEN
erous impulses, and, it will
be his consolation during the
years that yet remain to him that
he has walked along the path
trodden by the SANITY partner of
his hopes and fears. For her in
FAINT son she merited the grace of
baptism. Gods providence sent
him before her that like radiant
angel he might welcome her to a
land where there is neither sor-
row nor death, but life and ioy
eternal.
vIoarious Penitenoe
1.-THE Count de Maistre tells us
vicarious penitence enters large
ly into Gods scheme of governing
the world. The scapegoat, symbol
Ideally laden with the sins of Is
rael, is driven into the wilderness
to die. The prophet languishes in
prison because he denounces the
sins of his race. Joan of Arc saves
France and is burned at the stake.
Oliver Plunkett suffers martyr
dom for the faith of Tyburn. The
Son of God Himself lays down His
life to redeem the world. The in
nocent suffer for the guilty. l
have often thought that the faith
full Christian women, who sacri-
flee their lives on the altar of mo-
therhood are performing pen
ance for their faithless sisters,
who in increasing numbers in ev-
cry civilized land are Sinking
their duty to God and country.
May God accept the death of our
departed friend as such atone
ment, and may the example of her
sacrifice not be lost. Justice
Brewer once said that the three
great elements of our civilization
are the flag, the school and the
church. He forgot that without the
home, there would be no flag, no
school. no church. Now the nue.
leus of the home is the mother.
Let the women of today turn a
deaf ear to every theory and ev-
cry consideration that would rob
them of their highest prerogative,
and the basis of our civilization is
safe.
my dear friends, Gods judg-
ments are secret. We know not
the condition of the soul as it
stands before the tribunal of His
justice. But if deep humility,
lively faith and fervent piety; if
the duties of Christian wife and
mother we'll performed are quail
fications for a favorable judgment
we may rest assured that the soul
OF Mrs Purcell is at this moment
in her Fathers house enjoying
the sweets of the beatiflc vision.
Nevertheless she was human, and
all things human are weak. I ask
you, therefore, to pray for her,
lest aything of the dust of the hu-
man infirmity may have chung to
her soul when it left its tenement
of clay. Pray God to remember
rather the good she has done than
the imperfections of her mortal
pilgrimage, and beg Him to admit
her at once into His haven of
rest"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. %. The
building and entire plant of the
Register and Leader, morning and
Des Moines Tribune, afternoon
newspapers here, were destroyed
by fire early yesterday. The loss
exceeds 100000, about three
fourths of which was covered by
insurance.
Gardner Cowles, publisher and
principal owner of the two pap
ers. said the plant would be re-
built Immediately. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Bethany church
next Sunday forenoon at IL.
Services at the st. Johns
church next Sunday afternoon a
3. Mr.. Molden and Mr.. Dragso1
will occupy the pulpit.
The Ottertail Home Mission So.
clety will have a meeting in tn,
Wild Rice Church. Dwight, from
March 5th to 18th.
The Ladies Aid of the Wahpeto1
Lutheran chuch meets Thursda,
March 4th, with Mrs. P. Magnus.
sen.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25

Mexico City by the ,Carranza for
ces were discredited late yester-
day when dispatch dated We'd
nesday night was received at tho
State Department from the Bra
lillian Minister in the Mexican
Capital. making no. mention of a
change in the situation there.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
Newspaper PLANT BURNED

w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
People Of the World.

People Of tho World.
According to an italian every person
In the world could stand comfortably
In an area of 500 square miles. while
a graveyard about the size of Colorado
would bury all OF them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
NARROW ESCAPE
OF U. S. CONSUL
w. o. Jenkins Was About to BE
Executed BY carranza
Troops
WHEN RESCUED BY OFFICER
Gen. Oregon Releases Him And
Apologies For His Sub
ordinates

Washington, Feb. i9.-Hon. w.
y. Jenkins, consular agent of the
United States at Puebla, Mex, was
confronted by firing squad of
Carranza troops who were about
to execute him when he was saw
ed by the timely arrival of an Of
ficer, is revealed in a long report
just received by the State De-
partment. ~, ri;
Details of the affair became
known yesterday, together with
the fact that strong representa-
tions on the subject, as yet un-
answered, were. promptly made to
General Carranza.
Americans Protest
The United States Government
mot only protested against the
discOurteOus treatment to an Am
erican Consular Agent, but de-
manded the punishment of those
who had threatened him.
Mr.. jenkins was arrested when
the Zapata troops were in control
of the city, and when the Carran-
"a forces subsequently entered, a
sergeant and several Carranza
soldiers claimed that there had
been firing from his house. Later
he was released only to be rear
rested, the report said, dubbed
with pistols and taken to barracks
where he was stood up for execu-
ton.
Just in, time a Carranza officer
rode by and when jenkins pro-
tested that he was an American
Consular Agent the officer ORDER
ed that7he be taken before Gener-
81 obregon: The latter released
jenkins and anQ lOgized for the
conduct Of HIS s6bordinates. II.
4snoets o. 9vatuation. Denied
Reports of the evacuation Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
NORTH ALBURG.

TT. l.. Vosburgh of Hlgheate, who has
been spending n few days at the home OF
his son, r. ~. Nosburg, returned to his
home Sunday.--NIiss Hattie Lessor re-
turned home Wednesday after spending
the summer at Sugar Hill. N H-Willam
Vosburg OF Noyan was a business caller
in town Friday. Willard Lyman spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Burllngton.-
Russell Vosburg returned Thursday owe
ming from burlington. where ne acted as
groomsman at the wedding of his brother.
Willard Lyman returned Saturday even
ing from an extended visit In Burling-
ton and Vergennes.-Dorris Cole OF Mont
real Is visiting at the homo Of Gilbert
Robinson.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mandigo
Mrs. Seneca Hazen and son and daugh-
ter were in Swanton Saturday-Mrs. r.
n. Goodsell went to Rouses Point. n Y,
Saturday.-Miss Frances Marion OF
Montpelier is visiting Edith Hunter
Wallace Sabre Of Burlington spent Sun
day at his home here.--E Z. Bulls and
J. Taylor Of Rouses Point. n Y. were
in town Saturday.--Several of the friends
Of Mrs. Keith Edwards gave her a mis-
cellaneous shower Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Gordon Vosburg--
Miss Jessie Brooks Of Montreal Is visit
ing at the home Of Mr., and Mrs F. NJ.
Vosbure Mrs. Ebura DeCreche is visit
Ing at the home OF her parents in Schuy-
lersville. ". Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The new cement bridge across the Mis-
slsquoi has been opened to travel, The
temporary bridge has been removed. The
foreman, Edward Haley, and Maurice
Lvnes. one of the constructing Arm, have
gone to Nashua. y. H.. where they havo
another contract.--Mr and Mrs. Allen
Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs, Peter McDer.
mott and daughter, Miss Helen McDer-
in town Saturday Bennett c. Douglas.
suporintendent Of the Brandon school
union. and Or. Edmund Douglass OF Barre
Mass. arrived In town Saturday on visit
to their parents. the Rev and Mrs, w, f.
Douglass The last named motored here
accompanied by Miss Ruth Peabody OF
Boston. covering the distance of 2sS miles
I'm one day.-Dr. and Mrs, G, f. Partridge
Of burlington were guests Of Mrs Fart
ridges parents, Mr. and Mrs W f. Burt
over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, w C. Els
worth OF berkshire were business visitors
in town Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Freeze of Lowell. Mass. are visiting Mrs
+ A Tatprarlt -.Misses BETTY Brown.
rvclvn Iadd and Janet Tyler visited Miss
Rrown's grandmother, Mrs. b. j. Brown.
al East Swanton Saturday.-Joseph Pa
ouette who with his steam drill Is doing
some blasting near Fairfax falls, passed
Sunday with his family here-Mrs. F. II.
Prown with two of her daughters. tho
Misses Barbara and Betty. are visiting
friends In Providence. X. l., this week.
Mrs w s. Pease and daughter, Airline,
nre 10 pass the week In Nashua, n. H.
A. p. Croft Is visiting In Nashua. N. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Miss Rebecca w. Wright OF Montpelier,
secretary of the State Library Commits
sion, visited the local library Wednes-
day and Thursday Miss Lille McKenney
Is visiting Mrs Frank Stemm in Mon
treal-D. w. Steele returned Saturday
from a 10 days business trip to Boston,
w. w. Munsell has returned from Wash
ington. D. c.. where he has been attend
ing the encampment.-Miss a. Moore
Of Burlington Is visiting friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks of C'laremont,
y. H., were in town last week visiting
friends. Mrs. Broks will he remember
ed as Miss Clara Patterson, a former
resident Of the town.-Mrs. Dow Butler OF
Burlington is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. C r. Lyon and Miss Josephine Lyon
left Monday morning for visit with rela-
tives In Boston.-Eugene Lanou has sold
his farm in the west part OF the town to
Elphege Dagesse and wife OF Notre Dame
de Stanbridge Can, for s9,6n. Immediate
possession is given.-Miss Irene Steele has
returned from 10 days visit with her
sister. Mrs Bennett Williams in LeXing-
ton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Chaplin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrison, w. s. Riley, Glen
Titemore, Mrs. II. l.. T!temore and son,
Vernon. went to Boston on the excursion
Monday Gates spent the week
end In Randolph Center and Burlington
MIR. and Mrs. y. f. Gates and son. r. D..
and daughter. Lucille, visited at f. W.
Buffers in South Burlington Tuesday.
and Mrs. C. w Powell visited in Buring
ton the same day. making the trip In their
AUTOMATICALLY and Mrs. Homer Com
ings of East Berkshire were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Hopkins over sunday
The Rev VI. A. Turner has purchased an
automobile. -Herbert Titemore OF Rich
mond, Cal, is a guest of his cousin.
Homer Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
FAIRFAX.

The Woman's Home Missionary society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church met
in the vestry Of the church for their
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock.--The regular monthly meet
ing of the Ladies' Village Improvement
society was held Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Clarissa Hunt. c. Bishop Of
St Louis Mo. formerly of this place has
been visiting friends in town.-Mr, Carter
of Bennington has been visiting lhs neph-
ews, II. j. and f. G. Rowland, TUESDAY
evening Sunday School social was
held in the Methodist Episcopal vestry
Thursday evening the regular prayer
meeting and Sunday will be observed az
rally day by the Sunday school.-A. A.
Beeman and family OF Essex Junction
were in town Sunday.-J. D. Shedd and
Don Smith have returned from Rutland,
where they have been for treatment
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hicks was called to Burlng-
ton Friday by the death of Miss Clara
McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks attended
the funeral. which was held Sunday.-Dr.
and Mrs. f. A. Petty OF Westford We're
in town Sunday.-Mrs. D. ]. Norton Is
visiting her brother. Harry Ufford at the
home Of S. W. Brush.-Mrs. James Wood
dle0 w eOneSuay OCt. dIter a long III
ness of tuberculosis The funeral was
held Thursday the Rev +. 7. Clark, as
sisted by the Rev. S. S. Brigham, Of
ticiating. She is survived by her husband,
three daughters and one son. The burial
was at Sandenson's Corners. -Deno
Beardsley has been engaged by the trus-
tees as janitor OF b. +. A. He will begin
his duties at once Myron Flemings who
has been jantor since the academy was
built, will have charge of the manual
training department.
C. S. Howard Is passing few days
In Boston. The men OF the Methodist
Church will serve n supper in the vestry
of the church Wednesday evening October
@.-Samuel Phelps Is visiting his parents,
DIR. and Mrs S. II. Phelps.-The Ladies'
Village Improvement society will hold a
food fair and serve supper In the town
hall Thursday evening October 2S.--Next
Sunday will be observed as rally day by
the Methodist Sunday school.-Mr. and
Mrs Beach Of Montpelier and Mr. and
Mrs Porter Ballard of Cloverdale were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. White Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
WILLISTON.

There will be n sale Of vegetables, fruit
also baked beans and buns at Mrs Mary
Clark's this week Saturday afternoon. All
are asked to contribute. Vegetables and
fruit may be sent In anytime during the
week. This sale is for the Ladies' Auxil-
1ary to the church repair fund.--A modern
up-to-date cafeteria supper will be serv-
ed at the Methodist Episcopal Church
vestry Wednesday evening, October %
Supper will be served from six to eight
o'ciock.-D. ]. Talcott was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment for
his injuries In his automobile accident.
Miss Flora Clark will attend the State
Sunday school convention al Rchford this
week.-Aiiss Anna Pcase from New York
State was at home the first of this week
Mrs. George Bombard and daughter
GIerthia, who have been out Of town for
three weeks past, are at home Mrs
Olive Varney Is visiting friends in Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Barnes from St
Adams was guests of their cousin. Mrs
George Goodrich, Friday and Saturday
returning to their home Sunday. The
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday with Mrs
Crane.-Mrs. Sadie Krans and her cousin
Sherman Cochran. were in Burlington Fri
day.-Mrs G. d. Warren and sister Mrs
this week.--Mr. and Mrs Ralph Prior Of
Middlesex will spend the winter here a
their old home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society was held In the parlor OF the Con-
Church Tuesday afternoon.
supper was served. Henry Grant Of Bos-
ton, who has been visiting his brother,
Howard Grant, has returned home.-Mr
and Mrs. Marvin IIadd and two children
of Boston are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank liadd,-Mr and Mrs
Harry Hadd OF Enosburg Falls were at
Frank Hadd's Sunday.-Miss Annette An
dcrson Is passing n month In New York
city.-Miss Stickney is in town soliciting
funds for the Kurn IIattn Iiome,-Mrs
j. NJ. Robb OF Richford was the guest of
Mrs r. NJ. stone Saturday Miss Dorothy
Gates was I'm ;noshurg Falls over sun
day, the guest of Miss Ann Chaplain-A
daughter was born October to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Shangraw OF Rich
ford passed Sunday with her son, C. d.
Shangraw.-Mrs. Emile Rossie and son.
Henry, Of Newport visited at the home
OF their son and brother, II. H. Resser.
Miss Mac Ready passed the week end
with her parents in Burlington-The cot
tage prayer-meeting will be held at r.
II. Ressier's Friday evening.--Mrs. j. NJ
Pudvar picked a handful Of ripe raspber-
ries october lo.-Miss Glenna Rroe of
Enosburg Falls was guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Charles Coffron. a part Of
last week and is now visiting her mother
Mrs. Herbert Larock. of Richford.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Larock Of Richford
passed tho weekend with her mother
Mrs. Charles Coffron, and returned home
Sunday, their son. Percy. who has been
passing a few days there. also returned
with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Charley,
Mass, are visiting relatives In town.
Mrs Carrie Jackson of Underhlll Is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. B. o. Tillotson.-The
local Grange held very successful fair
in the town hail Friday. Several of the
members had booths, showing tho prod
ucts of their farm. There was an es-
pecially fine showing OF fancy work. In
the contest for best cakes made and ex-
hibited by girls under IL, Grace Aber-
nethy won first. In the contest for best
jack o-lantern by boy under IL. Cecil
Perkins won FIRST. There was a large
attendance in the evening and very
program was rendered.-Mrs
Warren Soule of st. Adams Is spending
a few days at the Bakersfleld house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
RlCHFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Aiken and daughter,
Lucille. visited in Swanton at the home
of the Rev Orlando Aiken over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella T. Wood has returned home
from a visit in Franklin.-Mrs. Selma
Berard has returned home from visit
with relatives in Providence, r. IA.
Robert Of Magog, Que, has purchased the
baking outfit of S. r. Morse and appeals
to the people of Richford. for support in
maintaining a first classS bakery here
George Benoit and son-!n-law. Max Vim
celette, have leased a farm in Enosburg
and will take possession the last of the
month.-The Brown Public library will be
open every week day from two to $50
O'Clock. Books may be borrowed and re-
turned on Monday. Wednesday. and Sat
urdny.-The MANAGEMENT Of the Colonial
Theater has completed ARRANGEMENTS for
n course Of five entertainments. to be CIV
en- the coming season. The entertain
ments will be as follows: October Is, con-
cert by the Adams Musical Company OF
Boston; November %, lecture by DIR. An
drew Johnson; January I. Marceliee, Hin
doc magician; February 2l, lecture by DR.
Whitefeld Ray; March %, impersonator
Miss Grace Sage.--C. r. Ward civil en-.
gneer of this place, has recently COM
plcted at Samsonville a concrete dam
across the Missisquoi river for the Nelson
& Hall company. This dam Is 225 feet
long and nine feet high. with a seven-foot
base and a three-foot top. In its con-
struction o1O barrels of cement were used
"A. M, Pond has gone to Boston on a
business trip.-Miss Ruth Buck visited in
Newport over Sunday.
The Brown Manufacturing company
has closed Its factory on Troy street and
moved to INTERCHANGEABLE j. n. Robb
visited in East Berkshire Saturday The
first 500 party in connection with the Rich
ford Woman's club held Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. c, Carl Car
penter, Main street.-The vocal pupils OF
Mrs D. r. Puffer and the piano pupils of
Bank hall Friday evening.
Freeman Puffer OF West Derby visited
In this place this week.-Mr and Mrs.
Ezra l., Yandow and son, Paul, OF Berlin,
N. H.. are visiting relatives In this place,