davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-29
ARRIVING AT CONCLUSIONS.

A group OF workmen were passing
the dinner hour in political argument
An interesting deadlock had been
reached, when one OF the men turned
to a mate who had remained silent
during the whole OF the debate.
Ere, Bill" he said. "you're pret-
ty good at an argument Wot's your
opinion?"
IL amt goin to say" said Bill. 81
thrashed the matter out afore with
Bod Jones"
"Ah," said the other, "and what
did you arrive at"
Well" said Bill, bod he arrived
at the hospital, and / arrived at the
police station. ."-Nationa Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-29
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF
CLEAN LIVING.

0S part of its safety first
iA campaign a large steeI
company has distributed
among its employees a series OF
pamphlets explaining in a
practical way why a moral life
increases workmen's safety and
improves their chances for pro-
motion and business success.
The appeal is divorced from
ethics and is based wholly up
on material grounds.
A number of charts printed
in the pamphlets OF the COM
pany show how much longer a
man lives who lives fright"
than one who squanders money
time and health in dissipation.
Another series illustrates the
better school work done by
children of parents who have
led clean lives. The campaign
is conducted from a strictly
business point of view. 1t ap-
peals to the employees reason
rather than to his conscience.
The same sort of argument
has been employed with mark
ed success by temperance cam
paigners. Mr.. Bryan dwelt
chiefly on this phase of the
subject in his recent notable
speech from BILLY" Sundays
pulpit in Philadelphia. In
justifying total abstinence the
secretary of state said: 1T
has been scientifically demon
strated that the moderate use
of alcohol decreases a mans
efficiency. The accidents in
industry are increased in pro-
portion as liquor is consumed"
Two British leaders in pub
lie life recently expressed the
truth that temper
ance in living-they spoke
particularly of the use of in
toxicants-conduces to safety
End efficiency. The chancel-
or of the exchequer, Mr.. Lloyd
George, declared in a speech
n Wales two weeks ago that
strong drink is imperiling Brit
aims chances of success in the
war. Lord Kitchener told the
rouse Of lords Monday night
hat delay in completing con-
racts for war material on
chedule time is due to the use
# intoxicants by workmen. In
contrast with this condition in
England is the reported in
rease in productivity of the
russians by 80 per cent since
he vodka shops were closed.
Intemperance in the use OF
lcohol finds easiest illustra-
ion, but physicians and peno-
ogists bear testimony to equ-
lily bad, or worse, consequence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-29
es following intemperance of
other sorts,

OlllCL oOl lOs
The Saturday Evening Post
says one of the reasons why
our political life is low grade is
because too many jobs go on q
spokesman basis which theory
is not in accord with the views
Of the Oregon senate.
~~~~O~~~s
An American writer says the
war is depicting the ranks OF
the English. aristocracy; that is
no reflection on the war.
~~-~~S~~s~
If good spring rains mean
anything in this county it will
be well to go heavy when you
buy sacks.
Good roads men never had
a finer opportunity to aid in
making the dream of good
highways reality.
.~~~S4~.~
The Eitel Frederick would
do well to stay where the stay
ing is good.
S%$$OSesS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LIFE Is WORTH 1T.

. Toll and care along the way,
. Pain to bear and grief to pay;
y Clouds and shadows one by one.
= When the heart aches for the
= sun:
. Strife and struggle-but. above
= Cleans the light that heals it.
. love,
. Love and home and child and
. wife,
. They are worth the strain and
. strife,
D Let me take the blow that comes.
, Lead TO battle with the drums.
. Naked though I faint and bleed,
, Love is worth It. worth the
, deed
, All we do and all We bear,
, Cross and burden. toll and care,
, Are but light. forgotten things
, II the twilight on its wings,
D Soft and dewy. lifts and scars
, With US TO loves cottage doors! Z
, Bugles call me through the dew Z
, When the stars burn down the Z
B blue.
B Call me. call me TO the fray
, And the labor OF the day:
, Toll and trial. and then the Z
gleam--
, Love will pay us with its dreaml I
, Boston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-29
"THE MOTHER OF TO
MORROW"

~ NE of the most striking
W and popular figures in
the group of statuary
symbolical of the Nations of
the West at the San Francisco
Exposition is the Mother of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
II cross, feyerlsh, cOnstipated, bilious,
stomach s0uA give <Calif0rnia
Syrup Of Figs

Al laxative today saves sick
child tomorrow. Children simply will
not take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged up
with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child Is listles5, cross,
feyerish, breath bad. restless doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs then don't worry be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless, and In
a few hours all this constipation pol
son, sour bile and fermentlng waste
will gently move out Of the bowels,
and you have q well, playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given In
ally sickness.
beware OF counterfeit FIG syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of "California Syrup Of Figs.
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company"
Don't be fooled advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
BRfHTs DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation an degeneration and urinalysis
viii, in mapy cases, within 20 days
begin to shPw diminishing albumenu-
ria In Brigkt's disease.
The prelcription counter having
been witholk an agent to diminish al
bumenuria tsee Tyson page 1850 the
importance bf an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount md manifest.
That albQnen can be reduced and
that many kof those succumbing to
Brights dis base can have lives pro-
ionged to oeer examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed ny disappearing symptoms in
several lo'tand eases many involving
dropsy ome, tapping.
The n 90 zee of albumen being a
PHYSICAL ACT and its disappear.
ance q FACT IN PHYSICS. there Ia
no uncertainty as to the results that
have been I'd are being obtained.
The Ant-A|lbumenuric buttons Re
nal Compou1d) can be had at the Ho-
noluiu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current but etin of tecoveries and
rationale md He'd on application. John
J. Fulton Col San Francisco.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
BRTODPS COMMENTS ON EUROPEAN
WAR; PRAISE RREGENERATED SLAV

they have no sporting idea Of fight.
1t is murder they are out for, nothing
else. They hammered down dwelling
houses and shops, numbering limo
cent people, oldsand young, then scoot.
ed OF. not because they thought they
had murdered enough but in terror
lest they might have to fight some
thing that could hit back at them.
Again they meant to try it, but the
first sight they got of anything with
a gun on 1t they rushed for home.
What were their great battle-cruisers
designed to do? Here was their
chance, like to like and a chance to
make good their boastings and chal-
lenges. The Good Hope, the Mon
mouth and the Glasgow didn't scuttle
off when they heard of the German
squadron in their vicinity. No, they
went after them, although they knew
that on paper and in reality they had
an inferior fighting force. but they
had the spirit and the sporting In
stinct that the German never had and
never will have. Won Muller Of the
Emden was a splendid freak, an ano-
maly in German naval affairs, and l
have little hope Of hearing of any
more of his type or quality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
VOTE
LARsHIP FOR
HAWAII COLLEGE

The Hill Board of Trade has voted
to appropriate one hundred dollars
for sch larship at the College of
Hawaii be awarded a deserving
student \ m the island of Hawaii.
This ac4on taken recently indicates
that everJ island commercial organ
ization viii carry out the scholarship
suggestion presented by President
Dean Tho Chamber OF Commerce of
Honolulu LAS appropriated for two
scholarships and the University Club
has given sophomore scholarship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
Annual Report Shows improve
Tnents In Methods and Ex-
tension Work In 1914

Four salient facts in the 1914 report
Of the Associated Charities Of Hawaii
show the scientific basis upon which
the organization Is now conducted
The bylaws have been revised to
change the charities from a represen-
tatiye board of every institution in the
city TO an administrative body with
selection 20 the board OF directors
based upon individual efficiency.
Where there we're formerly " direc.
tors on the board there are new but
q. The standing committees have
been increased from one to three.
They are the executive. financial and
family rehabilitating committees.
The family rehabilitating commit.
tee. OF which Mrs. +. w. Macfarfane Is
chairman, concentrate on the rebuild
ing Of broken-dovn families. When
family has become dependent by
the incapdoity Of It's members steps
are taken to make It independent
again. The success Of the work Is
the brightest phase of the charities
at present, says Secretary Spencer
Bowen.
confidential exchange Is main.
tanned which prevents the duplication
q phiianthropic work BY the various
agencies in Honolulu. When charita-
bic work { done ~ one society the
c9nf1ent inI 4e< change files such infor
nation for the knowledge OF other
workers There are l417 cases regis
tered ub % date from Is organiza-
tIons.
Lastly the Office methods have been
perfected and standardized. The sys-
ten now used il described as modern
and thoroughly efficient.
The statement 81 A Lewis, Jr., pres
dent Of The Associated Charities for
1914. shows great progress. His re-
port IN part 4:
a closer insight has been obtained
into some Of The problems, and ways
and means determined upon, which I'll
Il believed viii eventually approach
nearer their solution. The main
chance. 50 to speak. the chief aim Of the
cI8enikation has been and still Is the
clearing house principle Of having one
CI.1tI1atIon through which commu.
I'II information may be COMMITMENT 4
"a and cooperation promoted among
"a charitable and social welfare or.
1Hnizations Non-duplicatIon and over.
'|ppine Of work Of various societies
With attendant central registration OF /
|1ees preventing unnecessary and
i|peoted inVestigatlOns stimulation OF |
activities, rather than encroachment |
.|on the sphere Of other societies,
N.Ie been the prominent features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
LIFE SAVING CONTEST
FOR Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS

The life-saVing contest for the girls
in Miss Leonora Andersen's Y. w. G,
A swimming classes was held at
O'Clock Saturday in the Castle tank,
Waikiki
The program included demonstra-
ton Of various swimming strokes,
methods of retrieving objects under
water. releasing grips and towing, re-
sucitation methods. novelty races and
various stunts"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
SEAMANS INSTITUTE
ISEIRICkEN BY NEWS

One OF 4 e saddest homes In Homo.
lulu since Die news Of the F-4s plight
first broke Is the Seaman's Institute
on Halekalila street, where Frank
Herzog, elsk trician on the Inflated sub,
marine. rokmed.
About tht premises can be seen the
assistant l1anageE who feels as
keenly thet loss Of the quiet and I'M
assuming lerzog as he could If the
ties were hose of kin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

The sixth annual accounts of Virgil
mia R. IsenbSr and E. G. Duisenberg,
guardians Alexander Hackfeld
Isenberg and Rudolph Alexander Isen-
berg, were fled In circuit court Satur-
day For al n. Isenberg the guard
ians received $41, 123.23 and expended
$2S, 21S.5S Hpr r. A. Isenberg they re-
Iceived $41.447.95 and expended $685..
247.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
LITTLE GIRLS
FROM HAWAII
cannot HULA
Ban lsIPut on Dance at Expo
Sitidn Because of Age of
Youngsters
<<<<++++<<%t+4

= Kanklifone and Lemone Kimon,
\ aged . and s, two pretty little I
= Hawai- IN girls, are in sad I
= mood. The two youngsters were I
/. .. Il exhibitions of the hula I
\ hula q Ne Hawaiian village at I
= the En- osiaon, but on account of I
= the youth Of the girls the author 4
= tiles ttday prohibited them from
= appearing on the stage any more. 4
= The TWO girls recently arrived 4
y from Honolulu with their sister, 4
= the Princess Kelawa, who is also 4
\ hulu.h ulu dancer. They are I
= memb4 g of the well-known 1
\ Shaw Iamily of the islands and 4
= have dInced the Hawaiian native
= Dances since the time they were I
y able walk.San Francisco 4
! chroni g.
. - = 49, . 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
CHARITIES BODY REORGAN|zED
ON MORE SCIENTIFIC BASIS

has shown q keen interest in the de.
lyelopment of the plans OF the society
During the year the membership
was increased by 169 from SO on Janu.
airy /. 1914. TO 252 Oh January 1, 1915
The large increase in membership is
due principally to the efforts OF Mrs.
Alice G. Jordan. The number of fam.
lily cases receiving relief in 1914 were
657 as against 24e In 1913. The ex.
/ penditures for the past year were So.
1898, Of which $3.D23.S2 constituted
overhead or s5.s7 per family case. Dur.
ing the year government appropria.
lions we're received TO the amount of
$4,000, all from the city and county
OF Honolulu IN the year 1913 there
was expended the sum Of $5,66095."
Secretary Spencer Bowen draws
the following comparison:
"The year 1914 began with two paid
workers in the Office and ends with
four. During the year 657 families
were treated, an increase of at over
the preceding year. On January 1.
1914, there was balance for current
uses Of $1377.30. January /. 1915,
shows balance OF ss153.91. The ex-
penditure for 1914 was larger than
1913 by $2142.35. The cost per family
for 1913 was $3.50. For 1914 it was
S12.76. This much will suffice to sug-
gest that amount Of enlargement that
has been going on"
The agencies registered December
81, 1914, were 9. namely:
Associated Charities .....,.... 6l3i
Juvenile Court ....s........... 342
Portuguese Char. Soc. $500. 70
Y. M. G. A. ....: :. ~. .5....... IL
Hawaiian Humane Soc. ....... g.
Salvation Army Hotel .......s.s. 6
Filipino Mission ......s..... 8
immigration Station ..... 1
Central Union Church $1,000. /
1908
Many legislative measures have
been proposed by the. legislative COM
mittee under Judge Sanford B. Dole
OF the federal court.
conference was organized. represent
cd by individuals and societies Inter
ested in such wolii. At this meeting
there was suggestion of topics for
future consideration and papers as fol-
lows:
A territorial bureau Of employment.
Medical inspection in the school The
school yard as the playground. The
schools entirely under the territory.
Child labor and welfare. Care OF In
Detention or shelter home
Industrial Insurance and labor com
pensation. Care Of feeble minded.
Prison legislation. Anti-treating law.
Anti-screen law. A restriction Of the
hours for the sale Of liquor Care of
Care Of delinquent. de-
pendent and mentally deficient chill
dren A workable desertion law. A
domestic relations court. An adop-
ton law A proctor for the divorce
court MotherE' pensions. A work
able bastard law Care Of orphans by
adoption Entire territorial manage
ment Of the school, Child labor. Mo.
OF curfew law. Larger school
Vocational school on
self-support basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

An interim dividend of 21s per cent
was declared by the British-American
Tobacco Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
Sporting Notes.

The favorite published attendance IA
the Twin State league is 800.
Ray Collins came back yesterday,
pitching a two-hit game against Cleve-
land.
That Greenfield team, otherwise
known as the Manchester team, is not
going any too well just now.
Paddy Green is pitching high grade
ball for Lowell in the New England
league. But he did that for Brattle
boro once.
Bellows Falls directors declare they
will quit when the funds raised to sup
port the baseball team gives out. From
recent attendances at the games there
the Turnstiles have only little long
er to stay in the league.
Oeschger, former Philadelphia n"
tional league twirler, now with Proyi
dence, pitched a no-hit game yesfertla,
against Toronto. Only one man reaches
first on him, he drawing a pass in ii
ninth The last few innings were play
ed in rain, which made the perform
/! ance all the more remarkable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15

Two-base hits, OHara, Wilson.
Three-base hit, Johnston. Stolen
bases, Wilson, O'Leary 2 Sacrifice
hits, O'Leary, Johnston, Carroll, Ma
lone, English. Double play, Lee, Crow
ther and Tormey. Hits, off Scanlon Z,
off Goodridge l, off Wilson Z. First
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
PERSONAL.

Richard Bowen spent Yesterday in
Orange, Mass.
Mrs. S. NJ, Ellis of Springfield (Vt.)
is visiting her son, c. Z. Lockwood.
G. L. Raymond of White River June
ton visited in town yesterday with
friends.
Mrs. F. G. Pettee went to Bridport
this morning to spend the summer
with relatives.
John Atkinson, clerk in Houghton
Simonds s store, is having a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Lyabelle Michelman of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting in the home of
Barney S. Michelman.
Miss Mary Pierce, nurse in the Me-
mortal hospital, is spending a vaca-
ton in her home in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Helen Leonard and daughters
Miss Alice and Miss Helen, returned
last night from Boston, where they had
been a month.
Mrs. Milton Bowers underwent an
operation on her eyes this morning
performed by Dr. w. r. Noyes in the
Memorial hospital.
Miss Emily Shea has returned from
a .threeweeks visit in Boston, Wor
cester and Barre, Mass. Miss Mar
guerite Taylor of Barre accompanied
her home for visit.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Mitchell an6
Mrs. o. F. Benson and daughter
| Natalie, left this morning for theiI
| summer home at Old Orchard, Me. Mr.
| Benson will join them there later.
I
Miss Jessie Hawley, who has beer
| camping with "a Camp Fire girls o
| which Mrs. Charles T. Hawley o.
Worcester is guardian, at Lake Con
| toocook, N. H., will go tomorrow t
| Worcester to visit before going t.
| Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Whitney, Mrs
George H. Clapp, Miss Emily Clap
and Arthur l.. Clapp went by automo
bile today to East Sullivan, n. H., t
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rosette I
Davis, who died here Monday. Mrs
Davis was mother of Mrs. Whitne
and sister of Mrs. Clapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
STILL HOPE FOR GREENFIELD.
Hank Ramsey, Late of Springfield
Wants to Form Circuit

Hank Ramsey, deposed manager Of
the Springfield Colonial club, is trying
to form at once a small circuit and
Greenfield is once more invited to Join
a league along with Northampton, lIol-
yoke and Pittsfeld. Pittsfeld already
has an independent club and Ramsey
says that Greenfield is still red hot fol
some sort of league ball
Ramsey says there will be 10 diff
Guilty in securing players. He expects
number of the Colonial league play
ers would fly to his banner, ard ii
support of this belief it is known that
Quinn and Cabrera, both recently re
leased by Springfield, are awaiting th'
decision about the new league before
leaving for other parts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
PERSONAL.

Attorney Richard Wolfe of Keene
was IN town yesterday on business.
Frank Shea and Charles Voetsch are
IN Springfield, Mass, this week attend
ing the races.
Mrs. Eugene Clark was called to
Bristol this morning on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mike and chill
dren are occupying the Emerson cot
tage at Spofford lake for two weeks.
Mrs. Agnes Coolidge Rice of Som
erville, Mass, is at her home on Har-
ris place to stay through the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rockwell re-
turned yesterday from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, where they visited two weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Gobie and two
daughters are expected tonight from
Monrovia, Calf, where they have
been living several months.
Adolphus Bondville, who was 8
guest several weeks in the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. E. j. Snyder, has
returned to his home in Bennington.
Mrs. E. NJ. Angler and daughter left
this morning for Lake Warren, East
Alstead, n. H., where they will stay
| the rest of the summer at their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. McElhinny have
as guests at their home on Under
| street j. G. McElhinny, Mr.. and Mrs
C. ID. Reed and granddaughter anC
| Col. George Bearhs, who made the
journey of 1000 miles here by motor
car from Pomeroy, Ohio, to remain
two or three weeks. j. c. McElhinny
is the father of Mrs Reed the sistel
of d. Z. McElhinny
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
EXCURSION
To Watch Hill and Block Island
TUESDAY, JULY q
Via Central Vermont Railway

Train leaves Brattleboro $50 a. m,
South Vernon $50 a. m, Northfieid
5.53 a. M, Millers Falls 6.l5 a. m,
Montague GIL a. M, Leverett $50 a.
m., Cushman 6.34 a. M, due New Lon
don 9.55 a. M, Watch Hill 11.30 a. m,
Block Island LOO p. m. Returning,
leave Block Island 2.15 p. M, Watch
Hill 3.45 p. m, New London $50 p. M
Tickets good going and returning July
81, only, $3.50; tickets good to stop
over until August 2, inclusive, $500
Children half fare See flyers for par
| ticulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15

Total bases, Newport Z, Keene s.
Sacrifice hits, Twombly, Crowther,
White Stolen base, Volk Two-base
hit, Murray. Hits, off Anderson 7 in
eight innings, off Wallace in 1-3
innings, off White 4 in % innings.
First base ON balls, off Anderson ~,
Murray; off Wallace (3), Twombly,
Crowther, Saunders; off White a.,
Anderson. Left on bases, Newport I,
Keene 6. Struck out, by Anderson (3),
Dowd, McEIwee, Ferrin; by Wallace
(3), O'Mara, Anderson .; by White
Q), Monahan. Double play, Fishburn,
Dowd and Sullivan. Wild pitch, White.
Time, III. 30m. Umpire, Ready. At
tendance 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
National League.

National League Games Today.
Piftsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-15
WINDHAM.
George Harrington.

George Harrington, II, who had been
critically i'll for some time, died July A.
Mr.. Harrington was veteran of the Civil
war, serving faithfully After receiving
an honorable discharge he returned to pri-
vate life and worked as carpenter and
farmer until the loss of his sight caused
him to give over his farm to his son,
Frank, and came to the village to live.
Here he spent his last days, well cared for
by his wife and children. A wife, three
sons and daughter survive. The funeral
services, conducted by Rev. S. L. Vim
cent, were held at the house Wednesday,
July Z, and the burial took place in the
center cemetery.
Cora Howe is visiting her father in
Claremont, n. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler were
visitors recently at the parsonage.
Mrs. Towle of Boston is spending the
week here with her sister, Mrs. I'll. Nj. Alb
bolt.
Miss Faith Butler of New York came to
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Jones
Monday to visit.
Miss Helen Adams, having finished hel
years teaching in Presque Isle, Me-, came
home last week.