davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

You can't Judge q woman's relig-
ion by the bonnet she wears to church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

To have good time ID easy II you
have vivid imagination. Fs II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

Miss Elsie G. Calder, daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. William M.
Calder of Brooklyn, who recently made
her bow to society in New York. is
visiting her parents in Washington.
Several dinner. luncheon and theater
parties have been given for her. and
she was, one Of the pretty guests at
the Southern Relief Charity ball held
recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
provement in. the national forests,
and the tyro will find the forest off,
GERS ever; ready to instruct him In the
necessary camp and wood lore.
WORKS AS AUTO MECHANIC
Celebrated Suffrasist Hiker Inspired
,3s5ts by Ambition to Become Self r
49, =. - supporting Citizen. -

(, Gen. Rosalie G. Jones. sufrragist hi
iker, began on Monday to earn her
bread as a mechanic in the Chevrolet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

Optimistic Thought
z Nothing can be true pleasure which
hrings repentance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
"Such Is Life"

1t is truly said that the richest
and greatest mines of today in Col
orado, were unknown few years
ago, says the Pitkin Miner. In
truth we might say the rich mines
of the future are not yet uncovered
in Colorado. While mining in this
state has been going on for years, it
is yet in its infancy. In Gunnison
county there remain thousands of
opportunities for profitable mining
Over thirty years ago the writer of
this, while on his way with a party
for the Cebollm country in this coun-
ty looking after hematite and bog
iron known to exist in that section,
we passed over quartz vein some
five or six feet wide, and as far as
the eye could reach, thinking moth
ing about it or even to stop q mo-
ment for investigation. A few
months ago a couple OF prospectors
happened to pass that way, saw
their opportunity, and today are
regularly shipping ore to the smell
ter. Such is life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

Judging from the numerous large
catalogs from the eastern depart
nent stores, in evidence at the post
Office this week the time is ripe for the
annual autumn styles of swearing
by some of our local merchants on
account of the liberal patronage the
department stores receive from this
section. If the said ms would let
the fact be known that they actually
have goods for sale, the change
would soon be apparent. Just take
q look over our columns and find
the names of the up-to-date mer-
chants.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
Arrest Deer In Saloon.

A wild deer was actually arrested
In Stamford, Conn. and for disorderly
conduct at that. Even worse for the
deer's reputation, 1t was taken in .
saloon.
There is nothing in the way of =
nature or other fake about this story.
Two deer vera ganboIirg in a park
when the early morning traffic fright
ened them. One went back to tho
woods. The other sped through the
streets until It espied the swinging
door OF a saloon on which = large
glass OF beer was painted.
The deer dashed into the exloon.
scared tho bartender and broke bot
tied goods and furniture before 1t was
captured and bound. Then the police
department was called and a detective
sergeant took the deer In the jag
wagon to a woods on the edge of the
city and libarsis- =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

Dan Cupid is about worn out with
overwork in this vicinity, and nu-
merous weddings are expected in
the near future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
Notice Of Sale

On Sept. 18th. 1915 at o'clock p. NJ.
the undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
ton for Cash, at the store building late
ly occupied by Mark Teak & Cs.. On
Main street. in the town Of Crested
Butte, Colorado, the following ehattels,
to-wit:-One Cash Register; one writ
ing desk table, etc., one fireproof safe;
one small showcase; oil tank with pump
and equipments; meat scales; counter
platform scales; q lot of shelving, bins
and counters.
The Boulder Creamery Co..
By o. F. Nigro, Custodian:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
To Clean White Felt Hats

White felt hats may be cleaned
quite satisfactorily by the following
method:
Place the hat on a flat surface 20
the brim may be supported at all
points. Sprinkle crown and brim
with coarse yellow corn meal and
rub iuto the fe. with n stiff bristie
brush or a pad made of white crino-
line. 1t is better to begin at the
center of the crown and work out
ward with circular movement.
After the upper surface has been
cleaned slip the crown OF the hat
through an opening cut in the lid of
a box, which 10 larger than the hat.
This brings the under surface OF the
hat up and gives support to the
brim.-Charlotte r. Carpenter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
George Evidently Not a caruss.

George Evidently Not q caruss.
Her son had enlisted and she vas
q proud old woman as she hsrangued
a knot of friends on the village street.
"Garge always done Is duty by me.
g as. an now 'e's doin' Is duty by
king an country" she said. 81 feel
right down sorry for them Germans.
to think OF i'm goin' into battle with
1s rife In is and and It's a Long
Way to Tipperary' ON 'is lips Poor
Gnrmans. indeed" exclaimed one OF
the audience. PHYS wasted on 'em!
P'raps you 'aven't card OF their cruel
ties?" "P'raps | 'aven't." agreed the
old lady. AN p'raps you 'aven't card
Cargo sing."-London Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIC

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Mortrose, Colorado.
August II, 1915.
rIotice is hereby given that Charles
F, Kunze Jr. of Baldwin, Colorado. who.
on March l7th, 1913, made Forest
Homestead entry, No. 0759S, for,N3 of
SEA Section 35, and WI of SWi. Section
SO, Township Ia South, Range 81 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
Homestead Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Ernest
M. Nourse, U. S. Commissioner. at
Gunnison, Colorado, on the 9th day o:
September 1915. Claimant names as wit
ncsses: Russell Shaw, Carl Silka,
Phillip Pressler and Kasper Pressler.
all of Baldwin. Colorado.
o. C. Skinner.
Register.
First publication August p. 1915.
Last publication, Sept. ~, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

News-G hampton ia ennving the
fun Of setting up the delinquent taA
list just now, a continued story of
great interest To many people, be-
tween the lines of which one can
read of many an unknown hero and
heroine, many tale of avaricc, of
self denial, of sacrifice, of dishonesty
and honesty and many a sad tale Of
failure and despair. Wonderful
reading is delinquent tax list!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
The Corona, Stand ard
Folding Typewriter

Why pay one hundred dollars
for typewriter when you can
buy a Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine for fifty dollars
that will do all kinds of work that
the hundred dollar typewriters
will do. The Corona only
weighs seven pounds and is put
up in a little foloing sample case
that may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, just like an
Eastman Kodak. Call and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store or the Postoffice.
S. C. ROBINSON, Agent,
Crested Butte. Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25
City Council.
Crested Butte, Colorado,

| RcptcihpCi ~, 1oAc.
At regular meeting of the Board
If Town Trustees on the above date
there were present, Mayor a. Tay-
lor, Trustees B. Bennett, Jake Ko-
chevar, Jr. and Paul Panian. There
being no quorum it was moved by
Bennett and sec by Panian to ad-
iourn until Wednesday evening,
22nd inst. Motion carried.
, ANGUS TAYLOR, Clerk Pro tenn.
Crested Butte, Colorado, Sept. %,
1915: AT regular adjourned
meeting of the Board of Town Trus-
tees on the above date there were
present, Mayor A. Taylor, Trustees
B. +. Bennett, Jacob Kochevar, Jr.
Paul Panian and Dom Nelotti. Alb
sent, Neesham and Mooney The
minutes of Aug. 90 were read and
adopted after correction by in
serting the words except Bennett
who voted present" in recording The
vote to allow Sprigg Shackleford g
bill for services.
The minutes of the meetings of
September 11th and Goth were also
read and adopted without change.
The matter of the election of
clerk pro tempore came up and Ben
nett nominated Mrs. Matte Miller
for the position. Velotti nominated
<. G. Gladstone. A ballot was had
and resulted as follows: Miller, 3;
Gladstone, 1. Miller was declared
elected.
Inc following bills were then
read:
J. MEG Cosker for work $50
Pat Connors fx'ng bridge 1.25
John Merritt hing nuisance so
Elk Mtn Pilot pub Aug min 500
Ordinance 800
election p'ting 22.l5
o A Dram local registrar S.25
C BL & w Co lights, etc 1885
Frank c hadis work 1925
VIM Merritt 1.25
Jake Kochevar Z" 1.225
H. T. Smith Judge spcl elctn 1900
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

Joe Ingham " ?" 1900
J Heuchemer "
and returning ballots 1900
Leo Long l day reg board 3.CO
f G Gladstone elctn elk and
returning ballot box 800
7 w McCann clerk of election 600
Upon motion of Bennett, sec by
Panian that the bills be allowed and
warrants drawn in payment, vote
was taken by roll call and resulted
favorable to motion.
1t was moved by Nelotti, sec by
Bennett that salaries for August be
allowed as follows:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

One of the best moves ever made
in this town is that toward the or
ganization of n company of Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Mr..
II. T. Smith will be in charge of the
boys and Misses Isabelle O'Niell and
Hazel Long will be Guardians of the
girls. The Young people are very
enthusiastic and much pleasure us
we'll as useful knowledge is IN store
for them if they live up to the teach
ings OF these two noble organiza-
tions. Our young people have been
rather ont in the cold for some years
IN regard to having societies and
amusements peculiarly their own,
and these two organizations will in
deed fill q long felt want.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

The official election returns were
unsealed by the clerk and the votes
noted as follows:
For funding the floating indebt-
edness and outstanding legal
warrants. "a
Against funding the floating
Indebtedness and outstanding
legal warrants 50
Moved by Bennett sec by Panian
that the meeting adjourn. Motion
carried.
MATTE L. MILLER,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-25

AT the special election held last
Tuesday, the bond issue proposition
was defeated by vote of 50 to "a.
This is the second time this ques-
ton has gone down 20 defeat this
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
COLLEGE FALL COMMISSIONS
 :, ,-- , .z'7' OF WELLESLEY RELAJo.
Nov. ins Central .Dorn'itoiry, of the New E .Qusdranale. ..-r

f"
 Wellesley, Mass. Jan. 15.-Tae old
 coiTlerstore recently reeoI cred from the ruins Of the burned College hall Of Wellesley was laid today by. Bishop L,awTeneet as the coFnerstone of tlle ceEtralg dornliteryS of the new College hall aHadrangIe.i the first building 6f
 the new sNyenesles. Tine Bible in the old stone was found iuinnjured by tic
 files and was repIace fiTl the box.
 |; After the stone yiI1g, addresses
 made in the. chapel bS Bishop Law Irence. Prof. George H. Palmer, whose wife, Alice Freeman Palmer, was a former. president of the college Presi- dent Ellen r. Pendleton and Miss Can- daee ct'I -Stlnlg6n Of NeHes York; chair mar. of the: aiunnae. committee. -fst' r. An :. official statement is3qed today lreSardingl the reCent caTnpatsn for l funds for ttle ,restora ton and. endow- merit of Wellesley said: ,.,-.-ss ,ss>.., .. F The total amount raised vas $2, 4S6;G0e, which was nearly .s51. .000, ia excess. Of. the sum required to secure the con6iifioltsF gifts. Besides this, q sum Of S42,090 Y as raise dto meet any .de47eits for. current expenses existing
 oris Jan ..' .sas ,-'-- -as,. --.--:.s.
 >.tsSeaIIy- iraiHs os the $9:4S0,o00 was given py won1eIl, nd rfiearN han 6f tifaS hai2. tEas- given by women. who were never identified with tie college :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
5MoTHE IN LAW
 ...- RECALLS MoRToN,s BOND.
Accused. New London, Man is Lodged
 in Norwich Jail Again.

Thomas tF. akorton, reporter for the Waterbury. Herald, who Fas sbeena out ,cns bends. of s25o0 awaiting trial CT. the charge Of indecent assault on ra ncsse Fraser in New London about "a. 4 month ago, was rearrested. at his Ronae irs Broad street New London oil Fri day morning when his l1rlotler-in law, Mrs Julia. A LaWnds of Fridge port his surety, recalled her bonds It isnl'eported that the money put. up by Mrs fLoWGns represented about all she lad sin the world and that the nervous strain of feeling that this was sllretYia ii ths case had been too much for herstU4 stand any longer.
 ]. Morton WAS arrested about 10.30 or Friday n1ctning by Deputy Sheriff Manuel. J. -A1art0n, Mrs. Eownds' came here sF'r1aay. morning to the clerk of the superior court stating that sine wished to withdraw. her surety and SUIT ander Morton to the authorities
 Deputy sShe-f-3i Martin was immedi ateiyi given q. warrant and Morton was taken into custody and brought here
 where ne was lodged in the New, Lon don. county. Jail Morton was accom-: pain ed to this city by his wife. !, Gounsel for Morton went to X or W1ch as soon as they were notified ot the rrearfest of Morton and efforts were made to Fexplai l1to Mrs .LoWuds thai the runlors which had reached. her of Mo-tons intention to skip his bail had no ,foundation in fact Morton has been at his home. in New London con tinually since his release and had shQT7?'+ no intention of4ma.king' his es- cape. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WoMANss REEIEF5coRPs Aa...s '.1,E NEW. YEARS SOCIAL
Entertainina Programme Was Given at l., Buckingham Memotiai... :

SedgWiok Wornan,st Rehef corps, No. l6.. held -a4 delightful New 5Yearss social at, Buckingham Memorial on Friday night, when the, following programme vas carried out
 Piano solo, Miss. Ruth Bogue: duet,
 Miss Mary Gray, and Miss Hazen Ban 5feId;' recitation, Mrs, Grace IT. Man t1ing; piailo Solo. Miss eElna DotX; 5vo- cal selection, Miss Edith Thompson: Ior5ginal. paper. Mrs Colt; piano solo, Miss Lois A. Manning; vocal selection, Miss Eiza1leth Fillmore recitation, Mrs. < Peafe::s.l vocal. solo, Miss Edith Thompson; piano solo. Miss Dorothy Rawson; German son. a.nd Star Span eled Banner (Sung- inc GeFnan9, Mrs Dorotllea Bsfcom.
 z Mrs. Grace. IT. Manning f1ad charge of5ofe .progra rlnrne, which was followed by the. serving of refreshments and a social hour. Mrs Susan sKarrlpf wa s eaairnla n, of the cofnmfttee in charge of the refreshments. The social was Tesd last night because of the ill lstalia- tor ofs ts1 e officers Of the corps, which tookFplace $on thes night of Jan. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
SONS OF HERMANN
 GAVE MASQUERApE.
Will Realize Good Sum For German
 Red Gross Work.

A masquerade that had an attend ance of several hundred was given on Friday evening at FroehIicilket hall Jointly by Gernania lodge@and ITnmer- zruen lodge of the Sons of Hermann with the object Of raising money for the fund for the German Red Cross work. A good. sized sum win be realized. =:
 Over 40 masked couples were in the grand march and the prizes for t}da two best costumes were given to George Liepold and Miss Louise Dear ing, the former i'll a. Turkish mans costume and the latter in harem costurn They were each given an eura- breua. For the funniest cost uInes the prizes went to Leonard GolkoHsi1it and Louis Gdesser. The latter was in a womaRs costume and reeeivedsa ga bot tle of cologne and MT. GolkoWs+1f was dressed as a Jew and received "a pipe.
 Professor Krauss directed the or chestra which played for dancing till midnight. .t> 's :f 5,9;te
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ognuARY.
Eraderick u. Mast

Alderman Frederick J. West Of New
 LQndan e ed at - o'clock Friday aft
 ernoon at his home, 15 Starr street.
 Ills death was due to alterations of
 he stomach an ailrnent from which
 he had 'oeen ,fncapacifated several time lately. His. most recent illness
 was of short duration. the fatal at
 tack, commencing "Wednesday night.
 Mrs West and~iIis mother, Mrs Mary West. survive him. .fs-.:-- -,--s f,.
 ! AE1::: West was 45 years old. 5IIe was
 born and lived most of his life in New London. For maIty years he. was. ern- ployed oy Thomas Howe li%eryTTla n, as: manager. About ten years. ago. MT. West estabhshed a livery business in Golden street and since then; had been successfu1, operating a ta1icab rusi- l ness in sconneotion With his stable.
 | Alr West was an expert .horsernau and a judge of. horses. ,.JIe was well known throughout tfl e state He was 2. member. of tie. New, London lodge, NSot.Et :560, -Fei1eTi ioIent and Protective Od- der of sE1lks, ana was, enthusiastic in his support Of the order -5-'-.s
 ;s z r.i2 West was a democrat Friends prevailed upon him. in 1915 to enter politics with the result that he be-
 came. a candidate for a seat in the cq9IfLy, ,of common c6uncit <. from the .Tliird ward. < He was successful in carrying tie ward by large, vote
 ls.s Mr.. West. was generoust to a. fault
 and. had many Kind traits which were
 praised <bs,s his intimate friends. sss.Sy Mrs Hugh Mcconb. Late Thursday evening Mary. A .
 Thonipson5 widow of Hugh. McCon1b fiied at' her horne, No. 9@ Fourth street shel. death being. dug to "a. complete nervous collapse suffered early. in the ENeeIS ~9 s.t s.~sF $ -s. 2 '-.-s = 4,
 ;. Mrs. Aree3outo, was born in ,sco5tand l Lfse. IS. 1S42, and Was the daughter of IrAtellison ar1d9 Bessie M Thompson
 fNEitli% her. husband and family !: she came to this country in 1888 and had l lived in. Norwich since that time She
 was a Ilielr15er Of the 'Greeneville Con I-gregationsl church ana when her health perlnitted She was a faithful at l'tendant. [fhiss is the third death to
 oecd1's in; tire farnSls Bithansthree. years. 1 Alr. McConnb having died April ,25, i19l2, and. Henry A. d son, May ?, 1915 l Mrs. 2IcCos11o is survived by one sop. Hugh: AfcConb of this city, and two danghterss 9irs.cC.- s. Holland, also 1 or til s city. and Mrs. R. s. -AIacDouga ofrEa.st Greenwich R.5I., There is also
 one gran dcflild, Marjorie. McCon1D, and
 oI7e- nephew, Robeer Logan, who las always lived with his aunt,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FEWER cTYPHoID DEATHS
 v, IN STATE FIN 1914
Tran in 1sts-TaEten as Index of Gen eraliy. Good Condition, s

z s 4 l
 '4~ Appro oxlmates figures on vital stalls tics given out by. the state board of health Friday in its monthly bulletin shows that. there were 18,17s5deatlas in Connecticut- during 1914. or r456. more represents. a death rate Of fo.1 per thol1sand population and. compared with 15: per. thousand during 1913.
 = Among sanitariaus. the world. over, ' tfls4 bulletin says, the typhoid fever 9eath rate: is regarded, as a. sentiYe. in deS of the sanitary. condition of a com fmunitY, and the state was fortunate, in
 having low death rate from. this dis ease. There were 106 deaths reported
 25 less than in 1918: the death rate of that year, i'll, was the lowest recorded ns to that time The death rate. for 1914 Is. S.S per thousand of population and. compares faVorably, with that of any state in the registration area. There were also 300 fewer cases, of Typhoid fever reported than in 1s13.''
 Pulmonary consumption caused 1.483 deaths, q more. than in I913,' and q. rate of s1as per I.0ee. Pneumonia with f,877 caused more deaths than any ot1ler single disease. The total was -22 more than last year. Other causes of death were:- DipftI1eria, 2SS, as. com pared with 221 in 1918: scarlet fever, TI,- as against IA in the preceding year There was also an increase in tdeaths from measles and whooping cough. and three deaths from pellagra. Deaths of Infants undS one year of age were 3,265 sss -a7A f-
 ssi By mortality: reports received by the state board sof health there were I 1,449 deaths Tn Connecticut during the month or December. 1914: This was i36,, more than in November and 100 less thar in DeGen1ber Of last year and 3zs less than the. average number Of deaths, during December for the five years 'preceding. .-..z,r --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ADVISED NoLLE. IN
 CASE AGAINST zeALtPo
stste's Attorney Halted Trial in Course;
 of the Arguments,

"a - - - .
 < In the superior court. here on Fri day the. day was occupied with tho trial; of the case of the state 'Is. Jp- seDh .Galipo. Of sAIentville: who was ac- cused of assault and battery on the night Of Oct 25 on Grand Juror. Fred ericil Spencer of that. town.
 5.xil the evidence was presented. and 1le arguments were begun, Attorney 'rroland speaking first, for the state. When Attorney Edward T. Burke for the defendant had been speaking about , ninutes,e States Attorney. Hufl. iTa- teI1'upted the attorney's argument, ad dressed Judge Gardiner Greene, saying that he thought =7in " swi of. the fact that the assault took place at Ga]ipo 5 nome, there Was som doubt whether the man could be -lfodnd guilty as charged and. he thought, a proper dis position Of the case would be a nolle.
 which he moved, as he wanted to be fair ill the llatter
 Judge Greene concurred in this view. saying he thought it, would be difficult sault and he ordered the nolle en- tered . i.5 5
 The jury. Ras discharged and the court took a. short recess. After court came in again, adjourpmeht was taken till, next Tuesday at thee request of
 Jor Hull. ..-5s5.s.-
 Witnesses put on by the state. Fri day were William Cough, Louis L.
 Miner and William II. ,Beckwith. The state rested at3.11.02.
 Witnesses put on fer the defense including Martha Judge Louis J. Ia
 Rounty.s IT,, and William c. Judge, testified that they all saw Grand Juror Spencer consi ideI.ably- intoxicated about the time of the alleged assault by GaltRo Mir. Judge testified that Spen- cer5 said he had got one, shot, at Gal iPoq and would get him. yet and a. Mrs. Donovan, to whose house sGaGpo came, identified a galvanized iron wash tub that had two bullet holes in titl Major. Hull was in edoubt" that these were bullet holes but at .tfeS noon, re cess he had a. shot fired into the tub and the similarity of. tfe holes made satisfied him. that the other holes were made by Outlets. 's GaIipo was put on the stand and told 8, widely different story. of what hap peued than Spencer had told. From thiss.it appeared that Spencer came l and look possessIorr of GaIipo's house and there was a, scuf1e in which Gal l ipo vas thrown, down. r5. s.-- . Other witnesses, put on oN the de fense were Jessie Taft and Chie1 George Linton Of the Norwich police eIn freouttal Major .F14ll put on as
 witnesses Eva Spencer Gertrude Dion l James. II. sRoatll, Charles W. Kingsley 1 1T. J. Hickey and -frederieN Spencer ] IT, some of whom testified that tf1s grand jqros; Ras not intoxicated Wher ] they, saw him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
PERSONALS

ssNiiss Phillips ofSP Packer has been wis sitinEs in Norwich:
 k Mrs. J. Fournier has been the4 guest sof her parents sir 4Allnyvil1e. k. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox of Ekonk ,. has been Nisitins Norwich friends. X .N. Pardeloop. and U. R. Hart are in New I ork city for 2 short stay.
 Rev and Mrs. c. H. Ricketts, of Norwich were recent callers in Rock |Ville.
 Arthur (. Cha pman ;,or. 2s7 Art. Pleas entt tfstrset iss in New York for assfew | Miss Mamie Goyill. Of, .Wauregans was Sn S5-auregan wricoHnixncem iin Norwich this week
 Eugene, Chapman has returned to his home in Sin1abury. after spending several days in Ngcrtville..s
 Miss Ruth Rosstter of Guilford formerly .of this city has; accepted a position as teaehersf in one of the schools sin Trenton, N.sJ. se
 Mr. and Mrs Andrew Pembsr of Nprw3rh Town and Miss Augusta. Ren- Der Of Franklin were recent visitors at the ahome4 Of AIr and Mrs. George Penber Of Plainheld.