davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

One lot of White Waists, were
$2.98, Sale Price .S1.48
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

$3.50 White Crepe de Chine
Waists, Sale Price =. .$1.98 |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

$1.00 and S1.25 Silk Bonnets,
Sale Price .............. sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

5 dozen White Waists, mostly
small sizes; slightly soiled;
Sale Price Acc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
Card of Thanks.

See the big sale OF petticoats at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

A happy family gathering numbering
/ "a, assembled AZ the residence Of Emery
H. Clark Of Perry street early Saturday
evening 20 assist Mr.. Clark in celebrat-
/ ing HE 10th birthday Following the
serving Of a banquet, the party engaged
In various forms Of entertainment, in
Guiding a program Of music in which
Mrs. GLADYS Bradley sang and Miss Muir
dcna Smith played on the piano. Alto
gether. the occasion was one Of great
pleasure 70 all and surely not che least
10 Mr. Clark himself. Who holds his
youthful spirits well IN spite 81 his ~
wears and whose health is quite good
From James ?. Taylor. secretary Of
the Greater Vermont association. the
secretary 81 che Barre Board ~ Trade
las received 3 communication asking the
cooperation of tie iocal board IN sap
porting = resolution pfttianlnr ths en-
actmrnf - the Ten Eyck It'll - called.
which carries with IL che proposed a..
rroffintion 81 e7aan0 fof ths improve
ment Of the nsrruws ct Lake Cha rarlaIn.
A fac-simile Of thf resolution j. being
submitted ~ the Greater Vermont asso-
eiatiou - al ~irie and esfuulrreial Or.
runirations in the state with the ap-
Faeuded information that the eut.re STATE
i 81 ~ sfrrtsi directly ~ lh1irretl9 ~
the nsHsurs The hosrf ~ directors ~
ths Barrs o-Fan.Fstion ISL 80 ~ the
froTsusaa resolution az - rsaulsf rneet
NC ttm werk
Barre anE Masffe1iff BaaFds 81 Tfn5f
ars 90 eurfef uift thf na5r ofef af tn
ertral EHrmlntf Fnliffat ae en- rfur1 81
have ths alupana rstair ths tiiHuaft
sissT. r-ear sarrisf frrr tif tuu ets-
e. MuffFaai sr8 Chicago Etrertif %
= ss51 taH FanrasH fas raaarns e. sean
amF HraaH ~ HafrtaN fts slHsrHnE ssr
s.rFi-s - -fruafisr ~ niFhf rsa-k fruu.
trair Ne a rrnaf. ttsss frnr az tur
tasrts - trn1F snfrtE tn aH N =ausert
taEmE r~aaast uth t8M rasHHt
ae-rrd e tr tts npu a~ranzsfrsts ~
lsr1rf atznes 81 ttf rr auaat ~ -
9 trtes sea- ~ arF-t ftruaFt ss~ri- Z
81 anft fswm Ha~rs nra m
rar tr fts ww To reef
-aftnr t.ersf 81 wnvl
81 81 itss tw 80 ~ uft rr
~
rat eH uats t snr
.r 81 s-resl-s- = b fae1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
DECISION EXPECTED SOON IN
MANDEL BROS. CASE

MANDEL BROS. CASE
Nearly two years ago the city filed
suit against MandeI Bros. department
store to test the validity of an ordi-
nance which prevents from being
used for commercial purposes base
ments which are more than thirty
feet below the street level. Munich
pal Judge Williams, after lengthy hti-
cation, decided the ordinance was in
valid. The case was appealed to the
supreme court by Asst Corp. Coun-
sci Leon HoTnstein, who obtained a
reversal of the decision. The case
came back to Judge Williams to be
retired. After months of continu-
ances the case is to be settled with
in the next two days. Not settled
definitely, for no matter which side
wins it will again be appealed to the
supreme court of Illinois, and, if nee
essary, to the supreme court of the
United States. ...
stSaturday D. F. Kelley, general man
ager of Mandel- Bros, testified before
Judge Williams that the store had eX-
pended $4,000 on the sub basement
when Mayor Busse told him person
ally to go ahead with the work.
- At the time the building code was
being revised and, in spite of bitter
night to have the phrase prohibiting
EMBELLISHMENTS eliminated, it was
passed unchanged upon the testimony
zof. Fire Chief Koran, later killed in
the stockyards fire, that if the ordi-
nance was changed no fire depart
ment on earth would be able to save
fhe lives of those in the sub-base-
ment at the time of a fire.
sfCoI. Edgar Bronson Talman, coun-
sci for Mandel Bros, has come to the
end of a string of witnesses and au-
sthorities which he produced to show
the court the basement was fireproof,
safe and sanitary. All of this was
objected to by Asst Corp. Counsel
HOrnstein. who contended that these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

While Paris is singing the praises
of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Red
Cross, nurse, America is Iavishing
praise on Mrs. Whitney, the gifted
artist whose fountain of FL Dora
do is one of the most striking pieces
of sculpture at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Before she went to Europe last fall
to organize a flying hospital to aid
French soldiers she completed the
fountain which has made her famous
in the world of art.
Trenton, N.J.-$1 500, 900 damage
done by fire to insulated wire dept. Of
john. A. ROeblingg Sons Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

neutral ports and lawfully autho.
rzcd to proceed have become in
rrraNug yrNatluu>. causing
some American S1JpovucrS and
merchants 70 complain 'o 'ho gov.
rrnmcnt OF the failure to take
steps 90 prevent amy exercise of
hrIlgrrrnt power m cuulruycu-
Ion of their just rights As the
measures complained ot proceed
directly from order, ISSUED by rbc
british government are executed
by British authorities and arouse
% reasonable apprehension that ii
not resisted even more injurious
lo American interests. This goyrru
mrnt directs the attention ol the
5 government 10 the fol-
lowing rouNldcrail ions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
SATURDAY TAG DAY
FOR UNITED CHARITIES.

The United Charities. a home
organization for the relief and
benefit OF the needy of our home
town and vicinity, will have a
Tag day next Saturday. Buy
% tag from them and pay all You
can for H. The organization is
trying 10 gel money together for
the purpose of having Santa visit
'ur little ones, who, otherwise. he
might overlook. Every cent of
the money given will be spent to
make some little heart glad or
aid those who have suffered mis-
fortune.
Don Z fail to wear tag Sam.
day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

BNms opposition 20 Oh,
n,'ruIon 3 national prcpar
.~ plan rs proclaimed boy Pres
n Wilson at New York last
Day night is causing the Re
..'.n, to keep their eyes on
presidency with much hope
'y are reasoning the Demo.
i..r party is divided and there
'.. must fall Mr. Bryan is be
'' accepted rs q partner who is
.'' silent one.
h''"o IIaglcr. aged - years
'n p. s. A. llaglcr. died Friday
'..'n"on, at his home six mHcs
'''0rast of Fulton, after u lin
'.'ns illness of heart lesion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Both branches of the Kentucky
General Assembly will have a ma
Iorlty o' Democrats These Dem
oerats are under pledge TO carry
ont certain reforms. We baHrgo
.lry viii do 1t There 8, uu
need TO wait until the close OF
'hr session These measures may
Dee made tine subject oI caucus
and started ON their journey juS'
20, soon us the genera. assembly
meets. Lets have one lcglSla-
mrc that will have reputation
of doing things
DR.. and Mrs Horace Lutrn and
children, and Mrs. j. + RoySicr OF
Fulton. motorrd to Hickman Sat
urday morning 10 ioln Mc>imrS
+. T. Randlc and Maggie Randle
and they enjoyed m outing at
Reelioot Lake. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
HEALTH HlGT FOR TODAY.
Avoid sore Throat

The rlHnf wmIuS termed
clergyman -1p throat. dgc
ln mui Dlss- to Wuul.c use -
the ,ui.r represents lunnmma
uon ~ the suul cords. which
arr folds ~ membrane con
tniurd within the iayns n Is
the vibration ~ these cords. set
Boo operation o., currents ~ air
passing from lHc lungs which
produces the voice s rcrtnIn
amount ~ pain Hud swelling is
H..u Tssa'Hftsi with troubles NJ
Che voice box this plan In nanny
cases telna Hsau.lbird with dIf
t.u.tY Goo swallowing
Rest ~ tur voice should be
strictly observed while smok
Iue must %" sfn.t, prohibited.
seeding thbt fhy tobacco ,apur is
Hu Iu',u., lrrnut ~ rhr throat
auI HdH.wt parts n thrrc is
mmn swelling 1rl uUiu tnc 1p.
pI.Htuu ~ % suuucr wrong ont
uf IHi VHfrr fH fHo iron ~ the
Hn.1 HH HTwb raHc" The
patient sNuuH vm8iu u rpom
'ur temperature ~ vb0.H ls
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

SATURDAY was big day in
Hickman In addition 10 an un-
usually large crowd from the
country, several hundred people
We're here from the central and
oa>iogu parts of the county TO at
.rul the school fair Several
times Chief of Police Wright was
called upon 90 open Clinton street
which hruur rougrS'ei with We
lIn'r,. while aIl nearby streets
were filled with team, and way
ous Merchants did a thriving
business and "coiu of the realm
was more abundant than for Sev-
rra years Hickman still leads
in high price, for seed cotton aud
this brought people TO Hickman
from miles in all directions Sat
urday was by all odds. banner
day.
According TO DR. c. c. Thomas
who looks after the gnmrS re
port for Lake county. 4,S3j bales
,f cotton wore ginncd up TO Oct.
l., 1913, as compared with 500
,Iuncd prior 10 Oct Is, 1914.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
WANT TO KEEP 1T AT HOME

There is a growing sentiment
in the State to devise a plan 10
convert the automobile license Of
each county TO the purpose of
improving the roads in the roun-
y where the money is collected.
Representative Graham, of Me
trarkru county, will Introduce Il
bill 10 that effect when the gen
cral assembly meets, aud We
hope Sen. Frost and Rep. McNlur
ry will support the measure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

War 'FRONT.' september II

Ht' If''Ht Wv
War Front, September II
Ht Dearest Dam.
I.s morning resolved your
'..r 1000. # glad .o bear that
..l ar. a mpI health an
ul thD war is %
Hr best of mr To
# 9A.ne / would have
who.. tablet hut !
... .m, io write go ANS
N.u ] Wr1ic iu, ! went
captain and got permission
Foo 'Ne and THIS Is
1000 my knee ! avn sorr
.. '.I you where / au D., IS
O.. uIr, .or q soldier Go
... Boo s located u Wr
would go 10 ibe ruu
aw here aIl tHe tmr and
I u water up ouur knees
.. Tunes We are a.r.
.u's with Nu'rr under
.. .e. ! trust to God that ihs
... Huu aud, .or DO WI.I stop
." mother FROM crying and
". about 10, and N. U|l. Hp
m rHs horrible l'r W.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
DEPICTS HORRORS or WAR
ON ITALIAN FRONT.
Volume %

following letter from hs
- u Dan Aquuo. Uf tins
M ,mo idea of the hur
." . Hsr I, seen on The Italian
..n .u The letter was writ
.u 10 Italian. and comes ulrough
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

BRITISH BLOCKADE
is NOT DEFENSIBLE.

'"h trade since the beginning OF
tle European war, declares that
The sorallcd blockade instituted
oy the allies against enemy c0un-
tries on March II, is ineffec-
1--we, Illegal and indcnable. " No.
lco Is served that the American
government can submit 10 the
cnrlailmrnt Of lbs neutral rights
and 1t cannot with compHlccnce
NnIier further ,uhordinalion OF
Ms rights and interests
In conclusion, after an argu
mrnt on the law aud facts. Sccre.
larry Lansing says
! believe That il ha, been con
rlu,lyrly shown lhal lbc mclho,ts
sought Jo br employed by Grcai
Britain lo obtain and use evidence
.pi enemy destination of rargoe.
bound for neutral ports and 10
Impose % ronirahaud character
upon such rargoes urr without
Justification that the blockade
upon WbIrh such methods are part.
ly founded. S ineffective illegal
and nd"iru,lblc. that the Judi
rmI procedure offered a. means
OF rrparatiun for AN information.
W INJURY is inherently dcfective
'"r lhr purpose aud that IN many
csts"s jurisdiction J., asserted in
violation of lhr law of nations.
THE United SuurN. therefore
cannot submit % ni, .lrlailmcmt
of ITS neutral rights by these
measures which are admittedly
rriallaioy and therefore illegal
800 conception and IN nature. and
intended 10 punish the enemies OF
Great Britain for alleged illegalif
nrs ou their part. The Uniie,l
States might not be in a position
io object 20 them If It's interests
aud interests of aIl ucutrals were
unaffected by them, but, being
affected, | cannot with compla
ocnre suffer further subOrlina.
ton of It's rights and interests b.
The plea that tAa eNceptisnai
geographic posltion OF The cnemi,s
ot Great Britain require or jus
tIfy oppressive and illegal prac
tlcrs
1.-THE government of the United
states, desires, therefore, to i'm
press most earnestly upon his
maIrstyS government that itI
must insist that relations between
10 and his majrsy's govern
mrnt Doe governed not by a policy
of rNpcdicnry. but hy those es
iau'.,hrd rules OF International
conduct upon which Great Britain
100 tlr past haS held the United |
States to account when the latter
nation WAS bcIligarrnt engaged !
100 % struggle for national cNis |
'rnrr u is Of the highest i'm
pur'muy 90 urutrals not only of
'm present day, but OF the future
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13
YOst Law Reduces Arrests.

Charleston, w. Va, June 29.-En-
forcement of the prohibitory laws which
became operative year ago has cut
the number Of arrests in 35 towns and
cities throughout West Virginia more
than one-half, according to satisfies
made public by the Department of Pro-
hibition today. During the fiscal year
1914, the last in which saloons were
legal, arrests in these communities
numbered 1000, of which approx
mately one. half were for intoxicatioD.
During the fiscal year of 1915. the first
which saloons were prohibited. the
arrests numbered 1886. of which 2.3o0
were traceable to the liquor traffic
Mrs. Richard w. Alexander and Mrs.
Chas. E. Baylor chaperoned last
week a party of young people at Camp
Kikare. Those in the party are Misses
Catherine, Harriet and Rosa Baylor,
Margaret SAlexander. Julia Peyton.
Julia Wynkoop, jamie Bushong. Lucy
Green, Margaret Alfriend, Helen
Gibbs and Catherine Brinton, of Balti-
more; Messrs. John Alfriend, lr., Will
liam Campbell. Jr., Aylett Peyton.
Edward Miller. Logan Shut, Jr.. Jas
Barnes, Allen Morris of New York, and
Weber Gerhardt. Harrisburg, Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13
Phillips & MOreiand.
This Space is Reserved for LYMAN Wiener

Highest cash prices paid for beef hides hides calf
skins and sheet skins and all kinds Of ur Always in
the market for all kinds of junk.
Railroad
Phoue
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13

Rates. schedules aud al
furnished upon appIiclas
Company. or Ked
W B. BEYlLL,
Geul Pass. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13

A most enjoyable camping party
spent a weekend at Camp Perry
on the Shenandoah, chaperoned by Mrs
James NJ. Mason. Among those in the
prrty were Misses Mary Morris and
Rosebud Mason, Miss Barbara Camp
bell. Miss Elizabeth Beckwith, Miss
Frances Moore, Miss Rebecca Trapnell
and Messrs. Craighill Perry. Aylett,
Peyton, Frank Beckwith. c. N. Camp
bell, r. 7. Barton and Ewart Johnston
Winchester; Thos. C. Barton, Phila-
delphia; Harold Smith, Lancaster, Pa;
and Phillip r. t'owle, of Washington
CITY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13

Mrs. Chas. E. Baylor delightfully."-
entertained the Morning Bridge Club
Thursday morning, July l, at her home
on S. Samuel street. Those playing
were Mesdames VIM. Neill, Chas. A.
Johnson, H. C. Getzendanner, VIM. j.
Wright, VIM. Campbell, Cruger w.
Smith, Fl. H. Mccormick. T. Lee Shir-
ley. Chas. L. Crane, Forrest A Brown,
Keith Neville, Misses Sara Coe, Re-
becca Trapnell. Katie Aisquith, Laura
Campbell, Annie Belle Mason.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-13

Charles Town, w. Va
May 10, 1oI5.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke,
Charles Town, w. Va.
SirE-
W. have to-day received your draft for I5oooo full sett
for the of by fire April 18th, 1915
We wish to express appreciation for the prompt and sasa
settlement which made With kind regards we remain
(Signed) Yours very truly,
John PORTERFIEID and J. FRANK TURNER
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

liver the deeds for the right of way to
General du Pont or his representatives,.
1t is not necessary to argue with anyone,
as to the merits or dement's of the inter
ests of any individual it is far beyond
the individual stage. and one in which
the people of all of lower Delaware are
interested. The committee appointed at
the meeting in Milford last Saturday will
attempt to get the property owners along
the route to see the great value of having
one great concrete road running through
the entire county. Surely the people
will see the value of this road, and when
it is built they will build intersecting
roads from each side of the county to this
great artery of roads. 1t will open the
county to travel as never before dreamed
Of and the property values will certainly
increase more than enough to repay the
land used several times over in the next
fifteen years. We can't afford to miss
this opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

IF there could be thirty white people,
and about as many more black people
taken ont of Milford and confined in the
workhouse, or some other place where
they could not disturb the public peace,
there would be absolutely no use for po-
lice for the balance of the inhabitants of
Milford. It is possible that about the
same number would have to be taken
from among those who come to Milford
each week from neighboring districts,
and be cared for by the public at large,
to completely eliminate lawlessness from
the records Of Milford. This shows that
less than one-half of one per cent of the
people are responsible for the cost of
maintaining the police forces of the town.
and disturbing the peace generally. After
the raid three weeks ago the town of
Milford experienced a quietness that was
remarkable; but three of the culprits
reached home last Saturday, after being
let off by the judges, on one pretext or
another, the old business started ND
again, and the brawling was renewed on !
a small scale. Yet the sentencing of one
Young negro, who absolutely lied in his
testimony to the Attorney General in
person, has been a good lesson, as he
'eceived senterce of one year in the
for that offence alone. That
hOu1d he a 1aceos, 70 othare tI,ot iii l. !
# benefit. Better tell the truth and let
he other fellow manage his own Trouble.
he moral and law abiding citizens are
LEASED that the town officials are enforc.
ng the laws, and making the town
etter to live in. Let every man
o his duty, and the offenders will be
odged in Jail, and not be able to disturb I
he public peace.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

CoTToN having been declared contra
band, Mr.. McAdoo, formerly of Georgia
and now Secretary of the Treasury, and
Mr.. Harding, once of Alabama and now
a member of the Federal Reserve Board,
promptly came to the bat with $50, ,OOO =
600 Of Government funds, which will be
sent South to relieve the cotton situa-
ton. This money will be deposited in
banks, without interest for the Govern
ment, to enable loans to be made at a
low rate on warehoused cotton. Great
Now, why not send like sum of money
to the North to be loaned to lumbermen
on the same terms? There are millions
of feet of lumber piled up at northern
mills, which is just as valuable as south
ern cotton. Why this discrimination in
favor of cotton and of the South3
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

ONE difficulty in standing by the
President is that the President is so
far behind the people of the country in
his views on PREPAREDNESS, on govern
mental efficiency, and on economic ques-
tions that few people want to go back to
occupy place by his side. If he ever
becomes an advocate of a reasonably
strong army and navy, recognizes merit
in government service and favors
made-in-America" policy, he will find
plenty of people by his side.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
ANDREWVILLE.

Tomahawk school will open on
September Goth with Miss Alice Ross
as teacher.
Prospect School will open on the
same date with Miss Mary Thomas as
teacher.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ p
church met at the home of Mrs. Geo,
Vincent on Tuesday. A large num-
Der Of the members were present and
an ENJOYABLE meeting was held.
+. II. Windle and Miss Nav Brown
OF Downington, Pa, returned to their
homes on Labor Day, after several
days sojourn with Miss Browns sis
ter, Mrs. c. S. Morris. A surprise
party was held in honor of tbe nair
on Friday evening, and over 70 per-
sons were present. At a late hour re-
treshments were served and all de-
parted expressing themselves as hav-
ing pleasant evening.
Ira Adams and family of Wooden-
nawk spent Sunday with Mrs lack
Rust. . '''0A
Miss Dora Collision returned to the
nome OF her parents in Greenwood
on Sunday, where she will attend
School. She has been spending fine
months with her grandnar-
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Collision.
MISS Laura Vincent entertained a /
number of her friends at a birtbdav |
party on Saturday evening, Septem- |
'er 4lh. she was the recipient of
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
BOWERS.

The hotels at this place have be-
come famous throughout the country
for their excellent table board. and
people come from far and near to
| enjoy the luXuries that are to be had
at a reasonable rate. The past Sun
/ day and Monday our hotels fed over
five hundred people and that is quite
a number, considering that it so late
in the season, but when you cater to
the stomach of the human race you
are bound to touch a responsive
chord that will bring forth wonder
full results.
When it comes to bringing results
the Chronicle is certainly the medium
in which to advertise, as an ad in
serted in the famous want-ad column
OF that paper the past week, relative
to the sale of bay oysters, produced
such results that the owner of the
oysters had to employ another schoon
er to accommodate the large demand
produced by the ad.
W. S. Davidson has become quite
an expert in the handling of an au-
tomobile, so much so that he cranks
them up when they are still in gear.
but Billy claims that that stunt won't
work as his machine ran over him
twice before he could get out of its
way, with all his pushing to try to
hold it back.
Quite number of people from this /
town and vicinity are enjoying the fair
At Wilmington this week, and from
reports the authorities are giving the
public the worth of their money this
season.
The farmers in this locality are a
busy set of people at this time. being |,
Engaged in harvesting their tomatoes
md the saving of their fodder. This
work being an exercise that is con /
idered very beneficial to the human /,
lody and is recommended by all for
qch diseases as loss of appetite, in
igestion and gout.
Miss Mary S. Davenport of Phila- 5
elphia is home for a short visit with {
er parents in town. 7
DR.. Markley of Camden, N. j., is i
topping at the Johnson hotel, and is
aking in the hoOk-and-line fishing, a /
port in which he delights. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilds of Cam
EN-, n. j., are visiting their mother, L
RS. L. Johnson, at the Johnson Hotel. O
Robert Mason, of near town, who S
as been visiting relatives in New S
ork the past week, returned home e
lnday, looking like a "three-year-
d." n
Miss Annie McCoffrey, of near town. D
ltered on her third term as teacher b