davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
RnabsnsrzIebunD.

Giner pGbosOeif9en 8etro4tun5
iiber &nabeneraiebuag 1T folsenoes
tntnpmmen:
Die @r5iebune Der &noben tptrn
INNER mebr our aleinigeu Jransns
re1p. MlutteroneeIegcnbeit. Die mei'
fen Gbsmdnner Isbnen penigitens
cine @erpfli6ting bnbin runntpsg
ob. nMenn i9 mein anifrenssnfss
Sogefpert binter mir babe, lam i'd
ni9t ou9 nod nit Der Graiebung
besinnsiL" 10 bort mon iagen.
Mls ousi9IieBlide @r3ieberin bst
MGb9en lit bic Mutter natiirl!H
po[lauf %eeeignet. Sb es ober nit ben
&naben ni9t cine onbere Ga6s
it9 Ob Die heranpa9fenoe mGnas
Ii9e Sugenb ni9t ou peibii4 tpir5
unter Der ii6erpieeenben GrSiebunJ
Der Mutter2 Oenn Der ginfluB Der
S9ule tommt bierbei tpobl ni9t 10
febr in 8etra9t. geniigt aud nid,t,
um aus einem pertpei9li9ten Wlut'
teriDbn9en elm fraftDOq mutiges
Menf9entinb gu MAIDEN.
Seben mir uns nlir 10 elm tlein.s
Sot19el6Gns9en in Mutters 9dns
Den an. DIANA niin19t, baB Der
fiBe Sunge Qpden trGet, unb fed.
inn fDomDsli9 mod elm paar S4lsis
fen ins Soor. Gr ipielt nit pup
pen unb toGt am puppenberb, ME
bic S9peitern. @r pirb ebenIO
perpei9li9t, ebsnfO berbdtf4eIt. So,
no MGt9en in Der ueberaabl finb,
ba tonaentriert ii@ bic miitterIihe
JiirIorge unb 8er3drtelung befon;
6ers auf bic &noben. Mie i4lapp
unmdnnIi9, tpie penig mutig unO
beberat 1T barum Elm GROCER Se;l
Der beranpo@fenben mGnnli4en SUI
genb.
Oie Mutter, bic INNER @efab>
rem pittert, b6lt ben Rnaben ftstS
am @dngelbanb. @enn er turnt,
f9fpimmt, robelt p6er robelt, 9ibt
fie nur piberfrebenb, nit taufeno
@in59rGntunge1 unb Grmabnuns
gen tire 3uitimmlng. Das 1T nas
tiirli9 unb liegt in 5rauenart.
Mo Der Monn bic @~r3iebung bes
Rnaben lentt, pirb es anbers fein.
ST pirb ben Sungen ia aud nidt
at 2ei9tIinn unb @agemut brdngen,
aber berabafte Sopferteit unb mGnns
li1en Mut pirb ct ibnen onerois=
ben. Ni9t nit taufenb 8ebentsn
3uriidbalten, psnn bas tleinte 5inz
bernis gu iiberpinOen 1T, niat al
les Derbieten, mas nur entfernt an
cine @efabr erinnert.
Snpferfeit unb Mut finb i9on
Gigeni9aften beg Mannes. Die @rs
aie6ung Der mdnnli9en Susenb fol
frei BON ieber 8erpei@li9ung uno
NeraGrtelung iein; ibr n&eiultat"
ion 5dbe Musbauer, WilensfraFt,
ftG6lerne NerDen unb mutige 9ers
gen fein.
Rnaben> unb Mdb9enerSieburs
fon ni9t iiber einen 2eiften ges
f9laoen tperben, ipenn man ben
Mdb9en aud beute cine anDere gr<
5iebung sibt. als friiber, es FREEZER
nnb natirli9er oufpadien ldbt.
Oas MGb9en lit anbers geartet als
Der Rnabe unb bat ou@ i'm 2ebsn
aroere GunttiOnen 3u erfiilen, Dsss
6alb miiTen llnterf4iebe fein. I'M
terfGiebe in Der fOrperli9en @r0i:s
bung, bic ben Rnaben mebr Md
aIs bas Mdb9en unempfinoIi9 ge=
gen GuBere @inflii6e perben lahen.
llnterf9iebe in Der Groiebung bss
gbaratters, bes @emiits. Die Sceas'
le bes Mannes finb anbers als tie
Der 5rau. Seine 3iele unb Be-
ftrebungen, 70 tpett fe audi nit De-
men Der Srau 9anb in Sonb se-
ben, Iinb i'm @runbe bod perfhie,
ben.
@uf bas miiBte bic Mutter fei
Der Graiebung Der SDbne HidfGt
nebmen. Die eigenen Miinf4e tpsrs
ben babel freili9 man9mal in ben
9intererunb tretert miiRen.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

-@is peiB gef@eib. Muts
ter (3ur Sodter, aIs ii4 oeren 8ers
ebrer, Der iebr fdiidtern 1T, gar ni9t
erflGrt): gu, pould, nit benz Bore
auf! @enn er fi9 ni9t einmuI gu
erfldren getruut. miro ct ii4 gu bei=
raten erit re4t ni9t getrauen!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

= 9orf9Iag 3ur Cite.
Sunge, Sunse, INNER rabeln uno
ni9ts als rabeln. Soft bu benin gar
feinen Sim fir etpus 9Oberesg
@eniB; tauf' mir elm Heitpfero!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

Mu& cir SeIopofbrief.
2ieber @9ori9! sd peiB omar
niats, aber tpeil's ni9ts toft't,
f9reib' i9 Dir bod. Gs sriiBt Did
Define Mnnemarie.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

patriOtif9es Mrgus
ment. Dame: Sic meinen olfo,
9eutf9Ianb bate nit benz Rriege
nod asbn Sabre tuarten fOGIen2
9err: 5reili9, inapif9en ipGren
bod meme brei 8uben beransetpa4s
fen!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

-Yaffenb. .@as Der @ebner
fir n Robl aufammeni9 pGBt -
.Gebr poKenoes! Die @eriammels
ten iinb @egetarier!!'
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

Serrf9aft is tDs suat, bob mir femme ian, b0s GaBl bate
1unH tdtfdGi ba Teinb ausgfufo!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

9rofeffor: Sd babe frabr ME OieIsn frhgerif8en @eit an
OottOr: Dos CLAUDE i'd germ. Serr prOtHOr, = Sic DtHsn oer
audi nid5t, bB i'd felt spei Sobrsn perbiratet bin!
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

matter up with Canada. AS soon as can get through grinding so that I can get away, will also take the matter up, and see if something car- not be done about it. I shall recom- mend to the company that we take an inventory of everything that We have left, turn it over to the authorities, and make them responsible for it, and leave the place until there is some way that a man can work without, con stantly being held up by these robbers.
 No One Hurt.
 "Now I must go over to bed, as am very tired, for our weather still holds very hot and dry, and with the other worries one does not get as much rest as he should.
 Don't worry about this little occur renee, as it Is all passed, and no one is hurt, and I would not have written you anything about it had I not been afraid that some paper would get hold of 1t some way and magnify the facts, so thought it best to write the facts myself.
 Good night.
 GEORGE S. COULD"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

two saddles from him, as they nau
 a lot of lead horses without saddles.
 He told me that the head man was
 riding my stallion when he saw them. "A little whelp of boy, who was working here showed them where the
 horses were. and then went away with them as a guide If it had not been for him I do not think that they would have taken any horses. He lives in Playa, and next morning came riding in there with horse of San Antonio, and our saddle, B, they took him in, so we got back the saddle.
 "'a.,-- Appeals to Canada.
 II have written a pretty long letter +o Mr Canada about the matter ask ing him to go to see the government
 about it, and I hope he Will do SD.
 I would like to go myself but we
 have been having lot or troupe
 lately. so it keeps me pretty busy,
 and I thought it best not to leave. | | 1 tried to- get the San Antonia man to go to Vera Cruz, but he refused to go unless I did, which I could not do. I think the west thing aDout him is that he is scared to death 1T have a pretty well srouFuSu suspicion that there. was some one else interested in this robbery, but it 1 is not we'll to put it into letter. This same gang has made a pretty big haul, and gone over big territory. and | with the robbery of the mails, and my kick. it may start something doing. I l hope so, anyway, and if they get busy on the deal soon, 1t is possible that |. we may get something back. The stallion is an unusual horse and would 1 be known anywhere so it may be that ! we will get track of him yet, and if we do. I hope that it will be before l they have killed him off by riding him l hard, and bad treatment.
 1 Experience, He Says. 1 Now, I have spent quite little 1 time in telling you about this experi-
 ence. and it is just another one to add 1 10 my list I will get so after a while that I will not be contented unless l am being. held up. or chased around 1 the country by some of the gentry "Mogin came up here Tuesday, and l stayed until yesterday, going back in
 the afternoon. He is going to Vera
 i Cruz in a few days, ana I nave given
 him the account of all our troubles,
 ard he has promised to take the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
Takes Saddles from Mozo.
LIFE SAVED AFTER
 OPERATION FAILED
Used Wonderful !, Remedy. ~a~

Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. l., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the, United States and abroad. She underwent an operation. Still she suffered.
 Then ele, took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said:
 "I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and 1t saved my lifet for l was almost gone. l had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it. is a miracle, as they know how suffered. l am bet ter now than have been for 20 years.
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try IL on an absolute guarantee-iI not satls- factory money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

hot as the dickens, and they were as nervous as rabbit, they overlooked. my room entirely, SO my big revol- yer escaped, as well as my boots. All this time had special escort, with his rifle barrel stuck into my back, which is not pleasant feeling, es- pecially so when the rifle is in the hands of an irresponsible whelp, who might get scared and pull it off.
 When we came out of the house, I noticed that they had my stallion out, and one of the whelps mounted on him, so I asked the captain not to take him, as we needed him for breeding purposes, but it did not good, and they took him as well as brown horse that I bought some time ago, as we'll as a good saddle.
 When they were ready to leave, all the head men came around and shook hands, just as though we were great friends, which was almost Imaginable act, had it not been a rather serious matter. .~.
 They also went into the kitchen, taking all the tortillas we had for the mems supper, so the men had to go short that night.
 Whole Loss Unknown.
 "Altogether we figure that our loss is s2,500 or $3,00O, but of course we cannot figure it, taking things as they did from the store Before coming here they went to San Antonio, get ting there about three in the after
 noon, breaking the door of their safe all to pieces, taking $1,900 from 1t, and then ,robbing the store. Their
 man tells me that he figured their l loss at $6,oo0 to $7,5oO, but I think he has overestimated it; they also took two horses there. e.w. .t 1 ITO say that was mad that night l and ever since does not express IL.
 but, of course, that does no good. am more sorry about the stallion tnan anything else, as he has been used to good treatment since I came pack, l and I know that they will mistreat him, and kill him, but I see no help for it.. Takes Saddles from Mozo.
 1 Last night a mozo coming through l from Perez stopped here. He was bringing back some empty horses
 with saddles, and met this same gans about half way to Playa. They took
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
ITALIANS SERIOUSLY
 THREATEN TOLMINO
Gain Firm Footholds on Both
 Banks of ISOnZO River

Rome, June z, via Paris, June g., 4:85 a. m.--Italian troops are pro- ceeding methodically to take posses sion of the most important positions all along the frontier, according to a statement signed by oen. Cadorna, chief of the general staff, issued last night at general Italian headquarters. The statement follows:
 I "Our advanced troops proceeded riethodically to take possession of the most important positions beyond the frontier all along the line, meet ing with slight resistance. At the same time closely contested artillery duel continued on the Plateaus off Lavaronne and Folgaria.
 Same Along Isonzo River.
 "The same is the case all along the Isonzo river from Caporetto to the sea. where we are in close contact with the enemy. Strong advance formation protected by powerful ar tiIlery actually have reached this inn portant line with the object Of es- tablishing themselves solidly at the most suitable passages ana Of install ing there bridge heads commanding the banks, thereby insuring safe cross ing.
 Beyond the Caporetto mountains along the heights and in the valleys, our troops are continuing the heavy fighting of June 4-5-6 against the Aus trian positions which are situated on the opposite slope. We have gained firm footholds on both banks of the river and are seriously threatening 'rolmino.
 Cross to Eastern Bank.
 "Along the lower course or the Isonzo. after spanning the river with military bridges under the eyes of the enemy, large detachments of our troops preceded by a rcconnoitering force of cavalry succeeded in cross ing to the eastern bank, where they now are fortifying themselves. By this maneuver we are assured along the Isonzo front the same liberty of action as on our other fronts. This is important because heavy detach- ments of troops may thus be em- pIoyed easily when the time Is ripe. our losses have been relatively light.
 Our troops celebrated yesterday the national holiday, offering to their soyereisn-who is ever present with them-proofs of their hign esteem by their courage, their spirit of self sacrifice and highest patriotic senti- n,ent."
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
Boston Store FOR THE .... GRADUATE
 AND ~ > JUNE BRIDE

Everything necessary can be founu here. White materials of all kinds in cutton and silk. Laces, Gloves, Hos- iery, Fans, Dainty Muslin Underwear, etc. Among the plain weaves there is nothing nicer than a fine Volle. we have them in pure white, 36 TO 4V inches wide, 15c to soc yard.
 WHITE SILK MARQUISETTE, 36- inch. a sheer white material suitable for graduation, soc yard. ...
 MHITE BATIsTF, n1eprerized fin ish, soft and light, make pretty dresses, 25c, 3Sc and soc yard.t7 < ! ALI WHITE FANCY FIGURED AND EMBROIDERED VOILE, also Lace Voiles, big range of styles, 36 to 40 inches, 200, 25c, 33c yard.
 WHITE CREPE COTTON AND SILK COTTON CREPE, 36 inch, 29c. Cotton and Silk, s8c yard.
 @ WHITE SILK GLOVES. special values at special prices, @f6-button, foublc finger tips, all sizes, 1-2 to & 75c pair. WHITE SILK HOSIERYBig as- rDrtment Boot Silk Hose, 25c, 3Sc, )5Oc, all silk, soc, $f.OO, $1.5O pair. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, a beauti- fnP display of the latest novelties in Towns, Combinations, Corset Covers, NamisoIcs, Drawers, etc. MExTRA SPECIAI,-Ladies' White Crepe Gowns trimmed with variety styles, fine lace, six patterns to select from, regular $1.OO value, 79c.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
NOONE NAMED TO
 SUCCEED PHELPS
Rockville Lawyer Appointed States Attorney for Holland County
 Other Appointments Made.

Hartford, June s.-At the meet ing of the justices of the supreme court and judges of the superior court at the state library yesterday Thomas F. Noone of Rockville was appointed states attorney for Tol- land county, succeeding Charles Phelps, resigned. Galen A. Garter was appointed assistant states at- toriney for Fairfield county.
 Samuel Davis of Danbury, YES appointed an assistant clerk in Fair field county, and c. Wesley Winslow to the same position in Lit enfield county.
 Walter B. Crooks was naned as court messenger in Norwich for a year from July 1.
 Dennis J. M. Mccarthy was added to the bar examining committee
 Other states attorneys and state police commissioners, etc, were re- appointed. t.N a
 William F. Dowd, who had been acting clerk of the Litchfield cpCnty superior court, was today appointed clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GAS ON THE STOMACH

When colicky pains accompany presence of gas on the stomach the nez of gentle laxative to clear away ' offending food residue is imperative. the condition of constipation is nI quickly corrected coated tongue, cru tions on the skin, headaches and bac1 aches soon show that the polsons ha{ found their way into the circulation.
 The use of the gentle, laxative pil|| PinkIets, will not only banish these z'1 pleasant symptoms quickly but, If uae regularly for reasonable time, VI really correct chronic constipation.
 Pinklets contain no poisons or harm ful drugs.
 Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co Schenectady, N. Y, for free sample. get full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinkle from your own druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
TO REPLACE zoo" DANCES.

San Francisco, June S.-The inter- national Association of Dancing Mas ters in convention here has decided to invent something to take the place of the so-called zoo" dances declared This 1t was announced to- day is to be a medium between the fox trot, canter waltz and one step on the one hand, and the old fash toned waltz and two step on the other demonstration will be given next Thursday. >.,--..
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

Then they went into Dicks room
 Tn his dresser they found another p1s- tol and pocketbook with $bo Tn II. "a pair of his boots, and then asked that his trunk be opened so was escorted over to get his keys. They took a few little memorandum DOCKS but overlooked a couple or hunorea dollars which he had stuck into the bosom of a shirt, and as It was as
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PROF. BEARD TO SPE|
 ON WOMAN SUFFRA

ton at Hartford--Noted speai
 CTS to Address Assembly.
 Hartford. Conn, June s.-Thx vention of the congressional unios| Woman Suffrage began in this today. The initial session beini luncheon at noon, ct which Mrs. H H. Schenck of Wilton was the Cd mistress. Congressman 10. !. Dotha Stone Pinneo of Norwalk, W. A. Prendergast of New York \ Mrs. Mary H. Beard, wife of T| Beard of Columbia, Mrs. John f| CTS. Jr., and Mrs. E. A. Parker Greenwich, were to make infor responses and welcoming addrez Later, an open meeting will be with Mrs. Annie O. .Perritt as ch man. The welcome will be mede Mrs. George H. Day who was a' ciated with Mrs. Perritt in organiz the convention Pof. Charles A. Sd was to speak on womap's sufrrage light of an amendment to the fed< constitution.
 Other speakers who were on program were to include Mrs. Js Whites Bannan, who was to giv' sketch of the Susan B. Anth' which was before cong' last year, and. nthas Shafroth-P Paif before the recent sesa'
 Alice Paul, chairman of the C gressionl union and feaders offthe ganization, and Mrs. Crystal El man Benedict were also to speak
 Tonight, reception will be gi in Lower Unity hall, at which Mrs Toscan Bennett will be the hostel
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
STEAMER ASHORE.
Forty-two Passengers on Plant Line Vessel A. W. Perry Safely Landed.

Halifax. N. S., June s.-The Plant Line steamer A. w. Perry, from Bos- ton for this port, went ashore near sambro Head at the outer entrance to the harbor in thick fog early today. All the 43 passengers were landed safely. ..r.e ..
 It was believed that the steamer would be fioated on the rising tide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
MONTPELIER

1t is unlikely that Montpelier semi.
nary will have track team this sum
MGR. as material does not seem to be
forthcoming, and the energies OF the
young men viii be turned more toward
baseball. instead,
Miss Hazel r. Wheeler of this city
and Robert Read Pierce. assistant man
ager OF the Standard Oil company in
Formosa, were married in Yokohama,
Japan. April Is, Miss Wheeler having ar
rived there from the United States the
evening before. They are to reside in
Formosa.
The funeral Of William Miller was
held from It. Augustnc's church yes
terday, Rev. FIR. Mckenna officiating.
The bearers were Orville Pine, Adolphus
Oigney, and James Twist. longtime
employees of Mr.. Miller: Paul Theriault.
from the St Jean dc Baptiste society;
John McCargan and Charles Murphy of
Burlington. The Eagles and 81. John de
Baptiste society attended the funeral
and representatives were also present
from the Manchester. y. H.. lodge OF
Elks, of which Mr.. Miller was a mem
Der. plflhl was w lhe AaNholit ffut'
terry. and during the service and the
passing OF the funeral party, curtains
We're drawn in all places Of business.
The annual meeting OF the Mount Cal.
vary council. Scottish Rite Masons. &C.
,nrred Monday evening. Seven csndi-
dates took the 10th degree. Officers
!, elected for the ensuing year were ne
follows; Frank L. Small sovereign
prince: James :. Wilson. high priest 1
Walter {. Wsshburn, senior warden; Er /
nest y. Clark. iunior warden; Charles |
H. Hcaton. secretary and treasurer. The /
appointed officers are Joseph VI. Bul- /
ock. NJ oi G.. Cornelius Z. Hatch. hoe
1italer. Ralph v. Denny. N. Of H., Alex
lndcr T. Bruce. TYLER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
EAST MONTPELIER

4 Mrs. Edith Willard and Mrs. Jessie
+ Sibley were business visitors IN Mont.
pelier and Barre SATURDAY.
Miss Edna Arbuclle has finished work
az the Woolworth store in Rarre and is
4 stopping At home.
". A. laPoint has sold hs trotter.
F Iscstcr. 10 Joseph Murray Of this place.
Gerald Mason has 4s'ished work ~
i the East Montpelier creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Chandler were In
Tlaiufieid NAV =.
Hiram Spsrrou Was in Montpelier on
business SATURDAY.
t.eoree Fusirr has accepted q position
10 the butfer factory.
a. y. nuilfY ha- q neV Huifk which
IL giving him mueh pleasure and serf-
iac
Rsifh natrlfIder has hired ant for
the seasun uth ". 4. Iaroiut.
Tlta Tos usend. studeut 81 Goddard
sremt SBdaN " the ofne ~ her rar-
rrts. NJ end Mrs y. A. Townsend
Tho Hlair nridies were hrnrf Thrrs.
aar. Ma g. whistiinr fnr thnir natas.
The ). sars la aaFs earliFH thar usuai
IL this tHinitv
Richard Ioiu1He hrs salf his fat irst
mere - vs. a. laroarf for tiir surn
tIareuar long nnd be assistant urrf
e. WaFatamn asFerat dsfs last wsn&
Pes. q O. t1aus of tfrrUrtifls- q
q rres had g. e larrr nud su1rsr.Istitt
asdisHs# fn thr twk t|hffseh sunaaf-
I3,s. sanaat es3su.1 8a nrHn 3nine his
iftf-s rssar tis a1.is etfssHf isisr ~ Wrs-
Effh WiTs-f and Mrs. ~. Bu7rhz ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
CABOT

Mrs. Sue Hoyt OF Bethel spent last
week at NJ. ;. Haines'
Roy. G.. II. Wright OF Wauping, Conn
has moved his family here and will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the NJ. +. church the
coming year.
| Mrs. !. :. Cdlkins and children have
returned to their home in Massachusetts.
after spending several months at X. II.
Rates
VIII Stone was in johnson last week
Tuesday to see his son. Archie.
Arthur Wales OF IT. Johnshury was in
town last week TO see his sister. Mrs.
Tyler Dow who has been seriously i'll
several weeks.
Mrs. Tyler Dow went To Mary Fleteh-
er hospital Monday morning for an OPP
Grafton for gall stones. She was ae-
companicd by Mr. Dow and Mrs Arthur
Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Wslbridge were
called to East llardwick last week TO
attend the funeral OF William Farr
". l. Ford and : G. NoodrY were in
Burlington sunday 60 visit Mr.. Ford,
who is IN the hospital They brought
back very encouraging reports of all
the patients who are there from Cabot.
DR.. Hall OF South Woodbury. was in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Pike were guests
at the home OF Harry Pike in Walden
recently.
A. 2. Burnham Of Barre va, in town
was in town last week AZ the home Of
Mrs. Eta laincs
Miss Esther Rowland spent Friday
with friends in Woodbury.
r. A. Wales went to Burlington Mon
day
M. Mclean Of st. Johnsbury was
business visitor IN town TUESDAY.
NJ. and Mrs. George Waldbridge we're
in East Hardwick last veek Tuesday. b.
attend the funeral OF an uncle. William
Fsrr.
Leon Haines was business visitor /
IN Montpelier THURSDAY
Stanley keunersOn bas moved bic fam
IN to Woodstock. where be- has a posi-
ion with the Vermont Bakery com
lsnd.
The town library sill soon D. moved
RON " b. Iances 10 Miss Frank Me-
Mister a.
Mothers dav was observed last SuR-
Iav Al the Congregat ional church by an
sermon bF Rev Mr.. Hale.
Two Young mis-ess Distributed earus-
ions through the audicnrs % eseh moth
n. 4 rising vote ~ thanks uas eNteHd-
q IN SUNDAY school a. the tuo ladies
be gratuitgusly furnished these how
rs
William Kensston uerf o. Darlington
-na-aas. expecting 10 ar~auaany bis
iie home irasn tl,e iia-isial Thursday.