davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

W. d. says The dealer is forced up to
seven hearts, which il doubled On the
play, he makes six odd only. The oppo-
nents take 100 for setting the contract.
The declarer insists that he gets 80 for
the little slam. A bets nothing but
honors, as held. can be scored on a rail-
ure to fulfil IA contract.
The score for slams is an honor score.
and the side that wins twelve tricks
scores FOR little siam, NJ matter what
happened TO the declaration. :" \ Is
wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Where, as a reasonable man under all
circumstances, accused is justified in he
lieying that an assault is about To be
committed on him which would inhict
great bodily harm, no may shoot his
assailant.-People vs.. Malliooat, Cal.
ADD. 149 Pao. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

hllul tell US tno buSltSt ''IlfT III
the world for traffic. ELKs' HOME.
No exact figures appear. but two OK
perts say that the busiest corner is
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street,
In foot trafic Fulton street and Broad
way stands first by n slight margin,
Less busy corners offer harder trafic
problems. points out William Phelps Emo,
as for instance. Forty-second street. and
| Madison avenue, where the cars turn.
have seen n little poem written on
the wedding ring-something about its
getting smaller with the years and of
purer gold. Can you tell me where !
| can find II? Mrs, NJ. L. BARNES.
Does some reader recall these lines?
The poem "Signs of Rain" was writ.
ten by the great DIR. Jenner of vaccina-
ton fame on his being invited by a friend
to go for a jaunt. In reply DR., Jenner
sent his friends the lines you print,
CHARLES s. GRAHAM,
To settle an argument will YOU please
publish the Third commandment?
TWO READERS.
Thou shalt not take the name of the
Lord thy God In vain, for tho Lord
will not hold him guiltless that shall
take tho name Of the Lord his God IN
vain.' In a Donay Bible. 1t Is wordcd
very nearly the same In other versions,
Vilhtalmur Stefanssbn writes OF find
ing unsalted Arctic ice. Is there such a
thing a. salt tee? l.. T..
Sea water In freezing relains abou|
ons-hfth IT, salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

When the use OF n pistol is absolutely
necessary In an emergency for the dc
fence Of ones person, family or property
the temporary manual possession Of a
pistol for such purpose Is not a violation
OF Laws 1910, n. 1874, prohibiting the
carving OF a pistol without a license
Harris w. State, Ga. App, 50 S. T.. Sl3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Plaintiff. who induces friends 10 travel
with him by defendant road 10 con-
. federate reunion. relying On roads
promise to furnish through chair ear,
held not entitled to recover Cor hunilia-
| ton suffered by him through roads
! failure to furnish such car Freeman vs..
Clark, Tex, III =. W. 1lSo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
bufnoritil6e$.
Mie tuieSer!

Sin Mr3t bate ales m6gltde bets
1u@t, I'M feinen &uti@er. etnen
5rinfer, BON feinem 2aiter gu tuz
tieren; oueS par pergebens. @a
ItteB ct zines Sages auf cine f@auerz
(t@e @ef4i@te, Sic na@ ietner Metz
nung Mi@el 0en @@naps fir 2ez
6ens5eit berletoen-muBte. Sic ban<
bette BON elmer alten Dame, bic ii9
10 nit Mlfobol 9eiattigt batte, oab
EMIT, als iie Elm 2i@t ausblaIe zen
pollte, lift Mtem 5euer fling; bic
5lammen fdlugen na@ innen uno
perbrannten fte pollitdnoig.
@tefe fur@tbare @ef@i@te lag Der
Dottor NIT bem n0tigen melo6ramaz
tii@en Patbos ieinem entleBten &ut>
i@er bor uno 1dlob nit oen feierz
li@en @ortsn: rMt&el, Mt@el, lab
BIT bas cine @arnung iein!"
n@an5 gepiB, 9err," %erpioerte
tief ergriffen Mi&el, rin meinem
gan5en 2eben tperbe i@ ME mieoer
Elm 2i@t a%usblafen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

fln6 ieBt an Der JrDut uugstommtn;
lire 3abl foQ balb auf 1900 sebra@t
perben. MuBerbem bat Der to-
naoii@e &riegsminifter ieine eno>
giiltige @enebmigung CUR 8il6ung
elmer pan3ertpagen = 8atterie gegeben,
sic fur bas 3tpeite, mad @urpa abses
benbe aontingent beftimmt 1T. Sic
8atterie beitebt aus feds pan3ertpa>
gen, Die NIT @@neafeuersei@aben ar'
miert finb, 3tpet Sransportpage1, ei>
mem @ertitatttpage1, einem Soure1.
tpager1 un6 feds Motorrd6ern. Sic
8emannung beftebt aus 60 0ffi5ieren
unb Mannf@aften, barunter 81 Me>
@onifer11 unb % @pl6aten. Die
Pan3ernagen, @@nenfeuerse54ibe u.
I. IN. fir btefe 8atterie tper6en bon
Mmerita geliefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Sn Der @nse.

v@6 bite, Batter, Tag mir bds:
@ober ton1mt eigentli@ bas @os7'
90 fragt Der fleine @ans ben 8ater.
Ob ieiner @Mrbe als 8erater
@ebr itol3 meint bteier: .@s tptrb 9alt
@etpon;1en IN Der @asanitalt."
Mun tpieber Sans NIT biirren @orten:
~@oraus getpinnt man es benn borten3"
~@us &oblenl" iagt in trod' nen1 Son
Ser. 8ater f9neu 3l 1etnem @obn.
Ser bat bic Mnttport faum erbalten,
9n fragt er tpeiter leinen 4lten:
$50 fon1r1en nun bic &oblen ber?"
9amit Der &leine fragt ,1ibt mebr.
Ga9t 8ater nun nit boiler Qunge:
-@om &oblenrnann. bu hummer Sun9el"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Maidinengewebr.M ntomobile.

@nglif@e 8ldtter berihten iiber bic
8tlbung elmer engltf@en Mutomobtl>
neutrality-suspicious., bic ft4 6ur@
grobe 8eneglt4fett aus5et@ne. Ma3
ben 9emadten Mngaben banbelt es fi@
I'M Motorfabrrd6er, an beren Inter
@ette tleine Magen ongetuppelt ftnb.
@orn auf Dem @aeen befinbet fi4
Elm Maf9inen9epebr unb binter et,
mem S@ubi&ilb 81. 8e6ienung. @ier-
hnnoert btefer @Gber NIT @ef@utsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Entertaining uont Teimbe.

Gin Gnglanber iiber sic Miferfulae anf
@altppli.
Mfbmeab Bartlett beri9tete urz
ling5t in 2on0oner &ldttern Iber oie
@efe@te auf @auipoli bonn 6. Bis gum
8. Gfaf:
Mi@ts 1T bemertenstperter ais oie
Dirt, mte bic 5urten es beritanoen,
TIRE SteQungen gu Derbergen. 9ie
tiirtii@e S%nfanterie puroe bur@ unier
fur@tbares @ef@ibfeuer ni@t err
1@iittert. uniere @ei9uBe tonnten muir
geringen S@aOen an tbren gut angez
legten S@ibetgrdben anri@ten. 9a
Die SIrten am 6. Mat bas Seuer einz
fteuten, glaubten mir, 0ab 1te 3uriid<
gegangen tpdren pber feline Munttton
mebr bdtten. Mber ais am z. Mai
Die 8rigaben 81 un3 SO gegen Rriz
tbta borstngen, erDffneten bic SIr>
ten Elm fur@tbares Jyeuer aus perbor>
genen @rdben, oeren Sage ni@t etc
mtttelt tper6en fonnte uno beren Das
fem ni@t permutet mor6en nar. @i>
mes unferer @egimenter muBte ii@
unter benz f@redli@en 9agel Der @es
pebrz uno Observation-Disclosures
5uriid5ieben. Muf benz rebter Gligel
uberi@utteten sic Siirfen sic 6ran5o>
len nit etnem getpaltigen 6euer. 9te
2tnie pantte, brad un6 tam flu@<
ten6 ben Mbbang berunter. Sin Sell
ser SlI@tlinge bra@ brett bur@ bic
.2inie Der Mabalbtpiiion. 9as
6euer mar unertrdgltb uno es mar
nt@t m0glt@, ibre 8atterien gu cts
mitteln.
MQe 8eri@te bon ber 5ront ertpie>
len bic auberoroentli@ groBe @@piez
rtstett, bic fein6li@en @telen feits
3uiteuen un6 an5ugreifen. 9ie S@It>
%aengrGben unb Mai@inengetpebre, bic
in oi@tem @eitriipp unb in @@lu@z
ten berborgen paren, tonnten AUDI
bur@ f@perftes @ef@uB nt@t bef@d>
bigt tper6en. sSeoer Manr1 muBte
ein3eln 6ur@ unfere Snfanterte a11ges
grtffen tperoen. SIS mar beutlt@, 1aB
bic Moral 6es Tetnbes 6ur@ unfer
@ei@uBfeuer, 10 befttg es au@ tpar.
nt@t erf@ittert meroen fonnte. 9ie
SIrten fo@ten nit duBeriterS apfertett
un6 @ntf@loKenbeit. ibre Mrtiaerie
arbeitete meiiterbaft. sic f@1ob 11ur,
penn es u%nbebingt n0tig mar, INN
bas peitere @orrider Der Gran3oien
auf unierem re@ten 61igel ooer infer
eigenes 8orgeben 3u bin6ern. Cuts
meber batten fe ni@t bel Munitio11
o6er fie fir@teten, lire @tellung un>
ieren @@iffsgef@iBen gu %berrater.
Mm 8. Mai ppnten unfere Srup>
pen, obpobl ite 6ur@ Mnftren9ungert
ermattet tpare11, bic @ntf@eioung ber>
beifibren. Der &f began11 NIT
einem unerbDrten 6euer aus Sen
@@iffsgei@uben, bann sriff sic Sns
fanterie an. Mber ber Teinb mar bes
reit. @pbalb un1ere @olbater1 bic
9edung Derlteben, erbob 1th Elm ipubs
rer @turm bon @enebrz un6 Ma-
i@inengepebrfeuer aus @rGben, @e>
itripp unb @@lu@ten. 9ie Mrti1erie
berfu@te bergebens, 6iefes 5euer ME.
ber5ubalten. Sruppen f@mol3en ur.
ter benz f@redli@en 8ugelregen meg.
Gs tpur6e Elm betrd@tlt@es @orrider
gegen &ritbta errei&t. aber f@lieBlt@
mar man an einenn Yuntt argelongt,
mo es unm0glt@ tpar, bortpdrts gu
tommer. 9te 9offnung mubte auf.
gegeben perben, &ritbia unmtttelbar
gu eritirmen. 9ie T~ran3ofen batter
bic 9let@e @rfaErung gema@t.
@@lteBlt@ feBte bic Duntelbeit Dem
Rampf elm @n6e. @ir batten iber>
al Elm tpenig 8o6en geponren, ober
6as .3tel 6es Samples rt9t erret@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
@temer saretbebrtef hts
DbtltpY 5amtrampttr.

@ie i@ itp'
tper ben erf@te
@drede enaus
tpar, ben i'd for
E Minnit pboer
aipet Dritplper
nadgeoentt, mas
Der bett1@e Scatter
eigentli@ bon MIDI
getppll t bat.
gr bat 9epollt,
6ob i@ na@ bic
%Sunettet @tehts
gebn font for nit
ben Prefenbent e
&phnferen3 All
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Ser Glerf g~arantiert es.

u@in @un6e tam in metren Store
Sen ar6ern Sag un6 fogte gu einem
meiner Glerfs: v&aben sic irger6
ettpos, bos 0ar@fon beiIt?" uno
mein &Ierf cling bin rn6 brud5te linn
cine Glafde @barnberloi11S @olic.,
@bolero. ur6 Dur@fou. Meittel uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

- Mnertennung. - Sci
tleine @mil erfdbrt, 6aB fem @ater
i'm 5elbe bas @iferne &reu3 betomz
men babe unb gum l1nteroffi3ier be-
{0rbert morben fet. rSSa", fogt @mil=
4en, nmein Papa bere@ttgt gu ben
1@0nften 9offnungen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

iaete linn: utuer1r1 oies Sic ridt BELT,
1per6e i6 Sbnen fetnen Gent 6ofir
o%bnebnnen." 60 nobm er eS beim
unb to,n in einem Sage ooer 3mei
uno iagte, er iei f,1riert," idreibt
S. 8. 8errp & Co., @olt Greet, SO.
gu foa1fen 1T &enrp'S Corner Drug
Store. = a1B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
gen lafen.

midi brauf gefreut ben, meme ga.
mild miober gu iebn; i'd fin i@ubr
penn MIDI bic 2i55ie fieht. nero ie
for 6reub trebiig.
Mpmit ib perbleime
Sbne Sbrn lieper
pbtliPp g aneramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

Mertmurbig. r@enn
i@ @onntass auf Der &an5el itebe",
fagte Elm pfarrer, nunb oie toitbaren
@onntagsgetpdnber meiner Pfarrttnz
Der febe, tire reuen &leioer, lire fez
berngei@mudten 9iite, 10 frage t4
mt@: po iin6 benn beute oie Or
men2 Menn t@ aber na@ Der Prez
btgt Sic @ammelbi@ie 0ffne uno bic
Bfennige unb Nidel 5dble, ban1
frage .i@ midi : po tparen benn
beute sic &et@en?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
TarmanIeihcu %perIanQt.

UW@ RtU1tsStDCW UVe1U"Bes
@el6 q, nerIeiber, oa1f h%1ltipterte
Stearns @o1rttp Gar1ne1t at 6 @ro.
gent Sr,terei1en. Mbooblung ie nod
Wuni4. Merdants Ratioual 8aut,
ct. CLOUD, M1t1trt. 81.bu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
@trdf1in9: Rdmmen a1@?

- 8osbaft. Meffe: r9eute
babe i'd etne Mai@ine geieben. bic
bic Mrbett bon b%retbunbert Man=
aer11 letitete!!"
Sntel: r@as min nt@t ptel bet
BEN menn bic Mdnner ale 10
bel tun, pie @u!"
&unt uno polt3ei.
5@aufpieler (im Mngenbltd feiner
9erboftune): % lpsb: Der Menf&.
beit gan3er Sommer fabt MIDI on."
@@ubmann: Sea tporten Sie,
ieBt peroe i@ sic nod tpegea &ez
amtenbelei0teung b%elangen."
= Ser tlaffif@e Sc
nMu. 5thte1n<
ltamm, tpaS merit be MAIDEN,
I'M betn' !9ol3bonoel gu brtngen tn
bic !96be9" !.
,@erb' i@ inferieren: Mebmet
9ol3 bonn Gthtenitomme!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

Git Gn8ldtber iiber bic Miferfplge amf
@altpplt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

NubelmiIler: SIS beeBt, baB
6e @eefe nu oo@ f@on tnapper tper'n
pir6."
8ree6enborn: .gaa, 10 LANCE
piro fie tpobl ree@en, Bis mer po@
bic @ngldnoer mod 9rtnbli@ ingefeeft
bamm!"
MubelmilIer: v11ff ale 6alz
lei"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
CHELSEA

George A. Skinner of Lowell, Mass.
was guest last week of his s.ster-in
law, Mrs. Sarah +. Skinner.
T. w. Page and wife of Plainfield were
guests last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace T. Walker on the west
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Il. Joslyn and son
of Montpelier and Mrs. Mabel Bacon
Simmons and son of Boston were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G.
Wilson last Friday and Saturday.
Cornelius G. Scales, who went last June
TO New Hampshire to reside with a sis
ter. spent several days last week at his
home here. He was accompanied by a
sister, Miss Mary Scales of Boston, and
they returned to New Hampshire last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fisher of Worces-
ter, Mass, and their grandson, Stearns
Ford of Brooklyn, n. ", who had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Sprague
for two weeks, left Monday for their re-
spective homes.
Eugene 0rdway of Washington and
Selden Powers of South Randolph, who
were sentenced at the December term of
Orange county court, 1913, or not less
than two nor more than three years in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
MIDDLESEX
Miss Lucy Hill. of This Place Married tC
Malcolm Kukorian Of Lynn.

On a recent evening very pretty
wedding took place at the home of the
officiating clergyman in Lynn, Mass.
when Miss Lucy Hill Of Middlesex and
Malcolm Kukorian of Lynn were united
in marriage by Rev. George Davis. Mrs,
NJ. J. Robb of Vancouver, i. C., and Sar-
ks Boyajian of Lynn stood up with tie
couple, Mrs. Robb having gone from her
mothers home in Middlesex for the oc.
casion.
The bride was dressed in pale green
crepe de chine, trimmed with white lace,
and her hair was decorated with brides
roses and white ribbon. She also wore
bunch of the same at the corsage.
The wedding win be a surprise TO the
brides many friends and acquaintance
in Middlesex, none having known of the
exact date of the wedding The couple
will reside in lynn, the groom being
in business in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
EAST MONTPELIER

The ladies' aid of East Montpelier will
hold blackberry festival at village hal
this week Saturday night. Everyon,
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Kelton have late.
ly returned from an enjoyable outing al
Joe's pond.
While blasting on the state road some
days ago, a missile was thrown by the
explosion through the Foster memorial
window Of the Universalist church shat
tering il quite badly.
Many from this place have made fire.
quent excursions 20 Edgewater the past
week in quest Of blueberries. which have
been found quite plentiful there.
Ray Gallison, Ted Walker. John Walk
err Eugene Sployd and Earl Willard re.
turned Wednesday from a few days.
camping al Joe's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway we're
visitors in Barre Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Dudley visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans FredrieSstn, Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcknight are
stopping with their daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Kent OF kent's corner.
Mrs. George Barber OF Barre was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Fisk Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Wood Of Williams
town, formerly OF Plainfeld, called on
Mrs. Edith Willard Friday.
Joel Wheeler, clerk at Claire Dudley's
store. took a few days vacation last
week, which he spent with his parents
az Maple corner.
The ladies aid Of the Universalist
church are doing things worth while
these days. In addition 20 rebuilding the
sheds al the church, they have purchased
a lawn mower and hired a man 20 keep
the church lawn properly moved and
trimmed. Next Saturday evening they
viii hold a blackberry festival in the
village hall. A literary and musical pro
gram viii be- given. All are cordially in
vited
John Grow Of Montpelier. with . crew
Of men. is making some necessary re-
pairs 81 the stonesheds.
Eleanor Dobey. who has been passing
the summer al Miss Lillian Simonds'
returned 20 Boston Monday.
Mrs. Eileen Bonnam of Barre visited
~ ~ rAHAHAf AAA-a NHFNA AAAAAaH
several days last week.
Harry Daniels went on business trip 1
10 New YORK Monday night
Schools in the village viii open Mon
day. Aug 30. A Miss Bruce Of MIniams- /
town vill teach IN the grammar room /
nd Alice Hudson ~ Plainfeid win hs
gin her Second rear W the primary 1
seisooi
Through tire generosity If ~. g. Nre i
81 North Monfrelief Mr.. Edith va
ard. superintendent 81 Tho SundaF 4
'rhool and Mrs. Arms Bmrnhsm, took
~ Sunday sahaoi scholars 81 in nuri
.,sr. - en- Hutorids IN Mr. Nvefs new
.s.ssn passenger esf His chauffeur drove
- esf. Tt,sv weut ~ vsy Of Mont
SELLER, hsd long eniorshls ri8s. return
M iNts vi tire evening.
Mrs. Belle Du9isy Ell hosrs fhf tsssh-
~ tie coming rsar. Menv trznsierts ~
ovn siso arad Themselves ~ by hos
dfsliy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
RANDOLPH

Mrs. j. c. Wells left on Wednesday TO
a several days stay with relatives il
North Williston and Cambridge.
Miss Myrnie Clifford left here Wed
nesday night for California, where sh'
is to enter Leland Stanford college, fol
q course of study in the medical depart
ment. Miss Clifford expects to pursu,
the study Of medicine for the entire
course.
Mrs. Charlotte Lille, after couple oil
weeks passed in Newport, N. H., with
her relatives, returned home ON Wednes.
day.
Mrs. L. Il. Lynch has come from
| Worcester, Mass, and will remain in
town for time while disposing of her
household goods, after which she will
return to pass the winter with her son
Mrs. +. i. Dudley and children have
returned from two weeks stay in Exc
ter, N. H., with her husbands relatives.
Miss Marion Mayo came from st. Al
bans ON Wednesday, where she had been
with her sister Mrs. Robert Wood, who
has been quite i'll but who is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Bell and children
have gone to Boston for a ten days stay
there and at the beach.
Miss Frieda Prince came home from
Hardwick on Wednesday, where she had
been for two weeks with friends, and is
now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Har-
ny Tilson.
There was a game OF ball on Wednes-
day at the Wall Alumni field, between
the Barre team and the Randolph team,
the proceeds to go for the Sanatorium
Aid society. The game resulted in
victory for the local club, the score be-
ing @ to 4.
News from Clifford Patch, who is very
i'll at the home of his grandparents in
West Newbury, is very discouraging, as
he is reported paralyzed and in a critical
state from infantile paralysis.
Mrs. William Mann has returned from
a three weeks stay with her son, George
Mann, who lives at Dewey Mills in
Quechee.
Mrs. w. S. Smithers closed visit of
several days with her son, III. J. Smith
RS, and family on Wednesday and went
20 her home in Orleans.
Carolyn and Paul Wright are in Han
,ver, n, H., passing tine week with their
lncle, Lynn Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Vail and children |
ave come from the Vail farm in Pom
ret, to pass few days with Mr.. Wallis
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vail.
Mrs. Farr OF West Rochester, who has
zen with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cal
inns, for several days, has gone to her
ome.
Miss Maud Johnston gave party on
Wednesday evening, TO which she in
tied eight of her friends for farewell
0 Miss Lucinda Howard and Miss Glad
ones, going to New ork TO teach the
eek for Idaho. 10 visit her sister for
everal months and the latter, Miss
ones, going TO New olrk to teach the
Dming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mann met with
n automobile accident in Roxbury this
eek and Mrs. Leon Jones, who was rid
Y with them, had the misfortune to
reak her arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
MARSHFIELD

The band will give an open.air concer
Friday evening, Aug. u, TO be followe
by promenade in Pythian hall.
Mrs. George Emery left Friday for /
two weeks visit with friends in Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. James English of Lisbon, N. H.
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. s. Swerdfeger, the last OF the week
The ladies of the Village Improvement
society will serve ice cream on the com
mon during the band concert next Fri
day evening, Aug. ~.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shortt and Mr.. ant
Mrs. j.. l.. Spencer were in White Rivel
Junction to attend the meeting of til,
tautomobile club last Friday.
Kingston Chaplin has finished work in
the postoffice and is in camp for the
week at East Long pond, in company
with Willis Henderson and Ira Morse OF
Calais.
The band went to Cabot last Saturday
to play for the old home week celebra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. May, Mrs. A. j.
Smith and daughter and Mrs. L. i. Burn
ham and daughter were visitors in Barre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilson of Wells
River spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Dwinell.
Mrs. u. i. Woodbury. left Monday for
her home in Lisbon, N. H., after spend
ing few days with her brother, II. G..
Carpenter.
Mrs. Flora Bliss and two children,
Laura and Edward, are spending the
week with Mrs. Eastman in camp at
Caspian lake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Swerdfeger left Mon
day for visit with friends in Eden and
Morrisville.
Mrs. T.. A. Evans returned Monday from
camp at Lake Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Holmes of Win
ter Hill, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
d. S. Hall.
DIR. and Mrs. H. S. Carver returned to
Barre Monday after spending week
here.
Mrs. Kate Hadlock has finished work
in Cabot and is working at present at
.. /. Preston's.
Mrs. Gertrude Folsom, Mrs. Myrtle In
yerson and Miss Lillian Rathburn were
visitors in Montpelier Saturday.
Albert Rosebrook has been visiting |
friends in st. Johnsbury, returning home
he first of the week.
Charles Swasey of Peacham visited |
riends in town over Sunday.
Alberta grange will hold their annual
air Saturday, Sept. IL. at Pythian hall.
.ook for posters for full particulars.
Mrs. Florence Burnham Rlodgett and
wo children. of Henniker, n H., is visit
ng friends in town.
Mrs. Melinda Bemis and Mrs. Lucy
semis returned Tuesday from Queen
'ity park.
Mrs. Sarah Evans left Tuesday for her
ONE after spending few weeks with
er son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Morse are the
Apply parents of son, who arrived on
Wednesday. Aug. 25.
Lyman p. Hooker is visiting his sis.
or, Mrs. Merrill Hall, before leaving for
is new home in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hamilton of st.
ohnsbury have been spending a week or
To at the Shady Dell house.
The schools in town are TO open next
tonday, Aug. 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26

the state prison at Windsor for adultery.
have each been condtionally pardoned by
the governor and placed on probation
during the remainder of their maximum
sentences.
Heber l.. Flint, who has been serving
9O-day sentence in the county Jail for
breach OF the peace, completed his term
last week and returned to his home in
East Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Kennedy of
Bridgeport arrived in town last week for
a months stay and are guests of the
formers mother and brother. Nine. Ruth
Kennedy and Eugene H. Kennedy.
Mrs. Edwin Sanborn, who has been
seriously Ill with an attack of heart
trouble during the past two weeks, is
convalescing slowly and is now able to be
about the house a little each day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. Aaron Bolton of Cabot Plains
spent Tuesday at Alvin Dunn's.
Eunice Chandler and Raymond Hough-
ton did not accompany their parents
to the White mountains, as was report
ed in Mondays Times.
Ira Jenerson of Peacham and the Miss
es Sterling of Montpelier We're at Rob-
ert Bars Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and daugh-
ter OF Montpelier were at Gilbert Hilps
over Sunday.
Gordon Young was a weekend visitor
at Lewis Dana's at st. Johnsbury.
Harry Young was business visitor
at st. Johnsbury recently.
Mrs. George Durrette and son Of
Marshfeld were at George Drew's FRI
day and Saturday.
Wendell Goodrich was in camp at Joe's
pond over Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daugh-
ter OF Castleton were at w. l. Abbott's
over Sunday.