davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
oTRo BUQUE HUNDIDo.

Londres, 23.-El pequeho vapor cos
tanero irland6s "Downshire fu6 echa-
do a pique anoche por un submarine
aleman q 10 largo de la Isla de Deman
en- ell Mar de Irlanda. Los alemanes
dieron la tripulaci6n cinco minutes
para abandonar ell buque. Esta desem-
barc6 hoy en- Dundrum, Condado de
Downs. Ell submarine aleman que echo
a pique este barco fu6 ell "U-12." Los
alemanes hicieron tres disparos contra
el vapor antes de que ell captain detu-
viera la marcha. Tan luego la tripula-
ci6n Sc hubo refugiado en- las chalupas,
los alemanes colocaron una bomba en-
ell centro del nav1o, y6ndose a pique es-
tie minutes despues de la explosion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24

ci6n de aver tarde. Entire Ell Argonne
y Ell Mosa, a los bordes del bosque de
Cheppy, nuestras tropas Sc apoderaron
de una trinchera del enemigo. En-
Epargnes hemos adelantado terreno en-
un punto y retrocedido hgeramente en-
otro. En- Alsacia, a ambas margenes
del Fecht sc ha ibrado un combate de
infanteria, en- ell cual ell enemigo ha
puesto en- acci6n tres regimientos.
Nuestros puestos avanzados Sc replega-
ron sobre sus posiciones principales.
que ocupamos en- fuerza. Ell ataque
del enemigo fu6 ejecutado en- filas &C.
rradas razon por la cual sus perdidas
han sido muy elevadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
LOS COMBATEs EN- BELGRADE

Paris, 23.-Un telegrama de Nish,
Serbia, a la Agencia Havas dice que los
recientes combates en- las cercan1as de
Belgrade han causado grandes danos.
La villa de Semlin, que queda frente a
Belgrade, a orillas del Danubio ha su-
frido grandes aver1as por ell fuego de
la artilleria serbia. Ell monumento de
Hunyadi, ell famoso Jefe Militar h1nga-
70, en- Semlin, y que es usado como OBJ
servatorio por los austriacos, ha sufri-
do grandes dafos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
LA NEUTRALTDAD DE
LA ARGENTINA.

Buenos Aires, 23.-Habiendo expira-
do ell plazo fiado para la salida del va
por aleman "Holger'', que lego ell jue-
yes 1ltimo este puerto, las autorida-
des han internado dicho buque. Los
peri6dicos han publicado la noticia de
que ell crucero auxiliar aleman "Kron-
prinz Wilhelm" esta actualmente en- Ell
rio de la Plata, y tiene a bordo las tri-
pulaciones de los barcos mercantes que
ha echado pique
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
LA QUESTION DE LA NEUTRALI-
DAD ORIGINO UN MOTIN EN-
ITALIA.

Roma 23.-TIoy hubo un tumulto en-
una reunion contradictoria de los par
tidarios de la neutralidad de Italia y
los que piden la participation de esta
naci6n en- la guerra. Como resultado
del altercado hay un n1mero de perso-
mas heridas. Hab1a sido decidido que
en- ell curse de la reunion hab1an de
pronunciarse discursos exponiendo las
opiniones respectivas de ambos parti-
dos La polic1a hubo fnalmente de in
tervenir, dispersando a la multitud.
LANZANDO BOMBAs.
Londres, 23.-Un despacho de Brain
tree a la Prensa Asociada anuncia que
anoche, como las ocho y treinta un
aviador enemigo lanzo bombas que ca
yeron en- los campos cerca de Braintree,
sin causar danos. A las $40 un aero
plano paso por Colchester, 80 ikil6me-
tros al nordeste de Londres, lanzando
una bomba que cay6 en- ell jard1n de
una casa, hacienda explosion. La casa
Fsufri6 aver1as los vidrios, de las casas
vecinas sc rompieron con la detonaci6n,
pero no hubo heridos.
AVANCES Y RETROCESOS.
Paris, 23.-(Ofcial). NADIA de i'm
portancia hay que anadir la comuni-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Those Pestiferous Sparrow,.

Mr.. Dearborn says the English spar
row reduces the number of some OF
our most useful and attractive native
birds, such as bluebirds, house wrens
purple martins, tree swallows, cliff
swallows and barn swallows, by de
stroying their eggs and young and by
usurping nesting places, It attacks
the robin, wren, redeyed vireo, cat
bird and mocking bird, causing them
to desert parks and shady streets OF
towns. Unlike our native birds
whose place it usurps, it has no song
but is noisy and vituperative. 1t de
files buildings and ornamental trees
shrubs and vines with it's excrement
and with its bulky nests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Sheep to Fiqht Spotted Fever.

Spotted fever is spread by a species
Of tick, which will attack sheep and
other domestic animals as well as men
In order to free the Bitter Root Ma,
tional Forest OF Montana of these
ticks, which are very numerous there
a flock of $500 sheep is to be turned
loose on the reservation 1t is expect
ed that great numbers Of the ticks will
attach themselves to the sheep, and
these will be destroyed by dipping the
sheep from time to time in solution
that is deadly to the insects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Original Turnpike.

1t was formerly the custom to oh.
tain the funds to maintain principal
thoroughfares by collecting toll from
those using them Pixies or gates
were set across the roads by the keep.
er or toll collector
To prevent people who Travelled his
road from passing without paying the
toll he was armed with a pike, long.
handled stick with sharp iron head.
This was put across as a barrier. ald
when the toll was paid II was turned
aside to permit the carriage or wagon
TO pass on its way Hence the name
turnpike
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

eyes, sir" shyly answered the boy
whose mother had instructed him il
sacr ed history. Eyes, sir"
Good" said the clergyman, CHOW
which of them do you like best o
alp"
The boy squirmed, but at last heed
ing his mothers frowns, he replied
81 guess | like that one where some
body "loafs and fishes. The Ad
vance.
\ PHILOSOPHER
"Week before last" said the kline
lady to the ralyzed beggar, 'you gOI
dollar from me because you were
deaf and dumb Last week | gave ym
quarter because you were blind, be-
fore realized that you were the same
man. Now you ask for money because
you are paralyzed."
"Yessum, said the beggar "Them
the facts
Don't you think you'd do better il
you chose one affection and stick to it?'
asked the lady.
"No, ma am, said the heggar.
"They's nothin' so fatal to the full
development o. all ones natural pow.
ers as narrer specialization, e. Judge
WEEDS MEANS WASTE
This spring when buying farm seeds
in packa ages of one pound or over look
on the label for: The name and kind Of
seed: the name and address OF the sell
Ter: the percentage Of pure seed: the
percentage Of seed which will grow,
and if it is corn alfalfa or any of the
cereals, the place where grown.
Remember, too, that Canada thistle,
quack grass clover doddcr. alfalfa dud.
der, field dodder, Wild and Indian mus.
tard, oX-eyed daisy, wild oats, corn
cookie, snap dragon, or "hutter and
eggs perennial SOW thistle, and
BuckhOrn or English plantain belong
to the outcast classes in Wisconsin and
that when any of these "undesirablr,'
appear in greater numbers than one to
1000 or less of the crop seeds, The lat.
ter is unstable.
Anyone may test his own seed, hut
Of course, will be held responsible for
the accuracy Of the tests, and should
the inspector find the seed not rs rep
resented, the seller viii be liable to
prosecution and fine
SAMPLES of seeds which are sent 10
the state seed inspector at the agrUn.
omy building, University of Wisconsin
Madison. will he examined in order Il
their receipt The law fixes a charge
of % cents per sample for such exam
nations BY availing themselves IT
this service the farmers of Wisconsin
can SOW seed this spring which wilEiL-
sure them of larger and better crops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Boyd was Milwaukee visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. c. Douglas is visitin': with
relatives at Madison.
Mrs. M. H. Dempsey is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Edward Sixta transacted business at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins was at Chicago
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Christian Nelson is visiting
with friends at Chicago.
Kenneth Kelley WAS home from
Green Bay over Sunday.
Mrs. A. f. Schultz is visiting with
relatives at Rib Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Nels Theirs is visiting with
friends at Port Washington.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison is visiting
with relatives at StOughtOn.
Mrs. George KresI left Friday for a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Miss Martha E. Pond, librarian, is
visiting with friends at Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wits left Friday
on visit to friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Leonard Petska of Franklin was
IA caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Sullivan Of Franklin was
a caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Oscar Esch was here from Chicago
on visit for few days last week.
Mr.. Thos. O'Neil of Cleveland was
a caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. McNu!ty of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Stephen Schenan of Gibson
made the Pilot Office II call Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nyhagen and chill
dren are visiting friends at Chicago.
Archie Fehring left Friday for Anti
go to attend the funeral of relative
Mrs. Mat Kunish returned Friday
from visit with friends at She boygan
Atty. Geo. Hume of Chiffon was in
the city last Thursday on legal / usi-
ness.
Mr.. Jos. Reznichek of Franklin was
caller at the Pilot Office last THURS
day.
Miss Grace Buerstatte, teacher in
Port Washington, was home over Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy retur-
ned Monday from a visit at Mi!wau-
kee.
Miss Verna Rudolph has returned
kee.
Miss Oscara klingholz, teacher in
Plymouth spenO Sunday at her home
here.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
ana Mrs. Louis Rehbein, Chicago
street.
Miss Jessie Rhode has returned from
a few days visit with friends At Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schreiter were
visiting with relatives at Appleton
Saturday.
Miss Rose Seitz, student of the
Milwaukee Normal School, was home
over Sunday
Mrs. j. + Kennedy and Mrs. Chas.
Browne are visiting with relatives at
Sheboygan.
John Schroeder of the Building &
Supply Co., left Saturday on a business
trip to Chicago.
DR.. Geo. Torrison of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs O. Torrson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes return
ed to Kaukanna Friday after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Newhouse has return
ed to Chicago after a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Nies Rahr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Farmers Wives Buy Bread.

It is no uncommon thing these days
to see a farmers wife come into town
and buy a few loaves of bread to take
home with her. Even the farmers
daughters are not learning TO cook as
they did in the good Old days.-Alt'
Chell Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

Love Of God and love Of country are
The two nohlest passions in the human
heart. a man without country is an
exile ia theworld, and a man without
God is m orphan in eternity. Henry
Van Dyke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
STRATEGY or 4 WIDOW
BY GEORGE MUNSoN.


nat MISS Eis'e Da'lS Is charm
,ne gu anu oOis' ,,''''t - , va "'etiS
."., 'So' toli' S''lI AVA -. i'o'''oi, .
VA Nc, pl'' ,r ,na' ,'' 60 ,,' ~ JJ"'o'S'
" o. =" 1,o o. 80" u11p'y ne
ie9eli'eu W. o. So. "0'u'' Ou' iio
"'IT =" '''a' ''o' - ',''
l''S,' anu c nel ~ "a au'iI II
i1s ~ ~, .no o.en ,''' 80 'uu " a.
- ~ wa '0'' '''' '''4 ''''''''''
~ - A.
MAJ o'eilne 4l' is',o" Hlaue
oNel'uie9 W l-'Sie' mo n"u Iesa'ueu
"ei WIN sui''n ''0I''o'' II oill lHe mo-
Ii'e''' VI 'llC!i iii,1 ou''N,'"''' however,
''io ao0o'''p''SHeu "o''',,N - inc "oIlu
SUN HIdnasGu ~ '''" the lo'lt oI the
uUu'9e'pi,Leu' me- PEI ~, '''u e"l'
e. arr" - " u0o' ""y, sue
S"lu, pu' ilNe must ''''l, "l" "lIalu.
" Ha' ,, uo you o.. ln''," pS l"a' ue'
''I'Iogu I-,7'e' ii' ms w d nus d. o"oe
oii 'oi''' . Ooi,''il'
mean ue"I' '','1 d pretty race
"ou'u Ooin ms le'u, man 5 ne'''V
may po 10Y d. oul '"7 peSI ol tueil'
o''ai''o' i'ai'' p'l','''l2 1'l. '''''ol'
=. - nut u ue' - ~" '-'7''' 'u' ''''ls
s'"tle''
NOR luiia'c'y ~ Is y. "e' my uear'
TepNeu lue WHOM laying one mana
c"reSSih5iy upon noI arm. 1t Is olly
TOO true, anu can prove III 10 you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Absolute Devotion
they really want IT,"

y think that women ought to have
he ballot"
Do they really want it?"
They must want It, Some Of them
are working so ardently for suffrage
that they are paying absolutely no at.
.ention to dress. KANSAS City Jour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUM.
LUCK AND PLUCK

pie ana ana not mean 10 foster atheism
when they talked about luck and gave
a half way assent TO its Goddess reality.
II the universe were an infinite chaos,
ii order had no throne IN its wide
realm, if universal law were fable or
a fancy, if God were a Babel, or the
world pandemonum there might be
such a thing rs luck. But while from
the particle to the globe, from the ami
nalcule to the archangel there is not
a being or thing or time or an
event, disconnected with the great
government of eternal law and order,
we cannot see how such game of
chance as the word luck supposes can
lie admitted TO any corner of the great
world Luck. What is itY A lottery?
A frolic of games? A ruse among the
element? \ trick of dame natureY
Has any scholar defined luck any phil
osopher explained its nature, any chem
ist shown us its elements? Is luck
that strange nondescript unmateriality
~ ',.,-.....
luck not make fool speak words of
wisdom, an ilnoramus utter lectures
on philosophy, a stupid dolt write the
great works of music and poetry
.,,., ,as,. nam, - ,noi,7 ,i,.a.- 8, -
,',,'a.,. ,,,., ,L0is,,.'t''.
..,.. M. a,,,,. i,,,., ,I,i. a. n,,,
,,,,,,horsn..nI,,t,, ,,iu, ~, 'dna,,,,.
n.,, .,,o, I,,ol, o.,lr ,,.,. ,iIf,,'.
.,.-,, S,,,a. ,I,f,n,ia .n a.
,r,Ii. ths ro, w., 80, tho ,a.ni, -
t,..,,tl .,,oo. ,r .,,,, .,ho. -,
,,lsce with n, r,ir.,r,.,s.,. ~. hr,,o -,
sn,ooss f,,,, ,h,ir. ,,.,, .,,.,oia.. ~, -.
..,,i,,. ,,,, .lo,o,,.li,. an ,Lo MI,
,,,,,l, .,,,Ia ,..., .,,..,,,;.,...
.,r, poor foIr,,,, ,ha,.f,d ,h., I,,ol,
.,,..-.,,,, ,,.., l., fo,. o,,.,,. ,,.,,,, l,,,,,,
So,,a Lose lo,.i,,,, o,,,i ,,,o,,, lo.,,. l,,i,
go. ,h,nt h,,,a ob,u, TOM, -,
.nIl thro,,gh ,he co,n,r, ub,sa o,l,
none and expectation is in = shnt,Ie If
mes IN their favor, They know thew
deserve nnthinu. vet with an inrudanca
hard A. hrass thrv will nrav I'm Incl,
for a windfAlI mr. q fat office. mr. - Inv.
inc ana toolishly await AN answer.
These are the men who make vour
gamblers. your bouse thieves yonr
,ounterfeirers vou,. gentlemen lo.fars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

An amlcahe disposition linked with
an energetic desire to please those
with whom We live, smuothes over the
rough places that are found in every
household. There are different tenn
pe"amcnts with which to contend
housekeeping cares, the demands Of
society, and great many women have
hard, rough work TO do. To perform
all these duties and ut the same time
keep everything running in harmony
requires patience, tact aDd oft times
much skill. Should the homekeeper
POSSESS what is known As bad temper,
u becomes her duty TO control this
passion. A refractory temper brings
about more unhappiness IN "A household
than almost anything II We once give
way TO q harsh word another one is
much easter 10 follow and almost in
variably VIII. Get started cross Ia
the morning and things go wrong all
day ia is The rift within the lutte
that makes the music mute. We
should DO our best TO overcome any in.
cl,nation to give up to the little cross
cs, for these count
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
Touah splder Webs.

Some Of the spiders o. Lawn have
webs 50 stfnna a Il knife ia 10
quired 10 eut thrr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25


know he's living
True, but his relatives feel It keen
ly."
One Can't dear" Disease on Self
THE belief that disease may be
brought on by merely fearing that one
may cor tract it is a curious relic Of
barbarisn," says DR. H. w Hill Of the
Minnesota Public Health association
you cannot fear a disease on your
self any more than you can wish a
disease on anyone else.
THE infectious diseases are due to
forces, germs, wholly distinct from
ourselves. The fear of smallpox could
never bring a smallpox germ to the
body any moro than mental defiance
of it could prevent its growing once it
was in, The germ is as real a particle
of matter as a mountain, and not a
bit more susceptible to hypnotism by
the human mind"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
NORTH BOUND

rrsusN o su
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
HIS FAVORITE

a country clergyman, on his round
of visits, interviewed youngster IS to
his acquaintance with Bible stories.
"My lad," he said, you have, of
course heard of the parables?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
SOUTH BOUND IRA,
pr GKEaN BAY LINE.

5@t% &%% 's.. ,@a f. 5 si.Ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
WOULD FIX THAT

Mrs. Youngwedd-Well, dear, I've
found a fiat, and the cars go right
past the door.
Youngwedd-Won't the noise of
the electrics disturb your rest, my
love?
Mrs. Youngwedd-Oh, the landlord
assured me that l wouldn't mind it
after the first two nights, and you
know, dear, we can sleep the first two
nights at motheT's.-Times Picayune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
ELITE EXCURSION

Visitor-Where are you going to
spend the summer, Lola?
Little Lola - With our country
cousins. Mamma says they are not
stylish enough to visit us so we are
going to visit them. - Kansas City
Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
TIME REQUIRED

The servant girl in a suburban fam
ily was taken to task for oversleep-
ing.
"Well, ma'am," she said, 81 sleep
very slow and so it takes me long
while to get a good nights sleep"
Boston Transcript
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
oBSERVANT CHILD

Little girl, does your papa have
much trouble with his automobile?"
Eyes, sir. He has as much trouble
with it as if he was married to it,
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
SOMEWHAT WOODEN

OOIVIE VI IN Z HNOOD-IN
One of our dramatists has had rea-
son to find fault with the acting of
some of the company rehearsing a
play of his The manager expostu-
lated
Really" he exclaimed, you must
allow that we know more about act
ing than you do. You most remem-
Der that many of these ladies and
gentlemen have been bred on the
boards"
"Cut out of them, you meanw re-
torted the author.-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

Gushing Miss-Dear me, Mr..
Scribble, don't you find it hard to get
ideas for your books?
Author-Ye-es but l find it hard
er to get money for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-19
Excursion to New London
VIA
The Central Vermont Railway

For the Harvard-Yale boat races in
Guiding trip up the river on the
Hudson Navigation company's palatial
steamer Adirondack, from which an
excellent nearby view of the university
race may be had.
Fare from all stations, Brattleboro
to Barrett s Junction, inclusive, $50,
including the trip on the steamer Ad-
irondack. Tickets good going on
train leaving Brattleboro 7.30 a. m,
june p, South Vernon 80 a. m;
Mortified, 7.54 a. m; MiIlers Falls
SIP a. m; Amherst S.42 a. m; due
New London 1905 p. m. Steamer Adj
rondack leaves C. Y. Rv. wharf, oppo-
site New London station at 100 p m
Returning train leaves New London
$50 p. m, or as soon after the return
of the steamer Adirondack. as posi-
bic, for Brattleboro and intermediate
stations. See flyers for particulars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-19
Helping State Militia.
springfield Reporter.)


Among the causes that tend to keep
boys out of the state militia is the loss
of pay from their regular work when
they 10 to the annual encampment
and where the pay from the state rare
" equals the wages they have lost. The
International Trust company of Bos-
ton has devised plan to remedy this
and hereafter will double the pay of
every employee while at muster besides
allowing him in addition his regular
vacation. President Bancroft SAID his
company does this to encourage its
employees to enlist in the state militia.
tOur country" says Mr.. Bancroft,
"needs more recruits in the state mill
tias and this is one way in which the
employer may assist. When the men
go on camp duty they are serving
their country and they should be suit
ably recompensed. The talk of in
creasing our armament here in the
limited States is an excellent thing.
/ believe in it. I hope this plan of mine
Twill help little. | am confident it
Twill.
It is such a spirit as this that will
make for greater efficiency in the ma
tional guard and here is 4 case where
lmOney talks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. ]. Bruce went yesterday to
Littleton, n. H., to visit her son, DIR.
George Tewksbury.
Miss Ruth Brown, who teaches at
Lowville, N. Y, will go from there
with a party of Smith college students
to Maine, where they will have a house
party for two weeks.
Mrs. H. F. c. Toedt and Miss Jo-
sephine Toedt left yesterday for va
cation of two o. three weeks, the
greater part of which viii be spent in
Winthrop Highlands, Mass.
J. Elton Davis of Kimban Union
academy is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. III. Davis on Forest
street, over the weekend. He will
go Monday to his home in North Con
way, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Farnum and
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Crediford came
from Worcester, Mass, this morn
ing in Mr.. Farnum s automobile. They
went to Bondville, where Mr.. Credi
ford had business. They will stay over
night with Miss Bessie l.. Farnum ant
return to Worcester tomorrow by way
| of Keene.