davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
!. W. ". starts "Rent strike
mud "UnIon" for Unemployed.

The Industrial Workers OF the World
arranged last night to organize a
union OF the unemployed and to start
a rent strike" The meeting was held
at 50 East Fourth street
The principal speaker was James
Larkin. Irish labor agitator, whose text
was Unemployment and the Way out"
lie asserted that the unemployed are
too respectable and that II they held
meetings at corners they would soon
get the public interested
AS long as men won't fight for their
rights" he said I'VE will have the un-
employment problem. suppose 10000
should go to hotels and sleep there
without paying. 1t would be hard to get
them to quit"
lie believes IN rent strike and n
workmen's moratorium. he said lie
does not like the Hotel de Gnk idea.
Carlo Tresca. Elizabeth Gurlcv Flynn.
Joseph !. Ettor and other I. w. w.
lights will speak at other meetings this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MOTION PICTURES THIS WEEK
Two Good NH. at the strand and
NItagraph Theatres.

An exceptional moving picture pro-
zramme is shown at the Nitagraph The
atre this week. II includes six part
drama called The Island OF Regenera-
ton" a one part comedy, The Greon
CAT: a dramatic offering, The Under
study" and THE Combination a com
cay.
Al the Strand Theatre following the
successful run Of Marguerite Clark in
The Goose Girl" Mary Pickford again
returns after her appearance in pic
lures Of cinderella" This week she IL
10 be seen in Mistress Nell There
will be the usual line OF first class pic
tnre plays. the Strand orchestra and
"El Gotta"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

II was announced yesterday at the
office VI Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair
man VI the Mayors Committee on I'm
pmppJyment. after meeting Of tbs
committee, that the sum of $4,000
out OF the necessary S35O,OO0 had been
raised In addition, eight emergency
workshops have been established. With
the funds Immediately accessible. more
workshops will soon be opened Sand
ages and other supplies utilized by city
institutions arc now being manufactured
In the largest OF these workshops az
the foot Of West Fifty-sixth street
At the present only about one-seventh
u those who apply for work can be
employed In the workshops Employ o.
mcnt Is furnished to $500 men ana
women. and II is hoped that soon the
10. OOO who need employment can be
given II through this system.
\ plan suggested by Police Commits
soner Woods whereby men win be able
TO earn SO a week sweeping the streets
has met with the approval of the com
mittce Brooms are furnished by the
police captains and residents will con-
u lNuNf hUtuN llAffU NFHNN % WIN w NV
man doing the work
There arc several buildings provided
by the Childrens Aid Society where
300 women arc given emergency employ
mont making clothes for themselves and
families out ~ goods furnished by the
committee
A thousand men applied yesterday for
work at the old Diocesan House III
Lafayette street. formerly the head
quarters OF the Episcopal Church in this
city 1t had been rumored that on'
hundred additional workers were to be
employed in making congresses for ths
Red Cross. The number last week was
400 and this was increased to 500 yes
tarday. The workers will be changed
IN order to give others Of the needy q
chance.
At Grace Chapel, ST. Bartholomew
parish house, Church OF the Heavenly
Rest and other places where the Co
operative Church Union IN employing
men, others were taken on yesterday. 81
that more than 1000 arc now employed
Permanent places for many have beer
found. Twenty churches are now In th'
union, but not all are employing mer
as yet
The Federation OF Churches Bureau
announced yesterday that the response
to the federation's appeal TO churches
had been far beyond expectations
Families by the thousands are takinl
on the care of another family, anC
thousands more jobs are being pu
through. according to the suggestion
made by the federation
Appeal has been made by the fedora
ton wherever IL feels II has influence
/ TO churches, Y. NJ. c. A. and simila
institutions having money to spend IL
the spring-to start some part of tn
work now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NEW IDEA IN BURLEsoUE.
Nv hat Doe. the Public wnntf' i-
Answered at the Columbia.

\ unique burlesque show was sven
Yesterday for the first time al the Co
;uinbia Theatre when the Follies OF the
pay organization presented What Does
the public want This interesting
question. at least from the viewpoint
NJ the manager, In answered In the
course of the performance.
LdfcIike limitations Of David Belasco'
oscar Hammerstein. George NJ. Conan
and Al Reeves appear as characters IN
the play and cndeavor to throw light on
the question IN their own way, leaving
the public to decide. II was an entirely
new departure In the burlesque line ana
was much enjoyed by n large audience.
In the company were JACK McSorley
Ruiy Waldron, r. u. Sedan and John
T. Williams Other impersonations Of
an amusing character are given by Elsa
May. Anna Propp, Chester Nelson and
Vivienne Collai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NO HURRY ABOUT MRS. CARMAN.
second Trial, u at All, Won't Take
Place Before spring.

MINEoLA, l.. J., Feb. District At
tornsy Lewis j. Smith said to-day that
he didn't know when Mrs. Carman will
be placed on trial again on the charge OF
killing Mrs Lulu Bailey. II her counsel
wants another trial In the spring. the
District Attorney said, he would move II,
but he has not heard from her lawyers
and Is willing to let the matter rest
George NJ, Levy. counsel for Mrs Car
man, said he was ready for a second
trial II the District Attorney wanted 20
call the case but that he would not take
the Initiative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
TAFT APPOINTEE A SUICIDE,

CINCINNATI, Feb. frank o. Love-
land. 80 years old, clerk Of the United
states Court OF Appeals for twenty
years, committed suicide to-day by cu'-
ting his throat. Insomnia Ia said 10
have been the cause OF the act. lie
leaves wife and three children.
Mr. L,oveland was writer OF law
books and was engaged on one at the
time OF his death, He was appointed
clerk BY ex-President Taft, then a United
States Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Police Aid 400 Families ut n Cost
of $3.50.

Commissioner Woods received the first
reports from police inspectors yesterday
on the plans put into operation by the
department to aid needy families BY
the distribution OF tickets-honored by
merchants and rcdecmable al 10 cents
each at Police Headquarters--at the
various precinct stations 400 families
were helped in the last week at cost
Of $3.50. a fund OF S9ls raised within
the department is on hand for this pur-
pose
Last week also. through efforts OF
policemen. thlrty-ninc men got small
Jobs OF cleaning cellars and such things
in private houses collecting 10 cents
from each OF the owners. These men
earned from $40 to SIC each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Jen Davis Gets sI82 for His work
on the stage.

The hoboes Of the Hotel de Glnk were
highly pleased yesterday when JEFF
Davis. their chief. showed them 800
bill as a part OF the proceeds OF his
weeks engagement in vaudeville, which
ended on Sunday evening.
Gee" said one Of them, touching the
bill and withdrawing his hand, "Jeff got
paid for sure" The bill wac examined
critically 10y ali the ho6o.s and pro
nounced to be genuine Davis got sl62
as his share. He turned $40 into the
hotel kitty" and said he would send
the rest IN his wife In Cincinnati
MY wife and two Kids will come on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MAYOR HITS AT HULL HOUSE.
Chicago TO Halt Meetings of Rsdi-
Gals Under JobIess Banner.

CHICAGO. Feb. I. - Warnings and
threats Issued from the City Hall to-day
In connection with the holding OF meet
ings OF radicals in the name Of the
unemployed" Mayor Harrison intimated
that Hull House is playing with nre"
and Deputy Superintendent Police
Schucttler announced that he will do
all in his power TO drive anarchists
from Chicago"
I'VE have forbidden dancing parties
which insist upon dancing improperly
from holding dances In Hull House,
said Mis- Jane Adams tonight, and
We may decide that meetings OF the
unemployed where free speech and fair
play are ruled against cannot he held"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
TWO CHINESE TO GO TO CHAIR

ALPANy. Feb. Eng Hing and Lee
Dock. condemned to die for the murder
of fellow countryman IN ~ tong war
ia New York city In 1912. will be exc
outed at Sing Sing some time this week
Their last hope Of escaping the electric
chair failed tonight when Gov. Whit
man declined to exercise Executive Glenn
ency In their cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
DIVORCE FOR ARMY OFFICER.
Cavalry Lieutenant Named In suit
of James E. Abbott.

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Feb Judge James
Brashears Of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county granted an absolute di-
vorce to-day to Lieut. James u. Abbott
from Caroline Smith Abbott. formerly of
Washington. Lieut., O'Connor OF the Four
teenth Cavalry was named as correspond
ont; The case was bitterly contested
most OF the testimony being taken before
commissioners at III Paso, Tex, and
Boise. Idaho, where offences were said
to have been committed
In his opinion Judge Brashears said
"Tho conduct OF the defendant was in
compatible with innocence"
An order previously passed directing
the payment Of alimony to the defendant
was rescinded, and she was ordered tC
pay all the costs In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MRS. CASTLE AGAIN PLAYS.
Resumption of Her Part Marked ny
New step. "PiEeon walk"

Mrs Vernon Castles return to her
part In Watch Your Step" at the New
Amsterdam Theatre last night was celc-
brated by the introduction OF new
dance step called the pigeon walk"
which was executed by Mr.. and Mrs
Castle in the second act OF the per
Torrance
After the play the members OF the
company gave reception 10 Mrs Castle
She was met with much applause BY the
audience al her first appearance since
leaving the company on account or i'll
ness last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Ncighbors TO Help the Unemployed
of Old Chelsea.

Social organizations. churches and the
police Of the lower Wese Side are uniting
with the Chelsea Neighborhood Asso-
citation Of 2O9 West Twenty-thlrd street
In an effort TO obtain Jobs for men who
live in the Chelsea district Fourteenth
to Forty-second street. Fifth avenue TO
the Hudson River.
The association IL arranging 10 en-
ploy directly q large number OF men
and the business houses OF the district
will be called upon to do their share in
helping Chelseas unemployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GIRLS TO WRITE ON MoLERE.
Prise offered 60 High school stu
dents by woman's League.

The Professional Womans League
which is inaugurating series Of pio-
auctions to be given three nights every
month in the leagues auditorium at
1893 Broadway In order to give en-
ployment to many actors now out Of
work. as well as to present modern
dramas and classics at reasonable prices.
will uffer a prize to high school girls
for the best essay Of 500 words or less
on Moliere. whose comedy. The Miser,"
will be produced in English on the eve
nings OF February I, and s.
The prize will be seats for a theatre
party at the next production, which will
be given given early In March. The es-
say must come under three headings
Molieres period Molierc. the man and
artist. and Moliere's plays. The league
invites especially the famous red
head" class OF the Washington Irving
High School to compete In the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
DROPS DEAD IN CIGAR STORE.
Louisville Wan, Guest nj the Mar
Unique, pies suddenly.

f. NJ Maddox OF Louisville. Ky.
dropped dead in . cigar store at 90 West
Twenty eighth street last night Papers
indicated that he was connected with
the Luun & Sweet Company. shoe
manufacturers OF Auburn, Me. He was
stopping at the Hotel Martinique
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07

more's tenement on Williams street.
Joseph Sherrer is moving into Mrs.
Della MacDuffee's house. c. B.
Hutchinson and family expect to
move soon into the Thompson house
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jameson and
son have been visiting relatives in
Marshfeld.
Wallace Robinson is at home from
Bethel, where he has been working
in a drug store.
Frank Durham of Mortified is in
town for the summer and will play
the cornet in the band.
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard are on
an automobile trip to Waterville, Me-,
and will be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. -Squires went to
Laconia, N. H, last week in George
La Points automobile on his return
from a visit here.
The celebrations at Evansville, SUIT
ton and Littleton, N. H., attracted
visitors from here Monday, who were
interested in observing the Fourth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07
EAST BARNET

(Mrs. C. w. Tilton, Correspondent.
Carl Bailey of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rammie Champany of
Barnet spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Menard-
Herbert NORWOOD, Charles Til
ton, Henry Gammell, Alec Blair and
Fred Quimby took trip through the
mountains Monday by automobile.
Charles NORWOOD and Mrs. Or
pha Mcdowell spent Monday with
Mrs. Carl Collins in ST. Johnsbury.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Mrs. r. B. GammeH Wednesday, July
14th. Supper will be served. Pro-
ceeds to go for railing for the side
walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Rice of Holyoke,
Mass, are visiting Gertrude Walker
Ed Moore of Hanover, N. H., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Moore over
Sunday.
Mrs. May Adams and daughter,
Mildred, of st. Johnsbury spent
Thursday with Mrs. Vera WEIGH.
Mrs. ]. G. Roy and Mrs. Paddle
ford spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ralph
Harding in Monroe.
Mrs. Ed Newell visited her mother
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, in Lyndon.
Wendall Roy is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harding at Monroe.
Elbridge Farnsworth visited in
Lisbon part of last week.
The painting of croquet sets was
finished Saturday Miss Anna Lib
erty has returned to her home in ST.
Johnsbury and Annie Colby to Nc
1ndoes.
Mrs. Daisy Bandy visited Mrs.
Fred Lindsay Wednesday.
Harold Gammell is home from his
school in Middlebury and is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Gammell
Mrs. Helen Gammell and son Ed
win are visiting Mrs. Carl Simpson,
in Lyndon.
Miss Jessie McGill of Boston is Wis
1ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. J.
McGill.
Misses Portia and Jessie McGill
spent Saturday in ST. Johnsbury.
George Quimby has finished work
at Mt. Washington and returned
home Wednesday.
Ben Cooper visited his daughter
Mrs. Austin, in Hardwick recently.
Albert Michaud visited in Burling-
ton part of last week.
Frank Sproat is visiting his daugh.
ter Mrs. Marshall in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07

birds as they are so wild and retiring
in their habits. So it is interesting
to know that there is a night hawks
nest not far from the round-house,
which is carefully watched over by
railroad men and visited daily by
bird lovers. On a pile of cinders and
scrap-iron the mother night-hawk is
rearing pair of young and although
in plain sight, her coloring is so pro-
tective, it is almost impossible to dis
tinguish her or the nest. Several
pictures have been made of her which
are most Interesting to lovers of wild
creatures
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson of
New York City are with Mrs. Henry
Watson for the two weeks of his va
cation.
News has been received of the
birth of a daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Perkins
of Woodstock, formerly of this town.
Mrs. Josephine Wilder has return
ed from spending some time with her
son and other relatives in Whitef1eld
and Littleton, N. H.
Eugene Libbey of Boston was in
town last week, he and his little
daughter having been for a few days
with his parents in West Burke.
The children of the Congregation
al Sunday school enjoyed delightful
picnic Wednesday in Mr.. WhippIe's
grove. The ladies of the church fur
nished a nice lunch for all.
Robert StockweH has bought lot
on Charles street of J. F. Weber and
is now using it for woodward.
Mrs. Leonard Watson of Sutton
was a recent visitor at John Nash's.
Mr.. Nash with a friend from Win
chester, Mass, N. G. Hill has been
camping in the White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Petrie have
moved into a tenement in the Enoch
Smith house vacated by Ernest Shell
don, who has moved into Mrs. Duns-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07

near relatives Miss Thelma Cote,
the brides sister, was bridesmaid and
the groom's brother, Arthur Akley,
was the best man. The bride looked
very attractive in a gown of white
silk poplin with shadow lace. Mt.
and Mrs. Akley went away for short
wedding trip, after which they will
go to housekeeping in the Enoch
Smith house on Charles street.
The annual meeting of the Lyndon
vile Graded School district was held
June %. As the meeting seemed to
be wholly a matter of routine bust
ness the attendance was very small,
and the business passed off in a per-
fectly harmonious manner. ]. t.
Gleason was elected moderator; Hen
~ Brown, clerk; c. L. Stuart, treas
urer; George Pierce, H. w. Lyster,
Charles Stevens, auditors; G. A.
Jameson, truant officer. 1t was vot-
ed to raise a tax of 100 cents on a
dollar of the grand list, and to pay
the taxes to the treasurer as hereto
fore. E. L. Wells was reelected
this concluded the business of the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Campbell and
children went to the Campbell cot
tage at Lake Willoughby to spend a
few days the first of the week.
Invitations are issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay S. Butler, and the Rev.
Rutherford H. Moore, pastor of the
Methodist church. The ceremony will
take place in the church here, at 8
O'Clock, Thursday evening, July Is,
and will be attended by a large num-
Der of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yaeger and
children of New York City are with
her mother, Mrs. Celia Stern, and
Mrs. Yaeger will remain for most of
the summer.
Albert Gerry Blodgett has gone to
lWheelock to work in the Pine Hill
Creamery, drivin g the truck, and
butter making.
Many people who see the night
hawks flying about the village so fire.
quently during the summer evenings
never see anything more of these
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07

1883 he came to Lyndon on the farm
known as the Sanborn farm, now the
Agricultural School Dormitory. On
the fifth of October, 1884 took place
the marriage of w. 1. Powers and
Emma Hardy. of Nashua, n. H., a
union destined to be one of great hap
piness for nearly 80 years. One child
was born to them, THETA, now the
wife of Homer Watson. For a short
time after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers lived in Orange, N. j.,
where he had the management of the
telephone business, but they soon re-
turned to Lyndon. Mr.. Powers has
always since been associated with Mr.
Vail in business, and their home here
was a social center for the community
and a haven for their many friends.
For several years they lived at Lyn-
don Center in the house now occupied
by the Merrills, until a few years ago
they bought the beautiful home on
Park street. When the Lyndonville
Creamery Association was organized
Mr.. Powers was made treasurer and
general manager and has since held
that place. Mrs. Powers passed away
on Feb. %, 1913, after distressing
illness, and their daughter, now Mrs
Watson, has since been her fathers
constant companion. Mr.. Powers
held many public offices, and was at
the time of his death, both a trustee
of the library and the village. He
was president of the Canadian Car
donate Company, vice-president of
the Lyndonville National Bank and a
director of the st. Johnsbury Mer-
chants Bank. He was a member of
the Masonic Order, a 32d degree Ma
son and a Mystic Shriner. AS a man
he was one trusted and respected by
every one, genial, kind-hearted and
of sterling worth. In every relation
and position of life he played his
part of a noble Christian gentleman.
A quiet but pretty wedding occur
red last Wednesday evening, June 80,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cote, when their second daughter,
Miss Edith Cote, became the wife of
George Akley of Orleans, fireman
for the B. & M. railroad. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J..
j. Hutchinson in the presence of
members of both families and a few
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07
LyndOnViIle
hidden Death Of w. Irving Powers
AkIey-COte Wedding School
Meeting.

Meeting.
Mrs. E. ]. Blodgett, Correspondent
This community suffered a great
#hock and sorrow on Friday last when
he news was reported that w. 1.
Powers. one of our leading citizens
Ind most respected men, had been
found dead in his home by his daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Watson. Mr.. Powers was
apparently in perfect health. On
Monday of last week he accompanied
Messrs. Campbell, Eaton and Stuart
10 Montreal to a meeting of the Can
hdian Carbonate Company and APP
beared his usual healthy business
hike and genial self. They returned
Powers complained of severe pain in
his stomach and indigestion. On
Friday he felt too i'll to get up, but
id not want a doctor. About three
o'clock, Mrs. Watson, who was with
him, left the room for a few moments
Ind when she returned he had passed
painlessly and peacefully away. 1t
Is expected the funeral services will
be held today, Wednesday, if his
brother and sister, who live in Wyo-
ming, arrive in time. Washington
Irving Powers, a true son of Vermont,
b typical self-made man, with mind
and character of the best type of our
sons Of New England, was "a years
Old. He was born in Burke, Oct. IL,
SCI, on the home farm on the New
Rrk road beyond West Burke village.
His parents were Jason and Cynthia
tWinslOw) Powers, the Powers fam
lily being longtime residents of
Burke, his mother a native of Lyn-
hon. Four children were the issue
pf this marriage, Jessie, who died
Several years ago, Jennie and David,
who now live in Wyoming, and Irving.
His education was gained in the
schools of Burke, and at the age Of
IL, he began an independent life, his
FIRST position being at Manchester, ~.
H., where he worked for L. B. Har-
ris in the telephone business. After
two years here he removed to Brook
lyn in the same business. About
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07

visiting her grandmother Mrs. Eu-
gene Ransom.
Charles Shattuck OF Somerville,
Mass, was at H. G. Stevens last week.
John O'Brien from New York City
is spending the summer in town.
Mrs. H. A. Goodrich and daughter,
Lucy have returned to Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talbert and
children from Barre were in town
Sunday.
Miss Fanny Stafford has returned
from Boston.
Miss Frances Hancock is at John
Hancock's for the summer.
Miss Bertha Ransom from Burling-
ton is visiting at j. A. Cote's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07
EAST HARDWICK

(Fleda Hassam, Correspondent
Eugene Domey is in Johnson at
tending the summer school.
: Mrs. E. Goodrich is at Mrs. s.
Jennings.
Mrs. Betsy Young and daughter
Ethel, from Franklin Falls, N. H.,
visited at H. c. Stevens last week.
Mrs. Chastina Bailey is quite i'll.
Miss Freda Talbert is in Barre.
Mrs. Arlie Croker is in Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Jennings is very i'll.
Nyna Chandler from Wheelock IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-07
Barnet visited Mrs. Ray WEIGH and
AI..r Ll,,a.,o.. Kn1n do HNodrnnndnu

Barnet visited Mrs. Ray WEIGH and
Mrs. Emma Kendall Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shonyo of Lyn-
donville and Miss Nettie Lang of
Barnet visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Dickinson Saturday.
George Gammell of Orleans spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Gammell.
Miles Nelson of Burlington and
Miss Marjorie Nelson of Newport
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
Mrs. George Myland of Woodsville,
N. H., spent Friday with Mrs. Orpha
Mcdowell