davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Mark T. Milburn, 33 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
John Thomas Hardister, 10 years, 9th
place. Congress Heights, D. c.
Walter r. Frye, 20 years. 637 Morton
street.
Mary o'Day. 20 years, 1924 Prospect
avenue.
n. Carroll Downs. 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Bridget Feeney, 72 years, 1895 G
street northeast.
John w. Wallach, 20 years, 519 II
street northeast.
Infant of J. C. and Dollie Hawkins.
day, Sibley Hospital.
Martha Carter. 81 years, los S street
northeast.
Ruth c. Mathews, 10 years, 40 p
street northeast.
Frances Clater, IS years, Columbia
Hospital.
Lewis Johnson, 5s years, Alabama
avenue southeast
Irene Lewis, IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Miss Catharine Pace went to New
York today to attend the Army-Navy
game and while there she will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Doug
iac
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Charles d. HeImbold of Stone
leigh Court will give a tea to present
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Helmhold.
December 27.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Miss Catherine Bowie. Miss Mary Endi-
cott. Miss Lucy Adee. Miss Margaret
Clements Miss MIA Mary n1usger u,oa Miss
Clark, Miss Charlotte Harding, Miss
Dorothy Crawford, Miss Catherine
Faith Perry, Miss Elizabeth Lving-
ston. Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw. Miss
Annie Crenshaw. Miss Anne Seldom.
Miss Poeahontas Butler. Miss Marie
Mary Pugh, Miss Gladye Pugh. Miss
Louise Mattingly, Miss Katherine Mat
tingly and Miss Dorothy White. Miss
Hattie Bowie, in charge of prizes. will
Mrs. Floyd Strawn. Miss Nancy Weeks
! and Miss Grace Maude Morgan. Mrs.
Howell Smith and Mrs. Adelaide Reed
Yates are in charge of the re-
freShmentS, assisted by Mrs. James
W. Beasley. Mrs. w. N. Styles and
Mrs. Samuel G. Staples, Miss Alice The
obold and Mrs. Frank Harper Elmsre
are in charge of the tables for cards.
they prefer to play, bridge or five hun
dred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. German an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
| Lulu NJ. German, and Mr. Augustus
Davis The ceremony took place We'd
| nesday evening at SIS o'clock, at the
residence OF Rev. J. L. A. Doermann.
! Inc attendants were Miss Hilda E.
| Volland and Mr.. Charles d. German.
| Ihe bride Wore a suit of African
| brown cloth, with hat to match
| Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left later for a
southern trip. They will be home after
December Is at the Owasco.
Representative Patrick Henry of
! Michigan and family are at the Dewey
Hotel for the winter.
| Representative Dick T. Morgan and
| wife of Oklahoma are also established
at the Dewey Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson will leave
| tonight for New York, where they will
spend the week end, and will attend
the Army and Navy game tomorrow
| The marriage of Miss Katie Atkinson
Talbot and Mr.. Samuel Banev weaver
| took place Wednesday at o'clock. at
| the brides home on Irving street Only
| relatives and few intimate friends
( were present. Rev. DIR. Albert II. Zim-
mermann of the Methodist Episcopa]
| Church performed the ceremony
| Miss Mary Upton Talbot sister of
the bride. played the wedding music
| Mr.. Weaver belongs to an old Penn
! syivania family and the wedding trim
| VIII include a visit to his birthpla ce
and early home in that state
Ihe bride is a daughter of DR.
Thomas Morgan Talbot of this CITY.
| On the maternal side she is a grand
daughter of the late Rev William Tin
Evening star., 1915-11-26

DIR. william Gerry Morgan returned
to the city this morning from Pitts
burgh. where. he attended a dinner
given to DR.. John H. Brashear on hts
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
While in Pittsburgh DR.. Morgan at
tended the Carnegie day celebration In
honor of Mr.. carnegie's eightieth birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Delos Biodgett entertained at
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Ezss ELLIE LEJEUNE,
VIII PanniIl FickIen entertained.

Hopkins, Catherine Burdette, Lillian
Hendrick, Mary Howry. Laura Hewry,
Pocanontas Butler, Jeannete Cowan,
Mary Lloyd, Andrews, Candace Howard,
Margaret Howard. Eloise Orme and
Misses Baker.
At the card party and tea dance to
oe held on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 2, at the New Willard, for the
benefit of destitute Confederate fam
lilies in Washington, there will be cards
from 2.30 to 4.30 and dancing from 5
to Z. The Engineers Band will fur
nish the music.
Miss CalIie Hoke Smith is chairman
of the young ladies' tea dance COM
mittee, with Miss Jane Gregory, Miss
Lucy Burleson. Miss Sidney Burleson.
Miss Beatrice Clover Miss Grace Over
man, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Ruth
Patterson, Miss Mary Ansiey, Miss
Josephine Mason, Miss Carolyn Nash
and Miss Lillian Hendrick assisting
her, Miss Helen Griffith is vice chair
man of this committee and assisting
her Miss Helen Griffith is vice chair
Edith Oracle, Miss Margaret Young,
Miss Olive Smith, Miss Barbara Smith,
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Dean Miller Will Be Speaker.

Dean Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity is scheduled to speak at n
meeting of the 18th street branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at
~
Evening star., 1915-11-26

ton Of Ohio and a niece of the late
Senator Upton of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver viii be at home
at 1905 o street after January i.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Lawrence Warner Clarke. for
merly Miss Frances Pace, left Thurs
day for New York, where she joins her
husband, Ensign L. W. Clarke. and they
will attend the Army Navy game. She
will go to Utica to spend December with
her husbands parents and will return
here in January. when she will give a
Navyj Club for Miss Ruth Lester. Mrs.
Clarke is a granddaughter of the late
Judge Samuel l. Phillips.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper has returned
and will be at the Hamilton Hotel for
the remainder of the year. Mrs. Har-
per spent the summer in California and
has been giving the autumn to writing
and speaking in the New York suf
frage campaign.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. James l.. Parsons. jr.; Miss Hell
en- Parsons and Miss Louise Allen o,
Chevy Chase are guests at the Hote
Astor, New York, for the Army-Navs
game.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Robert ". Harper left this morn
ing for New York to attend the Army
and Navy foot ball game. Mrs. Harper
will remain until next week and will
visit friends
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The young women who are to take
part in the presentation of the"friezes"
of the big Susan b. Anthony pageant.
which will feature the convention of
The Congre ssional Union for Woman
Suffrage in this city early next month.
are to meet tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Christian Hemmck for first re-
hearsa. under direction of Miss Hazel
McKaye, the author of the production
They are: Misses Georgia Schofield.
Harriet Peckham, Margaret Reeces
Ruth Hapgood, Helen Burch, Anne
Evening star., 1915-11-26
oooOoOOOOod

young peoples dinner dance last night
at her residence, on 18th street, for her
son. Mr.. Delos Blodgett, jr., who is
home from Yale to spend Thanksgiving
with her.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Nathan Sylvanus Healy enter
tanned at luncheos Wednesday in honor
Of her guest Miss Nina Fairfax Thrift
of Kinsale, Va. The guests included
Mrs Albert Ayre, Mrs. James Wright,
Mrs Ray Keene and Mrs Madison Hall
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Camp Fire Girls is National Organization for girls between tho Ages of twelve andtwenty, along lines similar to the Boy Scouts. The Or ganizasion Is only a little over three years old and has sprung into great prominence all over the United States in the past year. Many articles have appeared in the leading papers and magazines descriptive of it's aims and social workers of the United States are the active heads of the organiza- tion
 Its purposes are to teach the com mon things of daily life and the chief means of beauty, romance and adven- ture, and to aid in forming habits making for health and vigor by en- eorraging the out-of-door habit and the cultivation of the out-of-door spirit. It also aims to devise ways ii measuring and creating standards of woman s work: togive girls the opportunity to learn how to .'keep step,'' to learn team work through doing it; to help girls and women to serve the eommunity-the larger home-in the same ways that they have always served the individual home, and to give status and social recognition to the knowledge of the mother. thus restoring the intimate relationship of mothers and daught- ITS to each other.
 The ladies of the local Draper Club gre organizing the first Ketehikan Camp Fire. The girls have already held two or three meetings. applied for charter and have named the local The Lamonte Camp Fire. In order to raise the funds necessary to purchase their paraphernalia they have decided to hold "Goodie sale next Saturday afternoon, May 18th, in the room adjoining the Stedman Cafe. Encourage the girls by your liberal patronage and take home treat to he folks as well.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
SEATTLE IN FROM THE SOUTH


 With good big passenger list, and all the freight she could accom- modate, the City of Seattle arrived from the south between ten and eleven this morning. Her passengers for ketchikan were W. II. Butt, H. J. Minthorne, o. l.. Eide, Carl A. Sutter, and thirteen second class Five passengers boarded her here, [. A. Fox on his way to Petersburg, ]. C. Nichols for Juneau. Margaret Russell Hadley, Mrs. James Sparl- ing and daughter Ora for Treadwell and Martin Kildal returning to his home at Petersburg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
ID INTERN
 ALL ALIENS

London. May lS-Premier Asquith made the announcement today that all adult alien enemies in Great Britain will be interned. and in some instances women and children also. Rioting a. cainst Germans continues in various places iii the country, and all avail able police have been summoned to aGiet the disorder.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
NORTHWESTERN SOUTHBOUND

The big steamer Northwestern on her way south from the Westward was in port this morning. She ar rived about 9:30 and was in port about an hour. Her passengers from this port are Edward Nelson. and Mrs D. Wallace. She took on q small consignment of iced salmon from the Ketchikan Cold Storage company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
A BOAT EVERY THREE HUoRs

". T. Sullv, the carpenter, is dem- anstrating that his shop is right uP to the minute, by turning out a skiff every three hours, He has contract for turning out twenty trap tenders for the Fidalgo Packing company, and has whole fleet of them finished and ready for delivery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

Johannesburg. May 1S-Al the German establishments in this city, hotels, saloons. warehouses .theaters, etc, haxe been wrecked by anti-Ger- man mohs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
TURKS ARE
 FRIGHTENED

Constantinople, May 13-Thirteen thousand wounded Turkish soldiers have arrived in this city from the Gallipoli Peninsula Their appear ance have terrified the residents of the place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
LOOKING
 FOR BODIES

Queenstown, May ls--Many bodies ars reported to be floating in the sea near Glendore, and trawlers have been sent out to look for them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
D. Smith Harris

q. A. R.. Arctic Brotherhood; Sec retary, F. o. E.; c. of R., Red Men; A. R., Camp No. 20. A. B.; Custodian Red Mems Hall. Office Hours from l to pm. Telephone No. 96.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

Comfortable, sunny furnished rooms for rent, fine view. Apply the Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
Coroner's Jury Reports

Kinsale,-The coroner's jury, fil- ing reports this morning of the in quiry into the death of five of the victims of the Lusitania disaster, finds that they came to their death by prolonged immersion in the sea and the resulting exhaustion owing io the sinking of the Lusitania by torpedoes fired by German sub marine. The report describes the crime as appalling and that it was committed contrary to international law.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

Hearst-Selig News Pictorial at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
AMERICANS DIE FOR WOMEN

Queenstown,-The investigation by the local Irish authorities into the loss of the Lusitania proves that the loss of the Lusitania proves that the cause for such a large American loss was that the Americans refused to leave the ship, but assisted in saving the women and children until there was no more time for them to save themselves. They went to their death that the women and children might live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
Made only by c. !. HOOD CO.

there now exists but public school ana
thus causing dissension.
In touching on the matter Of temper
ance, the report says that the Legisla-
ture has gone as far in the matter as 1t
could at the time and appeals for ma
| jority next March in favor of the pro-
| hibitory law. The report praises the
Legislature for defeating the eugcnic
ma rriage license bill and commends the
passage of the venereal disease law.
The report also touched upon the prob
lens of race suicide. tho states dcfec-
tives and the principle of government
The report Of a special "sustentaton
committee" appointed at Rutland a
year ago presents various solutions of
the problem of minister's salaries and
recommends the employment Of fin
ancial efficiency expert to study the
+ financial possibilities of the weaker
| churches and to work out with them
an adequate financial policy \ fur
thcr recommendation Is made that the
conference inaugurate state cam
paign to raise at least $4,000 addition
al revenue for domestic missions. the
money to be expended In augmentnE
the salaries of the pastors. with the
appointment of a committee to inaugu-
rate such n movement
Addresses were made this afternoon
by the Rev. Roy NJ Houghton of Brat
tleboro on THE Social Gospel" and
the Rev. George S. Mills of Benning-
ton, on "The Task of Reconstruction
Governor Charles W. Gates. who was
expected to attend this afternoon was
detained by other business.
Tomorrow the election of officers
and other business and an address by
the Rev. Frederick +. Richards of st
rohnsbury Will constitute the remain
ing matters to come before the con
ference and adjournment is expected
to be taken at noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BENSON.

The F.pworth League of the Meth
odist church has elected the following
officers: President, Hattie X. Walker;
first vice president, Mrs. jay Roberts,;
second vice-prcsidcnt. IIuldah Peldon;
third vice president, Mrs. John Good
rich; fourth vice president, Mrs George
Goodrich: treasurer, Mrs y. y. King;
secretary, Mrs. T.. a. Gibbs; organist,
Mrs II. H. King.--Miss Helen Deyette
closed her course at the Albany Bust
ness College Friday and will he with
her parents here this week.-For three
sundays the Congre gational people
have had no service. but for the com =
ing three Sundays there is to be preach
ing by a student from Bangor, Me
MI and Mrs. David I. Deyette of Poult-
ney spent Sunday with their parents,
Justice and Mrs. George Deyette.-Pu-
laski Meacham. who has been i'll a
long time, Is quite omfortable.-Mrs
Lewis Coon. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Lewis Belden, for some
time, has gone to Whitehall.-William
Doe and Moses Stickney, two we'll
known Civil War veterans, went to
orwell Saturday to attend G. \. r.
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MONTPELIER

The Granville Manufacturing company,
Inc, with place of business at Granville
and office at Randolph. has filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is $4,000. The
subscribers are Walter f. Ranger, Ar
thur G. Osgood, both of Randolph New
man D. Rice of Roxbury, and Dudley
n Rice of Granville.
Word has been received by Edward
Demertt of the death of his sister.
Laurette. wife Of James b. Rller. at
Rosele, n. j.. at the age Of n years
She was the daughter of the late John
Demeritt of this city. Her husband is
native of Montpelier. lie enlisted from
here in the civil War, serving as first
lieutenant Of the First Vermont battery,
which operated in the vicinity of New
Orleans, After the close of the war Mr..
and Mrs Rikor removed to New York
city, whore they resided until recently.
Charles A, Laviolette, a victim Of an
accident 20 years ago which left him
a cripple, died Friday at the age
of SO years, Mr.. Laviolette while
playing with other youths on Barre
street a score of years ago during the
construction of the Catholic Church
fell, suffering an injury to his back
which developed into spinal trouble
For the last 10 years he had been con
fined indoors. \ year ago he suffered
a shock. He was born in Montpelier
attending the parochial school, He
leaves his mother Mrs Della Iaviol-
cite who has been blind for eight
years, and one brother, George. also
of this city. His father died so year.
ago, The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at St, Angus
tines Church
Miss Alice r. TAFT, IA lifelong resident
of Montpelier, and for many years EN-
ploycd by different drygord stores in the
city, lately by the A. H. Temple com
pauy. diol Tuesday morning after
short Illness Mis- Talt recently returned
from tn" i'aoit' coast, Mnore she wen
with her brother Lucus D. Taft ant
Mr. Tart The deceased was IS year
Of age Besides her brother in this city
who Is "a member of the firm of Bale
A. raft John $. Tart of WASHINGTON,
.It-or. aad oHc ~.t t. u oval lei
'a" of ltos: ~. aavt.vo rno fnnern
l,ili %. hold 81 two O'Clock Thursda
80 l'.cun a. l"4 ho;ac o, H. II. TIlL
8 }o,lrl"a .oyor'ur tho Defendant wa
IM. Aa.ge- IA the case OF city Of Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The program for the annual meeting
of the St. Adams district branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church to he held at the Holy Trinity
Church Mt Swanton May &c is as follows:
Holy communion at 1880 and 1910 o'clock;
business session. If o'clock; interces-
sons at noon; luncheon at one O'Clock.
In the afternoon there will be addresses
by Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, d. G. L.
of Toronto Ont. a leader in the work
of the Canadian branch Of the Woman S
Auxiliary, Deaconess Louisa, of Burling
ton, the Rev f. Thornton Turner, rector
of Bennington. and others. special
missionary meeting will he held Tuesday
evening at 1870 O'Clock in Holy Trinity
Church with an address by the Rev. f.
B. Holmes rector of st. AIMS Church
Richford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, May 10.

Boston, May 49,
. F 10 IF shipment spring patents
asisHts s7 ea'S wnter strasSts HiSra
1S@; winter clears &c g 1910 Kansas
/ CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI,---Corn-
m meal Eranulated 81; bolted s3S; feeding
sl'5sHl 60; cracked corn Slsodls2; oat.
graham -four s63od7 l5' fancy 50; rye
-four In sacks s6.o5nGf5.
.CoRN-spot, car lots. NJ ? yellow.
2 yellow. S5ds5ikc: No yellow s4izgS5c.
OATS-Spot, car lots. No. l clipped
white hito SIC; No e, clipped White SIC; No
80 lbs. s1l7|GS2c fancy 9S lbs. 601aGs1c:
regular IS lbs. 59isa60c regular Sc lbs.
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay, choice. s24 80
as: No. / grade s24a24F6; No. 2 grade
s22923.5o No 3 grade s1S.5od195O: stock
hay sl5a1s;. rye straw sl70175o; GA
b+ M5II ,,T FEE r. I,.. shipment sgEEig
m I'D s96 5og29; mixed feed sg7@J
1920; lnseed meal $3.50; hominy fee
1926: stock feed SSl.5o oat hulls 81.
PORK PR0DUCTsa-Heavy ba cks and an
long cuts $3.50; raw leaf lard 1ls. 4
rendered leaf 11hc; pure lard 1os.c; coun1
'T FR aEsffed M h2E sBleff extra Sides
uA011s.c;, heavy. kinds ,l4ka14c; heavy
and winter l7isGlSc earrings i5aisc
mutton 15a1Gc; veals 101l5c
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl
fowl, large, l791sc: medium l5@1ec; ma
tive broilers 3sd42c; western broilers
frozen, 2&d26c: native roasting chickens
large, 39435c western roasters. frozen
large, l9Ni2oc medium lsTl7c; turkeys
western. 20l23c; native SQUAD S2,5oli
doz.; native pigeons s1.7502 doz.; nativS
green ducks lI4lSc.
LIVE POU-LTRY-Fowl 17c; rooster
1l4l2c; broiler chickens 30G23c.
25a26c eastern extras 2sdSlc; wester
extras 80 -M23iqc; western prime first
2102liac; western firsts 2odooi9c.
BEANS-Car lots, choice pea bean
So 2sd3.3o; No. . 5000; red kidney
old. s2.5o09; red kidney. new, 50 75a3.S
white 49, 25a3.35 scotch green peas $3.50
2.65 Canada peas S2.7oa2,5. lima beai
SIC pound; jobbng prices 1od l5c b'
above car lots,
APPLE,S-Cold storage Baldwins. fanc
sS.50d4 Dbl. fresh packed No. ! $40
$50: No. > s2a2.64; Northern Spy 50 sEi4
russete ,s2.5Haa59; Ben Davis s2q2'
| western box apples 81. 25Q2.
/ TATOES-Aroostook Green Moud
tain 7509"c per two-bu. bag; new. $40
| Dbl: sweet potatoes Jerseys, 2q2
bskt.; North Carolina white s36oq+ Dbl
| FRI IT-Oranges. Florida s2d3.25 10
California navels s25od4; grapefrl
| $l75u35o; cranberries 50cqSl crt. stray
| quotes graduated and fine as a. bas
| at cents for loo- barrel lots and 6.l5 cen
| for 2o-barre lots Wholesale groce|
| quote $50 cents for less than 20 barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page threeo

was elected trustee Mrs. @. S Backus
is in Rutland for few days.-Frank
W. williams is making extensive re-
pairs on his home on Park street-Dr
George r. Norton is in Burlington at
tending the State Dental society meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T.. Cooke announce
the engagement of marriage of their
daughter. Barbara u. Cooke, to larry
A. Baird of Somervllle, Mass.
one hundred and twenty thousand
pike perch fry have been received here
from the state hatchery; 10000 were
placed at Lake Hortonia; 100000 In
High pond. and 10000 in Hinkham
pond--Mrs. Mary s'awson and Miss
Clara Burnop, delegates from the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Methodist Church, are in Williamstown,
Mass, attending n missionary meeting.
w. Henry Stetson of Boston visited
here Tuesday.--Miss Bertha NJ. Shaw
of Washington, D. c., Is visiting her
sister, Mrs T. Il. Kingsley.-Mrs. II. s.
Marsh Mrs G. w. Crockett Mrs. c. NJ
Winslow and Mrs Fred w. Briggs
were in Rutland Tuesday to attend
the meeting of the Parent Teachers
association.--Mrs. s. w. Gilispie of
Rochester is visiting Mrs. Frank Fer
ris for a few days-Tcd Huntley went
Monday to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Burlington. for treatment, Scott Ham
mond accompanied him.-The Misses
Alice Parmalec. Anna Collins. Fannie
sumner Ethel Baker. Rose Parmelee,
and Loretto Hanley, teachers in the
town schools, visited the Proctor
schools Monday. Virginia Buffam, the
eight year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs a. II. Buffam of Boston. who is
visiting in town. has the measles at
/ the home of william King on High
street-Mrs C. A, June is in Forest
dale, called there by the Illness of her
mother, Mrs. James Thomas.-Mrs.
Mary T. Rogers has returned from
Windsor county whore she has been
visiting for six months.-Dr Il. A.
Holmes Is in Burlington attending the
state convention of dentsts.-The
/ Dunmore Hose company responded to
an alarm of fire in the home of Frank
Titus on Carver street "Wednesday
morning. The fire was cXtinEuished
without damagc.-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
! thur Perry have gone to Brattlcboro
to attend the l. O. O. f. state meet
ing being held there, They made the
| trip by automobile Mrs. Eta NJ
Moody is visiting relatives in Chester
for a few days.