davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22
SHENIFF's SALE.
No $500.

A. s. Blrns VS.. VIM. s. de Brueys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Tie RE o Rslsserzlern.

Those subscribers to the fund to
build State I'D load N the Pike
from Westminster u FfnEHburg Who
neglected or laIled % send In the
amount Of theIr subscription b. lagt
Monday are responsible Tor the de-
IL In starting 70 build thai road. The
County Commissioners uere ready
lazt Monday u lot The contracts from
Westminster . neaF Finzsburz. but
they vii not give ont the contracts
until The money subscribed i paid
o.ar 10 them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
TYRONE.

ThIs section was visited with = fine
shower on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jacob Maus ! on the Sic list,
Mr.. Jacob Hainea and xIfc, samueI
Greonholtz nd vie. and MrH. VIM.
Bowers. are spending few weeks IN
Ohio. nhey are making the rip II
Mr. HaInes' * cylinder Overland.
Doa.I forget BauHl's Union Sunday
school picnic On Thursday. August 3.
Boy Scout Band ~lll furnigh music.
Prominent speakers.
Mr.. MermIn eastman. OF Erizell=
burg. has rented ne store property
OF Mr.. George HymIller and Il taking
possession this week. We wish him
success.
Sunday school 4 Baust i go a. N.
Preaching u 1870 !. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

Man and wife without children, a
oare-taEers Of a new summer house
and young orchard. two miles from
Union Bridge A good home for right
man. References REQUIRED Call on
Of address. !. o. Wright. before Sep
IembcF 1st, Union Bridge: after this
date. 3z01 Clifton avenue. Baltimore.
ID ang. q, 81
WANTED "A middle aged white
woman Tor general house work n Bal
limore suburbs: board provided: Cath
ole preferred: state salary desired.
Address Dem. Advocate 90. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
salem Lutheran Charge.

st. Benjamin's- Sunday school II 9
.. n. Holy communion VII prepare
tory services preceding, - \. n. st
John's-Woman's Home md Foreign
Missionary Society I'LL meet Sunday
evening It I'D. Everybody Welcome
Annual Sunday school picnic u st.
Johns IIeisteT.sl Saturday. beginning
81 10 o'clock. W. I. HerHn. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
:. Jerome HIers Hangs Himself In
rs Harm.

b. Jerome Myers. farmer, Twins
near TaneytoHn. vent To his barn
Monday afternoon md hung himself
u the rafterH. He Has found about 6
o'clock BY h family who went In
search for him. Mf. Myers ~ So
years. 6 months and "a days Of age.
lie waa last aeen alive II noon. No
cause Il given for bis actions.
He L survived b. his vie aud Two
f1Iidren~-WilIIaT Myers. Of fancy
town, and Claude Myers. Of IIItles=
town. ?.
Funeral services we're held Wsdnes-
daY In the Reformed church. conduct
ed by Rev. Guy r. Brady. InteTment
IN adjoining cemetery. Tie paIIbear-
erz were Edward Durk, Tobias Reed.
George sanble. John !. Null ana I'LL
TN Hawk. c. Q. Fuss & Bon funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Blanket Sale

Our line Of Bed Blankets for the
coming season has arrived. There has
been lot of talk about scarcity Of goods
and higher prices, and there is much
truth in It; but 50 far as Blankets are con
cerned we have overcome both of these
problems almost entirely; already we
have fine big stock of blankets and in
most instances the prices are cut slightly
higher than last year. Because Of our
favorable position, we can, and intend to
offer some special prices On Bed Blankets
to start our big stock moving early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
$3.50 Regular, Wool
Blankets S4.95 Pair

4 heavy and finely finished wool
blanket, with enough cotton in the warp
TO give it strength; measures 70x80
inches, weighs pounds: white only with
striped borders. This is good family
Blanket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

tendance figures faT. ouInnmbeTed
those of my presioua season. sun
days crowd W. estimated u 10000
persons, md they were mo- all from
Baltimore by any means. Hundreds
of country and village folks from Bal
timora. ammo Arundel. Montgomery
and Carroll counties we're On the camp
grounds from early n the morning.
having come in the large motor buses
thai made EeyerzI trips to the grounds
during the day. In the upper part OF
the grounds where Il located the au-
tomobile section. upwards o. $50 au-
tomobiles we're parked. TO eaY nothing
OF the motorcycles and carriages that
were parked on the grounds also.
Tuesday night. August i. Knights
OF Pythiag Lodge. No. IS, IT fancy
town. Wa Visited and magnificent IL
tendance md excellent spirit noted.
The numerical strength Is already be-
yond the 100 mark. This lodge has a
net increase for the June term OF 81,
and already haa L applications for the
December term. The picnic and D.
rade held by the lodge on Wednesday
wa : success from every standpoint.
DA8AAABA AA1DtEA sA14AAAAty A4Zag -
address O. welcome, 70 which the Rev.
Mr.. DownIn responded. followed b. ID
dresses b. Grand Chancellor Nice nd
Grand Keeper. of Records md Zeal
Hendrix, after which prizes were
awarded by tn Grand Chancellor to
Charity md Calzuthe Lodges. drsl Ior
the largest number i the parade md
CaIanthe Lodge for the bet march
i'm. That evening the Grand Lodge
officers visited Chancellor Lodge. No.
81. It ThurmonL. Where the we're 70
caIYed b. IN attendance o over SO
membersIi Before attending no meet
ing the application OF one Of the LEAD
Ing MERCHANTS Has secured by the
Grand chancellor and Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seal. The reunion II
! Pen-Mak ) SURE 70 b success. nd
thoze &ho have not secnFsd IHelI
tickets had best do . i ono.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

TALK ABOUT AsTERs AND GLAs-
I0LI ND sUCH-THERE'S MOTH.
NC - HANDSOME a A nIfFUL
OF SHINY AUGUST COAL. me san
one yesterday. ana i did look Eood :
~. Hare 70 gotten your Coal n yel :
Order loday u SmlIh 9 HsIfsnlaer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

SUNDAY school At HausI II I'D a.
N. Preaching 1890 :. m: Christian
Endeavo1 at 20 ?. N. Preaching
services II uHIontoHn, q 80 ;. NJ.
" II. saI1xKIxer, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
$3.50 Regular, Wool
Blankets S. AS Pair

Strictly all wool, both warp and fill
ing, wide silk tape bound ends, size 6sx82
inches and weigh a. pounds, solid white
and scarlet with neat colored striped Dor
ders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
NorlcH TO reHspAssHes.

hereby yarn IL persons not to tres
pass upon these premises in ny W.
IS The lau will be rigidly enforced
against all offenders.
FRANCIS [. HUNTER.
augI8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
70 CREDITORS.

This : 20 Kf.. notice that IL subscriber h.
.ntainaa from ne OFnhAns Court d Carroll
sounsY. n MARYLAND. letters TszIamsnIzHs on tn
Personal Estate n
LAURA V. GALLOWAY
Izls q 1arrulI eoanty. deceased. Al persons
having claims zzainsI ne deceased are fere1z
.arnel = exhibit the ne, wI.A The vouchers
.narns@ Izzaiiy authenticated . the aunseFi b..
n o. nz|ars u 18th - Of Hzrch. ~. thsz
nay olhzrwiss :. law b excluded from III benefit
q aid ezlzta.
GIysn uadsr ~ hand Ihls II lay o. August.
IsI6.
VILLA. 0ALLAwAx.
zus Ill ExaeuIor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
HIN SCALE, N. H.

Michael Duffy of Franklin was a
guest of friends in town Sunday.
Miss Minnie Todd was at home from
Spofford few days the past week.
Miss Doris Seaver of Gardner, Mass.
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Harry Smith of Keenc spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith
Fred CantIin of Randolph, VT, visit
ed friends in town the first of the
week
Mrs. James Redding spent Sunday
in Brattleboro with her daughter, Miss
Nellie Redding.
Mrs Kendrick of Winchester came
Sunday TO stay with Mrs. Nellie Wor-
den for time.
Several from here went to Spofford
lake the past week smelt fishing and
had fair success.
Miss Florence King of Northamp-
ton, Mass, is guest of Miss \. NJ.
BarroWs this week
Mrs. Z. c. Robertson and Mrs. T. w.
Robertson were in Springfield, Mass,
two days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel d. Collins of
Greenfield, Mass, were guests of Hins-
dale relatives this week
Governor Spaulding has appointed
May I as Sunday school Sunday, and
all are invited to attend.
Rev. George w. Gutterson, general
secretary of the American Missionary
association, will speak in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, Nav
William Snow, who has more than
an ordinary reputation as a trout fish
crman, brought in one of the finest
baskets of trout ever seen in this town
one day this week. Several Of the
fish measured u and Il inches in
length.
Harren, the musical magician, APP
peared at the Monitor theater Monday
evening before large and enthusiasts
tic audience which thoroughly enjoyed
the many feats Of magic which he per
formed. The entertainment was given
in the interest of the Hinsdale High
School \. c. .|
The Ladies missionary society held
"a social gathering in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Taylor Friday afternoon. Five
minute papers from the book Home
Missions in Action were given by Mrs.
a. F. Fisher, Miss GLADYS Hill. Mrs.
F. II. Fuller, Mrs. c. T.. Savage. Mrs.
Metcalf, Mrs. Frank \. Davis, Miss
Ada and Miss Gladys Hill rendered a
duet and Miss Ada Hill solo. which
We're much enjoyed. Guests were in
vited and at the close of the meeting
ice cream, fancy cookies and coffee
were served, There We're 80 present
at the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
WEST GUILFoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Briggs Of
Brattleboro spent "Wednesday with Mr.
Briggs Is sister, Mrs. A. p. blanchard.
Henry Briggs of Brattleboro IS STAY
ing with his sister, Mrs. A. p. Blaaeh-
ard Ills health has been poor all
winter
Mrs. Richmond Thomas of Ware.
Mass, has been visiting week with
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. B.
Thomas
Baptist church, Rev. William Robin
son pastor. Morning worship at II.
Sunday school at II. Evening wor-
ship At 7.s0.
Fred Akley has bought of Henry
Briggs the balance of the farm known
rs the George Codding farm. Mr.. Ak
ley bought the buildings and six acres
of land two years ago.
Henry Johnson returned from Green
field Monday. He had been there 10
days on account of illness. He has re
sumed work Tuesday on the Fl. L.
Nichols home in West BrattIeboro.
A. P Blanchard went to Newfane
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his sister. Mrs. Harriet Simonds. wild
ow of Frank Simonds, formerly of
Dana, Mass. Mrs. Sinonds died at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
VERNON.

Dwight B. Fairman visited recently
in Boston.
Miss Grace Payne was weekend
guest at the home of B. II. Newton.
Mrs. Nesbitt came home Saturday
from Windsor, returning Sunday night
There viii be a regular meeting Of
Vernon Grange Saturday evening, May
g.
Miss Leila Stoddard is at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C
Stoddard.
Misses Lizzie and Eva Graham OF
Northtield spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. III. A. Brown.
Mrs. Alfred Harrington of Spring.
field, Mass, is spending several DAYS
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Lack
ey.
The selectmen viii meet in the town
hall (Whithed 50 Saturday, May 10
from / to 3 p. m. to revise the cheek
list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
MINERS WILL ACCEPT.
No Determined Opposition Shown to
Anthracite Coal Settlement.

POITSNlLLE, Pa, May 4.-Opposi-
ton to the ratification of the tenta-
tive agreement entered into By the an
thracIte mine workers and operators
was not 50 strongly manifested in the
convention Of the union men here yes
tcrday, as had been anticipated by
some OF those opposed to accepting
the new contract. The entire dav was
taken up with explanations of the va
rious provisions of the new agreement
and many delegates who were dissat-
isticd with parts of it have changed
their attitude, There is no question
that the new scale and changed con
ditions will be accepted by a large
majority.
Most Of the opposition was mani
tested against the form Of recognition
obtained by the miners committee
Delegates who took the floor on the
question declared that they would be
satisfied with nothing less than n
closed shop. 1t was predicted that the
failure to gain a closed shop would re-
suit in the union losing large portion
Of its membership. Officers of the union
explained that thcy themselves were
not satisfied with the form Of recogni-
ton obtained, but that it was the best
they could get. President John p.
White said it was the greatest step
forward in the matter of recognition
the mine workers had ever taken in
the hard coal regions.
President White made a long speech
in which he said the miners should
rejoice in having obtained one of the
cardinal blanks of labor everywhere.
the eight-hour day. The victory won
on the eight hour demand he said.
would act as great lever in helping
the $4,000 railroad men to win their
demand for an eight-hour day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Program of PASTORS Installation

The installation of Rev. Francis
Wayland Pattison will take place
Tuesday, May 9, in the Congregations
church. The minister's and a delegate
from each of the SO churches of Frank.
lin county have been invited to be
present The program of the day viii
open at II clock i'll the morning
when the council will make it's exam
ination and Rev. Mr.. Pattison viii
make his statement of Christian expe
rience and doctrines
The service of installation will be
held at ? O'Clock in the afternoon
when the following program will be
carried out: Installation sermon, DR.
Rockwell H. Potter of Hartford, Conn;
charge to the church, DR.. F. E. En-
rich of Boston; charge to the minister
DR.. Harold Pattison of New York city
brother of Rev. F. w. Pattison; right
hand of fellowship, Rev. Langley
Sears of South Deerfeid; prayer of in
stallation, Rev. J. East Harrison OF
Mount Hermon. Everyone is invited
to the entire program of the day. Din
ner will be furnished by the women OF
the church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
Mexican Government Ready
to Act If Sales of Food
stuffs Are Too High
FREE DISTRIBUTION
TO BE MADE TO POOR
Gen. Carranza Has Issued a ProcIama-
ton Prohibiting Expectation of
Metals Needed in Railroad Construc-
tion-Tax on Gold Exports.

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-The prices
OF foodstutfs have risen to such point
that yesterday the governor of the
federal district issued orders to all
merchants warning them that unless
sales were made ut more reasonable
figures the authorities would be com
PEELED to act with more severity both
in the imposition of fines and intiic-
tion Of sentences of Imprisonment.
/ Bread and other foOdstufTs are scarce.
The government has decided to make a
free distribution of corn and other
cereals and of clothes to the poor next
Friday, on the occasion of the celebra-
tiol of the fifth of May, Il national
holiday, commemorating the victory of
Zaragosa over the French at Huebla.
y meat supply depot belonging to a
foreign corporation with Il large capt
tai was taken over by the government
yesterday on orders of the secretary
of the interior. The organization form
erly was known as the Pope Meat
company, and was largely financed b.
London capitalists. 1t had exclusive
rights TO slaughter and provide beef
and other meats to the city. Lately it
was managed by c. y. Mallory, an
American. The government has ap-
pointed Hipolite Aguirre as general
manager,
General Carranza has issued a de
cree prohibiting the expectation of
railway materials or articles, such as
copper, bronze, iron ana other metals.
needed in railway construction.
Carranza has decreed a 10 per cent
export and import tax on gold in any
form and Il , per cent tax on silver.
the metals imported for government
uses being immune. Carrauza also de
creed a tax on gold and silver mines,
payable in Mexican gold coin, amount
ing to - for claims covering one to
ten hectores, S6 for eleven to fifty hec-
torres, 50 for ffty-oue to 100 hectores
and Sl2 for over 100 hectores at the
mines Other metals are taxed So for
claims less than fifty hectores, So for
claims ffty-one to 200 hectores. 80 fer
POI up to 800 hcctorcs and Sl2 for over
800 hcctOres. The official announcement
of currency changes caused a depres-
sion in commercial circles. many
stores selling the pretext of May dav,
semi-holiday, to close.
Minister of Finance Cabrera in an
interview deplores the pessimistic ru-
mors circulated by enemies of the adj
minisuntion and specuIatorE. saying
that the public should have confidence
Ill the administration, as the latter in
tends to protect the public by uphold
Ing the value of the present currency,
but II the public listens to the alarm
ist bears, and the latter corner cur
rencv, then the administration will not
uphold the value of currency and may
lower the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
GUILFORD.

Edwin Thompson has bought an
Overland automobile
Mrs. George Titcomh and son az
Gardner, Mass, are quests this week
of her aunt, Mrs. Lueius Putnam.
Miss Lena Hill finished work for
Mrs George Honghton last week and
has gone t. the home Of her brother,
George Hill. in Halifax.
Relatives to the number of l6 last
week Thursday visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Anidon. They We're the Alxley
relatives Of Mrs. Amiaon from this
town.
Mrs. Jesse Weatherhead has white
Persian cat and three kittens, import
ed from England by Denny Of Bos.
ton, wellknown dealer in fancy cats
and dogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amidon were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

trated by the stereopticon, will be
given by Rev. Mr.. Pattison on Work
on the Mission Fileds.
The Christian Endeavor society held
its annual business meeting Monday
night in the Congregational church
Roger Ayers presided, and reports Of
the officers and committees We're given.
The members agreed to take 10 cents
and invest it, and at the end of Nav
the amounts will be gathered and
given to Rev. Mr.. Anderson for his
summer tent campaign in Franklin
county. The officers elected were:
President, Roger Ayers; vice president,
Miss Ruth Davis; secretary, Miss Ber-
tina Hemmings; treasurer, Hermon
Kendrick; chairmen of committees: So
cial, Miss Georgiana Spencer; mis-
sionary, Miss Delphine Lazelle; music,
Miss Eiizazeth Solandt; lookout, Miss
Dorothy Ayers; prayer meeting, Philip
Howard Following the business SEES
sion social was held in the vestry
with many of the young people of the
church present. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
Mrs. c. +. Williams is i'll.


Mrs. c. f. Williams is i'll.
John Nve has installed telephone
A f. LYMAN has new Chalmers N,
tomobile.
Miss DeIpbine Lazelle is i'll with
+ons;i;+;s
Mrs BESSIE simonds Of Snr;nofald
is in town.
NJ = p;.hanl-o, no.. u,......,
ena,l, '-;.;4 :, De-, l',,l i'e'
Iau.,a,~,, Ia.s,,, ,.;.;..1 ..,...---
or" S,'n,Io,, n"'i ITo,,.io,. x
~
Mss ;l''i iei. " eoSlTl IeiI Hono''
ioL " FlSlt Oh TWO weeks III boston
Cnele iom 5 oaoln "lll De gwen l, IN
NOV Iao,N my ticl lures III Int Town nan II
Jay " ming
MIS- james = brldges OF South
Deerneld was a guest OF MI and Mrs
Nye last ffiday'
MISS nancy he \ orina ana. OF the
seminary was guest OF MISS Dorothy
ayers over SUNDAY
MIS- Gertrude Dewey Barr Of Som
erVlIle Is visiting her aunts, Miss Ma
fN OSgood and Miss Augusta Osgood.
The names of Charles f. Dickerson
and Clinton Leslie appear on the hon
or list for scholarships at Mount Her
mon.
Mrs. Bessie Simonds, with the assist
ance of her brother. Alfred Sprague OF
Gill, has moved into her new house
this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Salter Of Windham was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. y. Henderson occupied the
pulpit Sunday in the absence of Mr.
Henderson.
The ball game played on Merrifeld s
field Saturday afternoon, Saxtons River
vs.. Grafton was won by the visiting
team.
Cora and Sylvia Parker returned to
their studies at Leland and Gray semi
nary, after being at home several weeks
i'll with measls.
The Duncans received news Monday
of the sudden death from heart disease
of their brother, Charles /. Duncan of
Globe, Arizona. Mr.. Duncan spent many
summers in Grafton when a young man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

given surprise party Saturday even
ing by their neighborhood friends and
presented with a half dozen silver
knives and forks.
c. X. Farnum and family moved
Wednesday to their farm. the William
Holden farm, in Weatherhead hollow.
Mr.. Holden and daughter Will 90 to
BraCtleboro this week TO make their
home. Miss Mile Holden was oper-
ated upon in the Memorial hospital
Monday for the removal of gallstones
10y DIR. q. r. Anderson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
GUILFORD CENTER

F. l. Wellman is in Burlington this
week.
The cement work for the new
creamery is being done this week.
w. c. Baker, who badly sawed his
hand last week is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Ladies' circle will meet in its
rooms Thursday, May II. Dinner will
lie served at noon.
Mrs. /. f. Jaquith left Friday ia
spend few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Robert White Of Woodstock.
Miss Evelyn Higley. who was oper.
hand last week. is doing as well as
bic and is making a good recovery.
Miss Ethel Leach of Troy. n. Y.
formerly of this town, has given the
public library 20 volumes of fiction.
Mrs. Helen Phelps and daughter
Miss Edith Phelps. of Springfield are
visiting her daughter, Mrs William
Fitch.
Mrs. Wettvn and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Cedar Grove. y. J.. are Wis
iting at d. Lyon s. They viii % soon
to their summer home in Jamaica.
Miss Mile Holden, who has been
i'll several weeks, went to the Memorial
hospital Sunday. She was operated up
on Monday morning for galIstones
The operation was successful and Miss
Holden is as comfortable as could be
expected
w. w. Holden, who sold his farm ia
Kenneth Farnum, is moving away this
week. He viii store his goods for the
present. Mr.. Holden and daughter
Florence, went to Brattleboro Wednes.
day to visit another daughter. Mrs. j.
Fl. Watson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

-" gum sat III udN hi4NI- Inc me wealth
or Sunday brought many visitors to the
station as it is somewhat of a novelty
to this locality. The total number of frv
now IN the tanks Is $50 600.
Mrs. Herbert Jillson attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law. Mr..
Fletcher, in Milbury, Mass, Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Fletcher died in q SAM
tarium in Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Olive Martindale entertained
a party of friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Games were PLAYED and re
frcshments were served y very enjoy
able evening was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan ,JilIson of
Greenfield and Austin Jillson of Turn
ers Falls weer guests Sunday at Her
bert Jillson :. Mrs. Harlan ,Iillson and
infant son viii spend the week there.
Mrs. J. i. Lawrence and daughter.
Mrs. Harry p. Freeman. and Mr.. Free
man, all OF Rrattleboro, were visitors
at Rev. George TYLER Sunday. Mrs.
Frank Hunt and daughter of Brattle-
bore were there Saturday. Mrs Martha
Tyler remains about the same
Mrs. Fred Jackson of Springfield
has returned to her home, after spend
ing week at Charles Jackson S. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson Of Northampton
has come to remain a while and assist
Mrs. Jackson. Mr. jackson 5 condi-
ton is about the same as last week.
Willis Collier met with a serious and
painful accident Monday morning while
using small wood saving outfit. The
circular saw cut down through the mid
die Of his right hand, making n wound
that viii he some time in healing. DR..
Newton of Northfield attended him.