davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
BY JAMES
NOLIVER
cURWOOD

Hudsons Bay. In that great bay there
was the rumble and crash of the ice
fields laundering down in the early break
up through the Roes Welcome-the door
way to the Arctlc-and for that reason
there still came with the April wind an
occasional sharp breath Of winter.
Kazan had sheltered himself against
that wind. Not breath Of air stirred in
the sunny spot the wolf-dog had chosen
for himself. He was more comfortable
than he had been at any time during the
six months of terrible winter-and as he
slept he dreamed
Gray Wolf, his wild mate. lay near him.
nat on her belly. her forepaws reach
ing out, her eyes and nostrils as keen
and alert as the smell OF man could make
them. or there was that smell of man.
as well as OF balsam and spruce, In the
warm spring air. She gazed anxiously
and sometimes steadily at Kazan as he
slept Her own gray spine stiffened when
she saw the tawny hair along Kazan's
back bristle at some dream vision She
whined softly as his upper lip snarled
back, showing his long white fangs But
Tor the most part Kazan lay quiet, save
for the muscular twitchings of legs
shoulders and muzzle which always tell
when n dog is dreaming and as he
dreamed there came to the door of the
cabin out on the plain a blue-eyed girl
woman, with a big brown braid over her
shoulder. VINO called through the cup OF
her hands, "Kazan, kazan, Kazan!"
The voice reached family TO the top of
the Sun Rock. and Gray Wolf nattened
her ears. Kazan stirred and in another
instant he was awake and on his feet. He
leaped to an outcropping ledge. shifting
the air and looking far out over the plain
that lay below them.
over the plain the woman's voice came
to them again, and Kazan ran to the edge
of the rock and whlned
Gray Wolf stepped softly to his side and
laid her muzzlc on his shoulder She had
grown to know what the Voice meant,
Day and night she feared It, more than
she feared the scent or sound OF man.
Since she had given up the pack and
her old life for Kazan, the Voice had be-
come Gray VOLTS greatest enemy. and
she hated 1t. II took Kazan from her. And
wherever 1t went, Kazan followed.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Theatrical Baedeker

APGhPHIshAndr3Slos sh5 Rnd nh, the L9n" BY
Gmb ffs by AnSod "P france Mse M%Egsd
Lion. some Shaw. Some Show"
BROAD" Sherlock Holmes" with william
an Doyle's famous detective.
LYRIca,"MAinid LYRIcz, Maid In america, With Mile. pa
ter Garden show OF the usual stupendous di-
menslons.
yifTnon n6 fasts 81 ETqnl TinneY BeTn9Td @ Gran
m dmuctlonnt tlnt' ''e''''' rugs ""u " i'''''"S"am pro-
GARRIcK-,"on Trial" with Frederick Perry
Novel and entertaining.
Mack; ReqbenInE Of the playhouse Tor ISaS pOpu.
iar-price plays.
PHoToPLAYs.
cHEsTNuT STREET OPERA .HoUsE-All
week; -Mad9me X. with Dorothy Donneliy,
H2ths G2a RS0stST sSG bm3rdov rva,, en
more with Pauline Frederick.
DO lt, With th'If Jane "!H Grey 2"'"''"' Let N"'S
REnGEN,T!- Friday and Saturday. THE King 5
PAALAGE-All week. The cheat" with Fanny
VAUDEVILLE.
rom s6aspsare Manae asIrSSEa afrS IN 1IoffSst fHShf;
yer and md Gs2TES OPP IN IBissqntsPt Dqna
TfanRt fasaRa.rs Na pn
hoons. an animal act; The Wild Moors
Sellers and orth Spencer and %illiams. Mel
Myers, Sorctty and Antoinstte anu
GRANp-The Rigoetto Twins "At thu
Party" Wood, Melville and Phillips. singing
and dancinE Rockwell and Wood, Adeiaine
FrapGi9., PhonOgraph Girl; Tom Kuma.' CON- con-
cR%2SSs KYs,ENSmnnd f5Sa Nnyag. Hays9 Spa
Rrieren and KinG. Louise Mayo. Jergen and
Hamilton. Eduard Brothers. Ogden -Four
Betty Rae, Harris and NaEle and zara Trio
MSbio csreW ana Vie BURNS IN H The he ifGps Gs
trained Nurse" Sam watson's Barnyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrtez in THE TamerT the
Arlington Four. the Dunn Sisters, Tampa
Jnps. Bill and Bob. "Racecyclo Fiends':
Martin and company.
STOCK.
broadway Jones'" The Aryina
Players in George NJ. Cohan's play.
KNICKERBOCKER-''T Ninety and Nine
the Knckerbocker Players in a problem play
BURLESQUE.
DUMONT' NT'S-DumontB Minstrels. in burlesaus
and travesties of the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

happy and we'll and acquire self-control
and poise, spiritual, mental and physical,
II they will but apply themselves and
know how to do It,"
She says that many people think that
New Thought has not bit OF philosophy
about It and no firm foundation, but that
II they really study II they will find that
It has. She has studied at the Pestaloz2i-
Frocbcl lIaus in Berlin and took three
years' work i'm psychological subjects at
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA to acquire
knowledge necessary to comprehend tho
control Of the body and mind by thought.
She said Ralph Waldo Emerson was
the modern founder of New Thought
aud added that Maurice Maeterlnck was
also doing n big work In the field.
Mrs. Ives is not the only one in her
household who has reached pinnacles in
the worlds achievements Her husband,
f. Il. Ives. has patents on so inventions
and has won 20 medals for scientific work.
His name is in the book American Men
of Science" entrance to which is coveted
by men throughout the nation.
Mr.. Ives holds the Rumford medal for
his work in colored photography. This
medal was given Thomas A. Edison for
the electric light inventions and to Doc
tor Roentgen for his X-ray work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK
.e~NAH
.egliis sssSA
>2hsE@
Dear ChiIdren-What are your HOBBIES?

Dear Chldren-What are your HOBBIES?
Paps some of hobby Suppose you look
with dictionary Tor Will pe
for only 10 cents
Looking dictionary which always nave close 10
me HOBBY Looking for OBJECT hnd 1t is
that are employed.
so your that occupation which your faVoe
whic do.
girl has hobby and it is very useful one lo
She makes candy instead
running something fancy she takes ordinary 1909
following the directions the box makes e most
delicious, harmless candy. 49,
A boy collecting and still another always
fower-pot ana io'
an electric htwthi he clever?
Still another young has wireless for his hobby ana ne
Ioved out he
think idea have list OF our members hooD
for sometimes we a hobby need a
Write me members what YOUR hoooy Is
"i''' - ~ ' " SMITH,
Chidrens Editor LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

was the reflection of her curl falling
across her Rainbow button!
Samuel Perelstein, South 9th street,
says that he will never forget to wear
the Rainbow button. How many
others have made the same resolu-
tion? Leon Koppelman, New Market
street, sent very nice letter. Please
write again, Leon. Samuel Soufer,
Reed street, promises to keep sour
motto" in his mind every minute.
Think of how many chances Samuel
will find to "spread sunlight!
Mary Wright, Spring City, Pa, has
been the means of founding a very
representative branch of the club in
her "home town" We extend many
welcomes to these out-of-town mem
bers and hope that very soon the post
office box will be buzzing with Spring
City news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Mister Whales Joke

The sun was high in the sky one
day when Mr.. Whale thought it about
time to go and have little chat with
his friend Mrs. Spider. So he said
good-by to the fishes and the crabs
at the bottom of the ocean and swan
near the shore.
Good my good FRIEND" "
he said, as he neared the shore. Il
am glad TO see you this morning. How
are the flies coming alOngl"
@yery slowly" said Mrs. Spider. Il
wish you would get me few"
@WhatlD exclaimed Mr.. Whale. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

didn't know there were flies in the
ocean,"
"YOu never looked for them," said
Mrs. Spider.
sAll right, if you say there are flies
in the ocean, | will go down as far as
| can go and look for them" And
with that the big fellow went down to
the bottom Of the ocean and when he
came up he spouted water all over
Mrs. Spider and her beautiful web
"Hold onH shouted Mrs. Spider.
eDont splash the whole ocean on me"
81 thought you wanted some flies
and sent you lot of them along with
the water. Didn't you catch them ?"
II should say notl" said Mrs. Spider,
indignantly. t
'sThen don't ask q whale for MES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
New Thought Teacher, Says
Philadelphians, Don't Know
the Way to Find Joy in Life

Philadelphia people want to be happy,
but they do not know how, says Mrs,
Margaret Cutting Ives. Of the Maidstone,
a New Thought teacher.
Like the children in Maurice Maoter-
linck's much-loVed "Blue Bird" they arc
I'm quest Of happiness, ever i'm search for
1t, but they know not the path
Many persons are finding it through the
unique teachings of Mrs Ives. who con-
ducts Happiness Talks" every Sunday
evening at 7:3O O'Clock. at 1911 Chestnut
street and each Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the Noycs school. 172O
Chestnut street. No membership and no
fee is required Sunday, the only require
ment for admission is ito be happy"
Mrs. Ives. herself a charming and cul-
tured native of the Southland, is the pic
turc Of happiness and by her teachings
and the New Thought propaganda is
bringing this same happiness to others
The teachings of Mrs. Ives, unique
though they may seem to many. have n
philosophy as their basis which few gain
say. Mrs. Ives Is not new worker in
tho realm Of New Thought She has been
doing this same work for seven years in
New York and Philadelphia.
ALWAYS NEW THOUGHT BELIEVER
81 havH always been a New Thought
believer, but I did not know it," she said
when asked today for statement about
her belief 't was brought up In the
Episcopal Church, but somehow l could
not sympathize with the statement that
was a miserable sinner and all that
Then, too, I seemed to have a certain
something that soothcd people when they
were sick-and this is part Of the New
Thought work, although / never practice
healing for money.
When | was a little girl. doctors twice.
of their own accord, asked me to stay
with SICK people because they found that
my presence seemed to make them feel
better" she added. People can become
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Our Postoffice Box

This is little Willamette Haney, OF
Germantown avenue. If the picture
gallery were only larger you would
have the chance to see very charm
ing costume. Willamette is dressed
for the Tom Thumb Wedding. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

Steam escaping from n cap seriously
scalded Ralph d. Ellavache 40 years old.
of GILT Creemont street, today, while he
was repairing steam pipes in the chemical
and paint plant of Harrison Bros. & Co,
Inc, 35th street and Gray's Ferry road
He was taken to the University Hospital
in serious condition. i'm the patrol of
the 2Oth and Fitzwater streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
PROMINENT AUTHOR
JOINS FILM WRITER'S
Bronson-Howard to Write for
Lasky Company of the Para
mount Corporation
By the Photoplay Editor

George Bronson-Howard. one Of Amer
icas leading story writer's, will in the
future writo photoplays for the Jesse l..
Lasky Feature Play Company making
photodramas for the Paramount Pictures
Corporation The Baskv Company now
appears to be well fortified with we'll
known writer's. and should be able TO Keep
pace with tho demand for good subjects.
as in addition to Mr. Howard the following
are now at the Lasky studios: William
c. De Mile. Margaret Turnbdll, Marion
Fairfax, Hector Turnbul, who wrote
Temptation" and THE Cheat; Luther
A. Reed, who has left the New York
Herald to iotn Lasky, and Jeanie Mac
Pherson
Owing to the fact that original scenarios
have been so well received by the pub
lie. such as Temptation" and "The
Cheat" with such n formidable array Of
writer's as the Lasky Company now has
under contract. Is assurance that this
company will Re able to supply the Para
mount Program with productions OF merit.
II is probable that before writing any
original scenario. Bronson Howard will
arrange several Of his well-known books
for the screen.
The latest production of the Lasky COM
pany, THE Golden Chance" with Cleo
Ridgley and Wallace Reid, is said to he
equal to The Cheat" The Paramount
pictures have their first Philadelphia
showing at the Stanley Theatre
A notable feat Of motion picture STRAIT
egy has Just been consummated by Lewis
j. Selznick vice president and general
manager of tho World Film Corporation,
in signing exclusively for a long period
Adolf Philip, the German George NJ
Cohan," and known internationally as
the author. producer and star of some
of the biggest dramatic successes that
have ever been staged In Europe and
America Broadway knows Adolf Philip
well through such noteworthy hits as
Alma, Where Do You Live" Auction
PInochle," adele" "The Midnight
Girl and The Girl who Smiles" all
of which scored heavily during their
New York runs, and which are now rep
resented on the road by various COM
panies.
Now that Pavlowa. thv great Russian
dancer has had her first experience in
clnematography and has personally wit
messed her debut In the silent drama
with considerable satisfaction over her
first effort. she has become so Interested
in this new form of entertainment that
she is personally working on n Nippon
love story, in which her dancing will
again be featured. She proposes to com
plete this before the end of the present
theatrical season. Then she will 20 over
tn scenario with Lois Weber, her per-
sonal director of photoplays, and they
will then put on an original production
for the Universal equnling the produc-
ton of "The Dumb Girl Of Portici"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
HAPPINESS AWAITS EVERYBODY
WHO WILL FOLLOW RIGHT PATH
What Mrs. IUes Believes

There are no dad" people in
the world. " they do "bad" things
it is because they are defective,
physically, mentally or morally.
People can learn to control their
environment by getting self-con-
troll.
Men and women can acquire
poise if they but try. They can
learn self-control, spiritual, men
tai and physical, if they work hard.
There are many unhappy people
because they do not know how to
be happy
Dogma should not be taught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
DEFENSE LEAGUE TO MEET
Nursing and First-Aid Study in Pre-
paredness at Lectures Today

More than 1000 Philadelphia clubwomen
and social workers Interested in national
preparedness have been asked to attend
the exercises which will mark the open
ing of the courses In social science and
surgery in the Womens Medical College
this afternoon. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Miss Mary II. Ingham and Ber-
nard j. Newman. secretary of the Phila
delphia Housing Commission. DR., Clara
Marshall, dean of the college, will preside.
The combined course will consist of IL
lectures. The flrst-aid course will be
given ON Mondays, and will be under the
direction of DR.. Harriet l.. Hartley, clin-
cal professor Of ourgerY at the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
1888 DEEDS FILED IN 1915
Number of Instruments Smaller Than
1914-Amounts Larger

The office of Recorder of Deeds handled
1880 deeds and other legal Instruments
during 1915. according to figures made
public by Recorder Hazlett. The num-
ber of instruments handled in 1914 was
1884.
Last year 1898 deeds, involving a con-
s leration of Ss7, ,722 ,504 were recorded. This
amount is in ex, ess of the $75, ,1S7,775 in
volved in u 0 deeds of 1914 but the num-
ber falls short OF the total number. as
80, 466 were placed on record year before
last.
In both number and amount the mort
cages of last year show al. increase over
the year before In 1915. 3i.472 mortgages
for SlO9, i,455 We're recorded. as COM
pared with 3l,6H mortgages for s93.s9o697
in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Do You Know This?

/. What do these authorizations
stand fOr-ETc., G, 0, D.? Give
eredits.)
2, What street in Philadelphia
climbs up the side Of house? Five
credits.l
g.. What is wrong with this SEN
tence? Aunt Jane gave we children
some books. Give credits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Philadelphia Holds Potato Record

Philadelphia County leads the State In
potato growing, according to the an
nouncement of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture. Philadelphia Coun-
ty produces an average OF 100 bushels or
notntoes to the acre. Adams County Is
second with an average of 100 bushels.
The alfalfa-growinE record for the State
also goes to Philadelphia County. 1t
produces an average of four tons to the
acre Lancaster County is second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
WILSON'S BRIDE TO RECEIVE
FIRST TINE AT BIG RECEPTION
an-American Guests Will Tax Ca
capity of White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. - Mrs Wood
row Wilson. appearing tonight for the
first time as mistress of the White House,
Will be hostess at the largest function
ever held in the executive mansion, the
Pan-American eception. with more than
1900 invitations out, all day futile appeals
poured in.
Preparations for the event have taxed
the resources of the White House staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
CHAPTER VIII

The TREAI JTiANGE,
TNHE rocks, the ridges and the valleys
i were taking on warmer glow The
poplar buds were ready to burst. The
scent of balsam and of spruce grew
heavier in the air each day, and all
through the wilderness. I'm plain and for
est, there was the ripping murmur OF
the spring floods finding their way to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

FARMER SMITH, The Chldren's Editor
The Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa
wish TO become of your Rainbow Club and agree TO
no A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY
SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALI. ALONG THE WAY
Address Observation-Disclosures,
Age
School / attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

writes to the post
office box very of
ten and very inter
esting letters, too.
The other day in
school she saw the
shadow of a Rain
bow on the wall
and what do you
slIDDosa IL was9 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
SEh, Copyright, 1914. the
" sobbs-Merrin Company.

-. t,bo comes south from the frozen
IhQ,psd 10 wed, brings with him his
fcrfniasnnu Kazan Tho dog becomes at
rpii.99oso fsobei and later. after her mar
tttnsu ~ ~ Thorpe and the trio start back
iFgs be saves Isobel from McIready, n
traiai sciub. Ka2an Kills McCready and
III : nnunishment fees and Joins q pack
Haring lie becomes leader Of the wolves
d woi lie a nd death struggle with the old
alu Kazan and Gray Molt, neautliul
ire9ss.' shesw wolf become mates. one gay
maInssse mans,st The human beings are Pierre
fSe chss tie daughter Joan and her baby.
Rfolssghtt y lung affection and rs trylng 10
E fieit' snnsety before the enu. ne WuiNeH
fesch ~ ana are about tn Kill them when
e,s, seea Joan. ne leluoIg ~ is.W1uIt'
reiggfilsst them on. Kazan Is tsrTihly
snd az Mdll vvnabie 10 escape. Pierre and Loan
torn enn bis Wounds and feed MIN. lhat
hnl W. a tho next Gray Wolf movers near
nlght ~ ~. nnd calls to kazan. During thc
me Ipisrre harnesses himself 10 tnc MgIEg
~ frantic effort TO reaen ", one rbe tbirI
y giust 30 miles rom sa,GtSi, bprpessas s,
day ne i,b rim I'm tho traces. Late Una!
kazan wesr"civcs the end Is very near tnu
Day Is parousing Ioan's suspiclonsi tvlls
W how TO get back 20 saiettS O' 'ntgbt fan
eoyerir sirbi OF the stream and make 4
they eaNNnst morning Joan awakens 70 mo
camp ~ FOND After recovering from tlle
her ihtIeu tbo mother love In her crle6 pul
hrft tlo' t1 =, e,,,,,,st save her baby. She reThiis
hal Ne fnther told her ABOUT IlV u@ui @ ~ ~
sslsty. s she hpids IRE hnq heT fntSer fufg BODY @
terrible, ..sN ,s she ruils down the tent and
y M ~ II On the slcdgc. BEFORE s'"' ''"h '"'
pilEs ,,.rs and looks back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
RAINBOW CLUB

next time," said the big fellow as he
dived down again, shaking his tail at
Mrs. Spider as he went.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

Of title prepare or con
-iuued to date covering Any real eG-
tate jn 49, ounty Prompt and sc
zu.ate service al reasonable rates
Rock Island Title 4 Abstract com
panv. J. y ingram. president u. j.
Sweeney. secretary. 1o9-zI2 Central
Trust ana say!ags bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

En#H.a 81 Publication EhaucerT.
State ii Illinois. Rock Island oeua-
rr-
r-fna r.rra. Court January term.
Nae carlson vs. Gust Carlson Tu
--zrarre
Affidavit -f nun-resl1enca ~ Gust
Carlson. the above defendant. Ha..az
been l.a- p
JleTs.9.s s-e-..-. .5.-+ 10 ~ --r.ris1a-
ALL 49, H..r - -ar--fsHrt #r said
ant ataa as5 PHI 81 20, -.5- .-sre-g
-a.- .sg.- - <.--arrz- 1875.
OH st- o. ---....-.,.g sse..-.s
anu --.-- .-. -.-L--...r .stF z,4s- M
GUY - -.rs.-. ...5----g5.r- -. -aa Hrs+
e.. -l-r+s RI January a
-~--.' - = g.-- AZ -.--rf-aa
HI -s-'s ....z.z .-szf
nov" --= e.gt
-@L1 l---- -..--[-.rr,- f.- ana zr-
.a- .-s -5--,-sr ---,-- IN ess
EA r . ... -s---..s Is
5+ veg - F---.F ... -rs #.r
PC ..-- III .-.- ,ro@as.. 81
5a-- rr-- -.- ana -iaze
91- =. -. .s... ...#.7 .--r.r-T.s#r.
--.,T.s--t -f- .4rlr. .r
---.I -..s,--z +1--z-a.-. ...Ez---z.T
$1,000 -7-fa~af a-afuat rrr1 ar-
- 5000 ..-frl f.a taken as confessed
49, - III. r-s-,s- ~ said HfF
erroeE ~ GAMBLE
CLERK.
--r. r.f--z rf Nov II 1916
l.-r--s... elr-fes- -r~r1s.-z g
Notice Of ratification ha.ilsL--
state 81 Illinois. ROCK lal@a- NaaA-
ty. Hs-
Ia laa Circuit Court January erin
1917.
Ruth Ehle-s Morton 3. Fred e. --aE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

50 centrifugal, 5.51i molasses, Asa;
's-aed, quiet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

- - - Hr9DerLg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

Horses and Mules,
A2st ST Lolis. III eDc- i-.-Horse
81 mule market unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

zoH ahEE. room modern house.
terms FHaa. SALT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

ROCK ISLAND TRANS 20
EE EluNH. aEer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
EAST CABOT

Arthur Read, graduate of the Lyndon
Agricultural school, arrived home on
Wednesday night, accompanied by lady
| friend
Enos Hopkins spent Tuesday at Calais.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Brown and daughter.
Louise, of Montpelier, are guests at
Charles Austin's for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Barr are visiting
at John Bars az Cabot plains.
j. c. Gray, who has been with friends
here for the past week, has gone to East
Iardwick to visit his daughter for a
time.
Mrs. Charles Ballentine and children of
Calais are stopping at her fathers Enos
Hopkins, for an indefinite time.
Ralph Perry of Cabot was in this place
recently on business.
J.. O. Houghton arrived home Tuesday
night from Burlington.
Rev. Grassland, the NJ. Il. pastor of
Cabot, was in this place calling Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs Henry Smith went Thursday to
Burlington for a few days stay with her
sister, Mrs. 0rville Smith, who is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital
Mrs. Jennie b. Williams, who has been
spending the past week at Harry Chand
ler's, went Saturday to Peecham to visit
her sister, Mrs Flora Miles.
W. d. Barr and w d. Capshaw spent
Thursday at Danville green on business.
Mrs. Ernest Bliss of Cabot was bus.
mess visitor here Thursday
Nearly all the farmers have their crops
in now, but owing 4, the wet weather it
has been tedious task The grass crop
is looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Hutton and daugh
ter, Louise, spent Wednesday at st.
Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck and children
were recently guests at Carl Mills of Cab
OF, making the trip by automobile Guy
Cassidy of South Cabot took them.