davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Cpierte iidl fiir bir gLaiirten.

8ie gIngeborieen oes Capt. 9bos.
sltfinion Eiaoro, oer i'm britilden
0lie9er. Corps oiente, iino geitcrn be-
nohridtiet iporOen ooB ct al ser
Sonmlefront oen 600 fir oie 9lIliir-
ten erIitten bat. Sein gruocr iunroe
Dor uneef6br IA Sneen berunter ee-
lo1olien. Oioh ont A. Ge6eiubcr ber-
otfentlibte Der @efollene cinen grief,
N weldem er iiA iibcr Die oeltiden
6lieger in iorfoItiider @eiie aus.
oriidte. Gie @lutter Ser beioen @e-
louencn lit cine Gobter oes perItor.
0encr Sbomos 9ltfinion pon @olti-
more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

EoItor g8. z. Son5ide, Der eiuen
stadtlIrius onf ser 9S~inceton.llui-
oeriitdt oiirdmodt, bat Oie ibn on-
eeootene 9SreoigeriteIe in 9Irlineton
obacIcbut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

Sd oarf Sic bitten, Oen @ebern
nicOerim in mcinem 9lnmcu 81 Oan-
tcn.~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
."s >EE-r' . =" F'""Esass
LITTLE BENNY'S :
TIE BOOK
BY LEE PAPB

was passing candy store and
stopped passing it and stood there
looking at all the diffrent kinds in the
window, being pritty Expensive look
ing candy store, and thawt, wunder
If they wood sell a sents worth Of eny-
thing, I wunder If they wood sell a
sents worth OF those carmels.
Wich after I had wandered a vile I
went into see, nobody being in there
but tall lady with red hair putting
chocklits in q candy box behind the
counter, and after I had bin standing
in front of her vile she saw me, say
ing. Well, little boy, wat do you wish.
wunt to ask you about those car.
mels in the window, l sed. &c..
Wat about them, sed the lady.
How mulch are they, sed. H.
80 SCENTS pound, sed the lady.
Do you sell sents werth, / sed.
No, we don't sell less than quarter
of q pound of enythins, sed the lady.
20, sed. And ! started to wawk
out agen. and the lady sed, o well, you
seem to be nice little boy Ill give
you couple for a sent. 49,. ~.
haven't got sent now, sed., an,
Well then wy did you come in and
inquire, sed the lady. F&@5 ~
Jest wunted to know in case mite
have a sent some time,,I sed And l
went out and the lady kepp on putting
chocklits in the candy box.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Then he bowed. II see l am permitted
to learn some things"

Then ne DOWeQ. see am peTMItteu
to learn some things"
Anne's desire for independence mo-
mentarily wavered, but she bolstered
it up as she sat suddenly erect. Eyes,
she responded gravely, "and have
learned some things, also, today
among them, that I've been wasting
myself So I resolved to change and
see what others would do. Instead Of
amusing you today, thought would
let you amuse me, but frankly, on the
way out you proved yourself failure.
So when I saw every one preparing
for little ramble thought greater
Affections await us and fed
Phil had listened with set face and
when she concluded he turned and
seized her hands resolutely. This Is
merely a matter Of doubt with you.
Anne. l haven't had fair. chance
Give me the delight Of pleasing. III
try-Ill spend my life trying, II you'll
only let me. Will you?"
Perhaps" she smiled. knowing she
had attained her hearts desire. F.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

So every one at the party made a
popcorn ball, rolling them around and
around in their paws.
Nov, to set the popcorn balls out
to COOL said Uncle Wiggily, SO he
placed the pan holding them on the
back steps in the snow. And while
we're waiting, we will have Petite and
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy dogs.
chase their tails for u.s. Which the
puppy dogs did. making much fun for
every one. So .<. ar g,
Then all of sudden, when the pop
corn balls were almost cool who should
come along outside but big, bad,
black bear. Oh! he was very bad
bear, and most impolite!
"Ha! Well see what's going on
here" the bear said, in his grillery-
growlery voice, as he came toward
the guinea pigs house, where the
party was going on. Il guess l can
get some sort Of meal here" he
growled.
Just then Uncle Wiggily opened the
back door, to get the popcorn balls,
and the bear saw the rabbit gentle
man. T '' Et.,'s4a ...a
"Ah, that rabbit will do for mel"
cried the bear, and he made grab for
Uncle Wiggily with his sharp claws.
But Just as he. did that the rabbit
caught up the pan of popcorn balls,
which was now very hard, and threw
them at the bear. The balls all went
like bullets, many Of them hitting the
bad, furry creature, some even bang.
ing him on the nose.
ooh! Ouch! Wow! Mercy me sakes
alive!" cried the bear. TITS showing
big. white bullets! I'll be shot! I'd
better rum"
And run he did, not bothering Uncle
Wiggily any more that night. a,6
And that's how it happened it was
a good thing the rabbit gentleman had
popped some corn that evening.
"Oh, but all our nice popcorn balls
are spoiled!'' cried Buddy Pigg, sor.
rowfully. &r# 49,
Well make some more" said Uncle
Wiggily, kindly, and he did so, and the
animal children at the party ate them,
and said they were very good and most
scrumptious. Then they played some
more games. and went home, and l
think it is time for most of you to go
to bed. ....
, And in case the rice pudding doesn't
fall down the cellar stairs, and drop
into the coal bin 80 it scares the snow
shovel I'll tell you in the next story
about Uncle Wiggily in a snow cave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Euening Story
HER TERMINATING SPIRIT.
BY Flora A. Monty.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l

Anne rebelled. Il won't sit around
and smirk at Phil Langley all after
noon and sing for that supercilious
bunch of travelling men at the picnic
so there! II go, I'm just going to
shut my mouth and enjoy myself as
please What do those men want to
come up here for, anyway? III wager
anything that If we went to Norfolk,
where most Of them live, there would
not a one O fthem even take us to a
movie. II they happened~,to see, US,
they'd dash by, pallid with fear lest
we'd show we expected them to say
How do you do No travelling men in
mine: I'll go to the picnic, though,
and give them a taste Of something
new-one girl who has decided to
make things come to her instead Of
splitting her energy around as I've been
doing"
Anne concluded her declaration Of
indep endence with zestful madcap
dance, indicative Of unfathomed energy
and then pumped her self once more
in the grass with the other girls.
But Anne!" reproached Zetta
Hayne, who was the instigator of the
picnic, don't you want to have a good
time?"
Want to-" Anne burst forth. Am
I normal human being or merely a
useful stick Of wood? OF course
want to. But I've been making myself
continuous entertainment commit.
tee for the last three years, frantic
with fear that people might not like
me. I've simply fawned on people till
It's no wonder they're Disguised Now
it has suddenly dawned on me that I'm
not the one who's been geeting the
good time out of it. I've been singing
to these fellows and feeding them and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
BIG PART OF NAVY
READY FOR BATTLE

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2s.-During
the naval war game last week there
were twenty-eight battleships, eight
cruisers, twenty-five destroyers, a
scout cruiser, thirteen submarines
four submarine tenders and six auxil
larry naval vessels In active commits
sion on the Atlantic coast. Three 9th.
or battleships, the Nebraska, Oregon
and North Dakota, also were. fit fol
active service. All these ships now
are in a state of material readiness
for war;" according to Rear Admira
Benson, chief Of operations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
HILLS BORO.

Mrs. G.. r. Atkinson went to Illinois
Tuesday to attend a reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson arr
the narents Of a daughter born Tuesday
August "a. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller OF Chicago
are visiting the Douthart and Saunder-
son families. s., 81. -.,s,.s.4s..,
Mr., and Mrs. Adrain Fairchilds left
Thursday for the state fair. @if'@7 f2
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iinginfelter are
the parents Of twin boys born Sunday
August 20.
Orr Farley and family and Mrs. Mag.
gle Isaman went to Eldon Thursday.
Mrs. Eunice Watson Is building &
new house on the lot she recently
bought.
Sam Pound and children left Wed
nesday for his home In Montana.
P. A. Blackboard and famil ywent to
Fairfield Wednesday morning. .
The Rebekah district convention will
be held here Sept. s. "t g 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
BY C. A. vOIGHT
Foot Comfort And Beauty

the long. pointsdtoe Shoes OF the mo-
mont are fostsFtn1 years Of oorns
and bunions for their wearsrs; the
high heals are helping to dislocats
spinee and to start Z da&4ooted fu-
turs generation.
Avoid pointed hesas, no matter
how pretty you think they aro. They
are pretty merely because they are
fashionsbls. the same % the pam
cake and the merry.widow hats were
once thought pfstty-bscause every.
ono was wearing them. II you want
beautiful 1oet follow these simple
directions:
First. have q foot specialist 60
over your feet, removing corns and
callouses and showing you how to
trim the toe nails. Then remember
70 wash the feet each day with soap
and hot water and to rub them with
= Turkish towel and then with the
hand. After much standing or .
long walk, rub the soles with I piece
OF cut lemon, and lie on the face on
= couch 70 the fest will be stretched
out. solss upward. II they are red
or inAamsd from tight shoes, soak
them for = time in hot water in
which half teaspoon Of alum, a
half teaspoon of borax and two
tablespoonful Of coarse salt have
been dissolved. Rub dry, and wear
low sandals for while.
Questions and Answers
WuJ yo~ please ssvtes an ovtSoss ~
0SsttS0 to 1vo%o tAtNS 0oW you recon-
me~1 any 6osas thos world kslp mo ~
Observation-Disclosures.
RspsS-I shall b gIsA r. write such IN
article n tho near future meantime. send
me an addressed, stamped envelope, and
will mail you personally . llot q books
that will help you reduce without danger
Of FORMING. wrinkles, o. wosss Ut, running
youf eood health.
Asps 1ss,s using sA4ck fssA- bvtldtsg
crees. 0Hl stnce using Il h0Ue boon both
cred BY ptsnplss and olsokAeods. much
more tNon I 00s bsfore xsta0 any, oreoSss
oe al. 9AoWl1n't the d0i1t xee Of q 1o0d
orcom As1p ne cosppl10tONf Whdl T.
sorsHg ssttk sstas S-BevtQSa. ].
Rspiv-No<Aisg wrong VIA the cram.
except that Il isn't tie sort you oti:St to
uss on year faes. You must have IN oily
skin naturally, and : heavy cream will
only irrttats you. Buy the lishtsst cleans
ing cream you can. apply only altar .
wasA with soap and hot water whom NEST
Of the oils ars washed from the surface
Of the skin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Toilers From This City ia
Attend Big Celebration
r in Oskaloosa Monday
FOUR CITIES JOIN :.
IN OBSERVING DAY
Local Unions of All Crafts
Will Go in Crowds to Big
Labor Day Exercises

Ottumwans who are af1liated with
the various trades unions and organic
ed crafts are looking forward to the
big annual celebration Of labor's holi.
day that is to be observed lin ~Oska-
loosa. The four cities of southern
Iowa that have made a practice of
jointly observing Labor day are Ottum-
wa, Oskaloosa, Abba and Centerville.
The various unions Of these cities al.
semble in one Of the above named
places for big celebration. Last
year the meeting was held in Ottumwa
and thousands were here for the day
and participated in the exercises. This
year Oskaloosa has the celebration and
hundreds of Ottumwans as well a.
crowds from other places in this vicin-
ity will make the trip to the Mahaska
county capital for the day. Special
transportation arrangements have
been made and trains over the X. 6
D. will be furnished at and 10: 80 q,
m. to carry tho Ottumwans to Oska-
loosa. The program for the day as it
appears In the folder being sent out
by the committee in charge is as fol.
lows: "
Band meets all trains.
Parade at 1000 a. m. ---.-. q.
Order Of organizations, bands, floats,
ETC., announced later.
Dinner. 9
All bands assemble at northeast cor.
ner square at 100 o'clock sharp and
march to fair grounds
Rev. Alex. McFerran, platform man.
ager. ...
1:45 Music by Iowa brigade band.
900 Speaking, U. 8, Senator w. S.
Kenyon.
Music by First Cavalry band Of OF.
tumwa, ~.
2:45- Speaking, DR.. Clarence M.
Case -. -. W.T.
Music by Abba band.
3:30-Athletic program and ball
game.
y G. Athletic Program.
100 yard dash-first prize 50; second
prize S..
so yard dash, for boys under fifteen
years-first prize 80; second prize 81.
rs yard dash, for girls under 12-
first prize So; second prize ST.; third
Prize 81.
Five Mile Motorcycle race first
prize so; second prize So
One-half Mile Bicycle race - First
prize So; second prize 81.
One mile Automobile race, lady
drivers-frst prize $40, second prize
S.
Running broad jump 1irst prize
50; second prize 81.
Standing Broad jump first prize
So; second prize 81.
Ladies' base ball throwing contest
first prize IS; second prize So; third
prize 81. ~ ~
Watermelon eating contest first
prize SO: second prize $2
A prize Of $40 will be given to the
one coming the longest distance to at.
tend the celebration. Report at the
Trades Assembly hall not later than
100 o'clock.
A prize of IS will be given to the
union man or woman holding the old,
est card.
500 to 6:00-Concert by Abba band
in park band stand
GAS till $3.50 Concert by First Cav.
airy band of Ottumwa in park band
! stand.
$3.50 till $3.50 Concert by Iowa brt
gade band in park band stand.
A grand ball will be given in Armory
hall in the evening. High class music
will be furnished
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

A FEW FASHION authorities some Mt
tie time ago predicted . return 10
sandals for evening and sports wear,
as the inevitable reaction from the
high.laced. tight boots Of to-day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
cULBERsoN WINS.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 49,. With prac.
tica1ly all returns in from Saturdays
runofI election, indications are that
Senator Charles A. Culberson would
be returned to Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

1t may be that they are right,
though NO models have bosn shown
yet to indicate that manufacturers
are considering the fad seriously.
Perhaps the growing scarcity ct
leather will force . fashion for san
dals, In which case oil women now
.afilicted with corns and bunions VIII
first groan, and then rejoice.
Groan, wondering how they are
going to make their poor deformsd
feet look presentable, and rejoice.
having found the health and comfort
such q style would mean. Certainly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
WEST BARNET.

(Thressa c. Blain, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roy, were in
st. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. Wood of East Barnet came
Monday to visit her daughter for a
few days.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Brock of Bos-
ton came Saturday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Matilda Brock, and relatives.
They returned Tuesday.
Miss Phoebe Harvey visited Mrs.
Roy Warden Tuesday.
Miss Hester McLaren visited Miss
Thressa Blain Wednesday.
Miss Brock has moved back to her
house where Mrs. Greenbank has
been staying. Her sister, Miss Sarah
Brock, and Miss Mabel Mackay are
staying with her.
George Blain has gone to Danville
to tend the lever on the road machine
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Roy and Mrs. George
Blain were guests of ]. w. Blain the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blair and
his sister visited at Joseph Hastie's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald, who has
been visiting friends in Cabot return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard and Miss Muriel Will
lard of Athena, N. J., are visiting at
Edwin Strobridge's.
Mrs. Clara Field of Athena, N. J.,
and Ralph Van Vranken are guests at
E. X. Somer's.
Mrs. Willard and Miss Britomarte
Somers were in ST. Johnsbury Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. Brownen of Antrim, N.
H, is spending a week at the Lake
side.
A sociable and a farce were held
in the village hall Thursday evening.
The farce was we'll given. The char
acters were taken by the Misses At
Atlanta Field and Ina Lou Buchanan
and Merrill HASTE. A Is cent sup
per was served from 6 until o'clock.
Miss Vera and Arlene Walbridge of
Woodsville are visiting at d. A.
Blain's.
Miss Thressa Blain left Saturday
for Burlington, where she will attend
summer school.
Mrs. Margaret and Rebecca Fitz-
gerald visited her sister and Aunt,
Mrs. Edwin Manchester on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt of
Woodsville are camping at Edwin
Manchester's for a week or two.
Frank Powers of East Ryegate
visited his sister, Mrs. Clayton Libby
for a few days at the camp at Mr..
Manchester's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esom Fisher are re-
joicing over the birth of a son Friday
night.
Miss Ina Hunt is visiting for a few
days at the camp of Mr.. Manchester.
Clayton Libby of Lyndon visited
his folks at the camp at Edwin Man
chester's from Monday till Tuesday
night.
Some thieves got into Mrs. Laird's
strawberries one morning about $50.
With the aid of the dog she drove
them away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
LUNENBURG.

(Mrs. F. F. Balch, Correspondent
Mrs. Flora Balch went on Thurs
day to Fairlee for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Perrin B. Fisk, and sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. Bartlett, and family
at their delightful home at Cliffdale.
During her absence the Central Tele-
phone office will be in charge of Mrs.
Lyman Wentworth and Miss Amanda
Bean.
|. Rev. Mr.. Jaquith of North Thetford,
who is a teacher in Talledeza College,
Alabama, occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church on Sunday,
and will probably supply the pulpit
during the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
SHEFFIELD.

Mrs. D. S. Roberts, Correspondent
P. T. Barber and Mrs. Efie Dane
are attending the teachers training
school at Johnson for three weeks.
Mrs. Warren Ash was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday. She is in
a very critical condition.
William Simpson passed away at
Waterbury Friday morning. The
funeral service was held at the home
on Sunday, Rev. Frank Oldrigde Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Leavitt were
weekend guests at H. P. Simpsons
and A. j. Gifin's
Mrs. Geo. d. Bickford is very low
at this writing.
Children's Day at the Methodist
church will be observed Sunday, July
16, with special singing and reciting
by the children and the choir.
Arthur Dunton went to Morgan last
week and returned with nice new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood are the
happy parents of a new daughter.
Irwin Brown and family visited at
Carl Houghton's in st. Johnsbury
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Phillips and two daugh-
ters returned from st. Johnsbury Sat
urday.
Rollin Barber has returned to his
home at North Troy.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin of Boston, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Han
son.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
EAST HARDWICK.

CFleda v. Hassam, Correspondent
Harry Ives returned to his home in
Maiden Friday night.
Ellis Smith and family will live
with his father for the present.
State Attorney Norton was here on
business a day last week.
Mrs. Roland Chase has received
news of the death of a brother who
was a soldier in the European War.
Mrs. James Fisk is i'll.
Miss Gladys Flanders of Benning-
ton is visiting her cousin, Jessie
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish of West Cheshire,
Conn, have been visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Miss Reta Bole attended a picnic
excursion to Blodgett mountain Sat
urday.
Miss Francis Hancock of New York
City is visiting her brother and sister,
John and Alice Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jamison are
at Silas Marshall's.
Bertrand Kittredge of Manchester
was at home last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

evening which was fairly well attend
ed, and something was added to the
funds of the society.
Mrs. George Wiley from Lyndon
Center is visiting her daughter and
family Mrs. E. w. Brown. Mrs. Will
ley is a sutton girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.J Jesse Ainyer, who died some
years ago. They resided on the South
Ridge where George H. Sanborn now
lives
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett from Lyndon
Center were at Charles McKown's
over Sunday and attended church
services Sunday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

Miss Bessie Jones of Lancaster is
caring for Madam King at Maplehurst
as Mrs. Herman Cooper, who has been
there for the past year, was called to
her home in North Stratford.
First Lieutenant DR.. ]. c. Breithing
of the Medical Corps, u. S. A, is sta
toned near international Bridge on
the main line of railroad running
from San Antonio, Tex, to LaFado,
Mex, and is in charge Of three de-
tachments of infantry stationed in
three camps which he inspects daily.
The many friends of DR.. Breithing in
this vicinity will know that this is
work in which he is specially inter
ested, and will wish to congratulate
him and wish him Success and a safe
return to his home in Temple, Tex.
Misses Dorothy and Carolyn Nichols
of McIndoes recently visited their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Nichols
Miss Helen K. Powers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Powers of Fftz-
high school, having passed the re-
quired standard in her examination. |
Miss Helen was 10 years old last April, |
having attended school only three |
years and completed the 7th and Sth |
grades work during the past school
year.
DR.. P. J. Sheeran went to Burling-
ton last week, Tuesday, to attend the
health officers school, he being health
officer for this town, and will also +
make a short trip to New York be-
fore his return.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12

Word has been received from Tru-
man Brewer. who is at the border
with Co. d, saying that he is well.
Mrs. Louise Towle, who has been
visiting in Lakeport, n. H, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGinnis of
East St. Johnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Powers of st. Johnsbury spent
Sunday at E. z. Drew's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Park, William
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper and
family, Mrs. Knight, Allen Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean c. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenison and Elmer
Piper. all of ST. Johnsbury, were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Hall last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Emerson of
Passumpsic and Mrs. Towle of St.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Louise Towle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-12
WEST BURKE.

(Mrs. H. L. Walters, Correspondent
Miss Esfa ChappelI of st. Johns
bury spent the weekend with her
uncle, E. w. ChappeIl.
Mrs. Will Cheney and children of
st. Johnsbury visited relatives in town
the past week.
Miss Elsie Whipple of Sutton is
working at ]. f. Ruggles.
r. w. Densmore and family visited
relatives in Lancaster last week.
Mrs. A. H. Jenkins is entertaining
Mrs. Addie Godding of East Burke.
Fred Dolloff, wife and daughter of
ST. Johnsbury visited at O. c. Wood
rufus the past week.
Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock and two
sons are visiting at Alza Halls.
H. L. Bishop is at home from his
labors in Melrose, Mass, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Melissa Stevens of Lyndon
vile visited friends in town recently.
Mrs. Dennis Fox entertained her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Stinson, and two
children last week.
Mrs. Catherine Fletcher of Johnson
is spending two weeks in town with
friends.
Raymond Newman of Littleton, N.
H., has purchased the variety store
of M. H. Lewis and taken possession.
for him.
John Rosebrooks is erecting a new
garage north of his home.
DR.. E. E. Dickerman was in Bur-
lington the past week, to attend a