davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
GREECE ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
SITUATION

Athens, Oct. 26.-The Greek govern
ment has issued a communication to
clear up Observation-Disclosures due to ex-
aggerated reports of King Constan-
tines interview with the French mill
tary attache on Friday. The communi-
cation explains that the French gov
ernment made no demands, but merely
submitted memorandums and the king
never declared he was prepared 10
break off. relations with entente. II
is thought that as a result of the con =
versation between the king and French
minister today during which explana
tions were made, the French marines
may be Withdrawn shortly from Athens
and Piraeus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
RICHEST GIRL IN
WASHINGTON IS
NOW A PRINCESS
Margaret Preston Draper
Becomes Bride of Prince
Andrea Boncompagni =
Gibbons Officiates.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, known as the richest
young woman in Washington society,
is now the bride of Prince Andrea
Boncompagni. scion of one of Italy's
oldest and most distinguished families.
The marriage which links another
great American fortune to an old-world
title was performed in the home of the
brides mother at noon today In the
presence of a notable gathering of for
eign diplomats, cabinet ministers, rep
of the exclusive supreme
court circle, high officials Of the army
and navy, members of congress and
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES.
TRIAL OF BRICHOUX
rs BEGUN AT VALE

Vale, Ore, Oct. 25.-A motion for a
change of venue made by the defense
in the case of d. Brichoux, charged
with the murder of r. c. Goodwin. q
wealthy Idaho sheepman. was over
ruled yesterday and trial of the case
was begun. County Attorney w. H..
Broake is being assisted in the prose-
cution of the case by r. r. Butler of
The Dalles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
CASUALTIES IN
THE RUSSIAN
Army HEAVY

Berlin, Oct. 25.-(Wireless)-T
have been 1,797,562 casualties in the
Russian army since June l, according
to the latest reports made public by
the central Identification office at
Kieve, says the Overseas News Ageh-
cy statement. Included in this num-
Der are S5,9S1 officers. The largest
number of the casualties was among
the Siberian corps and Caucasian cay
airy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
For MURDER or Five.

ST. Louis. Oct. 25.-Thomas Metzler,
a watchman. was taken to Chester. ILL.,.
yesterday to answer a charge of muir
dering a family of five. Metzler was
taken to Chester by Sheriff Weaver OF
Randolph county. H., who said Metz
Ter had been indicted on the charge Of
numbering the family on May s. 1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Capital News Special scrvice.)

Capital News Special Scrvice.)
Moscow, Oct. 25.-The greatest
crowd assembled in Moscow for po-
liltical meeting in many years greet
ed Governor Alexander last night at
the Eggan theater. which was COM
pletely filled with a responsive and en-
thusiastic audience. Conservative es-
Inmates place the number of people in
the audience at over 700. The COVER
nor was inspired by this splendid
gathering of people and delivered one
of the best and most forceful speeches
he has made in this campaign.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
governor addressed an enthusiastic
audience of 100 people at Gepesee.
Some farmers drove eight miles to
hear him. Preceding the regular
meeting. the governor addressed the
large student body of the Genesee high
school for 20 minutes.
During his address at Moscow the
governor sounded a warning to the
supporters of statewide prohibition in
Idaho He warned them that unless
the friends of the constitutional
amendment get very busy. this amend
ment is in real danger of being lost.
The governor said the sentiment for
the amendment is very small in the
northern part of the state. THE op-
ponents of the constitutional amend
ment are very alert" said the COVER
nor "As an illustration, d. w. Davis,
Republican candidate for governor, was
closeted in a big northern town with
the arch conspirator of the saloon in
terests and was chaperoned by him.
There is a report of q combination be-
tween the brewers and one OF the po-
litical parties in this state. This re-
port has become very prominent In
the north. The plea for a saloonless
Idaho is entirely forgotten excepting
where made by the Democratic candi-
date for governor"
FoRNEY PREsIDEs.
AS the governor entered the theater
at Moscow the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the entire aud
ience arose. j. H. Forney, Democratic
candidate for congressman last year
presided. Referring to Governor Alex
ander's great accomplishments, Mr.
Forney said 'If one man can do sc
much, what might the result be II
there were one or two or more on the
land board to support the governor
Mr.. Forney urged the people also tc
send to the next legislature men who
ernor.
z. L. Parker, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. in brief statement said
that II elected he would perform his
duties as president of the senate In q
fair and impartial manner, in such q
way as to hold the respect of every
one. Chairman Forney then said thai
northern candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket during the pre-
sent campaign said of ID. w. Davis
that he was visionary, that another
Republican candidate for governor said
of D. w. Davis that che has wheels in
his head"
GIVEN AN OVATION.
Introducing the governor, Mr. Forney
said: 81 take pleasure in introducing
our governor and our next governor
An ovation was given the governor as
he arose to speak. Some OF the salient
statements made by the governor
were:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
CAPTAIN DAVIS
SAID:

+ Have you thought
{. about these things be-
+ fore? Will you think
+ about them now? Will
{. you check up the can
I. didates in the present
+ campaign with refer
+ ence to the wholesale
!. and corrupt expendi-
I. ture Of money, as well
{. as to their political and
I. other affiliations, and
+ then vote as your duty
I. to Idaho dictates?
{. 4. !, 4. +. I. + + + = =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
LIQUOR INTERESTS OF STATE
ACTIVE SAYS GOVERNOR
Declares That D. W. Davis Was Chaperoned In
North by Arch Conspirator Of
Saloon Interests

"At least $4,000 Republicans, Pro-
gressives and Socialists voted for me
two years ago when my majority was
5000. The normal Republican majority
in this state Is between 5000 and 20,-
o00 I am therefore not only Demo-
cratic governor, but I am governor of
all the people of the state.''
'The stars and Stripes is the only
emblem worth while to live, under"
Americas greatest mission Is
peace. Peace is Americas greatest
asset. AS the result of peace. the state
and nation are more prosperous than
ever before"
What would the result have been II
our nation were at war as our war
riors have been advocating? Our ma
tion would be pouring its young man
hood into the Jaws Of death. There
would be sorrow, grief. misery, poverty,
where now there is joy, prosperity and
peace"
Lets thank God for the peace we
enjoy"
Applause greeted the governors de-
claration that 'the prince of peace In
the flesh is Woodrow Wilson"
GOOD ScHooLMASTER.
"A great amount OF our prosperity
is due to our having a schoolmaster
in the White House." continued the
governor. This schoolmaster will
continue to keep school in the White
House for four years. more" Cap
plause.)
THE federal reserve act has given
us an elastic currency. such as has
been promised US every four years fol
40 years. 1t has abolished panics for
ever in this country. The income taS
law collects taxes from the rich who
can afford to pay taxes"
The governor ridiculed the tariff. III,
said everything is high enough with.
out a tariff.
"The child labor law is a humanitar.
ian measure and should have been en-
acted 40 years ago." he continued
The eight hour law is also humani.
tartan in it's purpose and it's effects
The good roads bill will assure Idaho
good roads. Idaho has the money ir
the treasury to pay It's share Of good
roads in cash.
"The rural credits bill is the great
est piece of legislation for the benefit
of the farmer ever passed in the his.
4
advance as a result of the rural cred
| its act" n
KEPT HIS PROMISE.
AS at all other places the Moscow
audience applauded the governors de.
claration that Woodrow Wilson will
go down in history as the liberator o.
| this farmer from the money shark ant
the money lender"
Two years ago in Moscow l promis.
ed to lower the state taxes If elected,
said the governor. Moscow is the
Athens of Idaho. I hope you will re-
member the figures l shall present t.
you. I know you are fair. I consider
ed a promise a covenant between my.
self and the people,
The governor then said: Under the
Haines administration the levy for tive
years was s1,S00,000. Governor Haines
also issued s315.00o worth Of bonds.
Under the Alexander administrative
the state levy for the full two years
is $1,265,000. I also vetoed $270.00t
worth of bills. Not one dollars worth
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
GROUND WONBY
THE FRENCH
AT VERDUN

Paris. Oct 25.-(Official. 1.-THE Ger
mans made a counter attack north of
Verdun last night in an effort to re-
gain the ground won by the French
yesterday. German assaults on the
Haudremont quarries and Damloup
battery were repulsed.
Switching their offensive from the
Somme region In France-probably
as counter to the advance of the
Teutons in the Dobrudja region of Ru-
mania-the French yesterday smashed
the German line north and northeast
of Verdun over n front of four and
one-third miles. penetrating it along
it's entire length in the center gaining
a distance of nearly two miles.
Preceded by violent bombardment
such as marked the great attacks and
counter attacks during the days when
Verdun was the focal point In world
interest, the offensive was delivered
pprcximately from the eastern bank
of the Meuse river near Bras eastward
to the Damloup battery.
When night fell the village and fort
of Douaumont in the center. were in
the hands of the FreWh. while on their
left wing the Frenchmen had pushed
beyond Thiaumont and captured the
HauJi ement quarry, and taken up po-
sitions along the Bras-Douaumont road.
On the right wing considerable pro-
gress also had been made from Douau-
mont to Damloup. More than $500
prisoners and quantities of war ma
terial were captured by the French.
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES.
Berlin, Oct. 25. = (Official.) The
French gained ground on the verdun
front yesterday. French assaults on
the Somme front were without sue
cess.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Refugees Are Flocking to the Border
From the Interior to Escape Villa
Indications That General Pershing Is
to Renew His Campaign

San Antonio Tex, Oct. 25.-Genera Jacinto Trevino,
comandant of the Chihuahua garrison has issued
ing residents to leave the city, according report that
reached army headquarters from General George Bell at
El Paso General Bell said Mrs. Trevino among the
many refugees who had arrived at I Paso from Chi
huahua
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Shipments for Pershing's Army.

Columbus, n. NJ, Oct. 25-Heavy shipments of en-
trenchng tools, picks shovels crowbars and sandbag
have arrived here 1t is said they for the of the
punitive expedition in Mexico Officers take the ship
ment indication of possible renewal of activity il
the field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
STRIKE CALLED
OFF BY THE
TRA|NMEN

Winnipeg, Oct. 25.-The threatened
strike OF conductors and trainrnen OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad ordered
for tonight has been called off, It was
officially announced here today, fol-
lowing a conference between repre-
sentatives of the employees and railroad
officials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 25.-An agreement
between the Canadian Pacific railway
officials and their employees for the
settlement of the threatened strike has
been reached and will be signed some
time today. according to telegram
received from Winnipeg by Minister of
Labor Crothers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
PRICE OF FLOUR
NOW HIGHEST
Since WAR

Chicago. Oct. 25.-The Wholesale
price of high grade family flour ad-
vanced to $40 a barrel TO-DAY, the high
est price since the Civil war. This IL an
increase of 80 cents within the last
two days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Retreat Of the Rumanians and Russians
In Dobrudja Continues and the In
vaders Have Occupied the Important
Railroad Town Of Tchernavoda

Berlin Oct. 25.-( Official )Vulcan pass the Tran
syvanian front has been captured by General Faken
hayns army In Dobrudja the pursuit of the Russians
and Rumanians continues Tchenavoda captured to-
day. deprvng the Russians and Rmanans of their last
railway communication in Dobrudja
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

Washington, Oct. 25.-Bids for the
first IS ships to be laid down in 1917
as part of the greater navy building
program are being opened today at the
navy department. Congress has auth
orized the beginning of &C ships in 1917
as the first tnstallment of the 155
authorized for the navy increases.
Vessels for which estimates OF pri-
vate bidders were examined today in
clude four battleships. four scout
cruisers, 20 destroyers, and 30 coast
submarines. Early in December bids
will be- opened for four battle cruisers
and at later date figures will be re-
ceived on one ammunition ship.
Under the terms of the naval bill all
the 1917 ships must be contracted for
or work on their construction in gov
ernment yards begun before February
/. Construction of a hospital ship. fuel
ship and n gunboat has already been
started at the navy yards at Philadel-
phia. Boston and Charleston. respect
lively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Rumanian Forces Are Retiring.

Bucharest, Oct. 25.-(Offical) )-Rumanian
operating in the Black sea province of Dobrudja ha
tired to the north of the Danube town of Tchenavod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
CAPTAIN DAVIS
SAID:

F II you lind a man
: who is trying to cheat :
: his way into office,
!. isn't it your duty, as a :
: good citizen to vote :
!. against that man just :
!. as you would against :
!. plague or pestilence?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Austro- German Forces Dislodged.

Petrograd, Oct. 25.- -(Ocial) )South of Dorna Watra
the frontier junction of Bukowna Pennsylvania and
Rumana, the Russians dslodged Austro German forces
from series of heights taking prisoners and two
machine guns ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
sixTEEN-INcH RIFLES.

The four battleships will be the first
of the American navy to carry 16-inch
rifles In their main batteries. Each will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
GIVEN AN OVATION.

Introducing the governor, Mr.. Forney
said: 81 take pleasure in introducing
our governor and our next governor"
An ovation was given the governor as
he arose to speak. Some OF the salient
statements made by the governor
were:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
NORTH TROY.

The Rev II. l. Kemp breaches his
farewell sermon next Sunday morning.
he having rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Baptist Church.-Thc Or
leans county convention of tho w C.
r +, was held in the Congregational
Church Monday and Tuesday-on
Tuesday l. u, Johnson. justice of the
peace. sitting as juvenile court at the
office of Annis and Hastings. commit
ted the dependent minor child. Milton
Hanson, to the custody of Albert Lur-
ma, during the Childs minority,--Dr.
Frank H. Page has returned from Il
few weeks visit to friends in Massa-
chusetts.-Thc bandstand, near the
Frontier House, was torn down and
destroyed by fire Tuesday evening
In the estate of the late Sarah L. Page,
the surviving husband, +. H. Page,
has been appointed executor of the
Will-Thc Village Improvement society
and the Friendly class gave the play,
Rio Grande," in Frontier hall, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

G. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs j. W. Estabrook
and Mrs. Ii. NJ X. Wiley. e. Baird
has moved his family to Rutland
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the teachers Of the different
grades of the schools which will be
presented by the pupils at the town hall
Monday. May %. at 500 p. m The follow
ing is the program Song, america Land
of the Free" sixth and seventh grades ,
folk dance, "Oh, I See You" first and
second grades; I.incoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, William Shambo: song and drill
New Soldiers" first and second grades;
fan drill and song, fifth and sixth grades;
cotillion, zone Hundred Years Ago" first
and second grades song. "Our Town.
third and fourth grades; scout drill, sixth
and seventh grades; Nhypole dance, third
and fourth grades; illustrated songs,
Dixie" "Old Folks at Home "Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground" Just Before
the Battle, Mother" Tho Vacant Chair, 81
grammar A; song, our Flag" Rachel
/ Pollard: chorus, THE Star Spangled
Banner" grammar a and grammar 2
closing song America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
CRAFTSBURY.

The Rev. DR.. F'lagg of North Crafts
bury will preach the memorial sermon in
the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
May & This is to he union service
The Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton will
give the Memorial day address in the
congregational Church Tuesday.-In place
of the regular sermon last Sunday the
Rev. 9. ID. Pierce gave an interesting ac-
count of the workings of the general con-
ference. Mrs. George Wheeler who was
seriously i'll a part of the time last week
is improving Mrs. Lucy Patterson went
last week to spend some time with Mrs
George Anderson. her daughter. in Glover
Mrs. George Wheeler, who was very i'll
last week, is improving.-AIrs Susl. an
derson, who was in a serious condition
from breaking her collarbone and other
injuries, is slowly improving. Most of the
district schools in town were closed Fri
day for the teachers to attend the teach
crs' convention in IIardwick. Fran
els lioNt Smith has sold her village resi-
dence to {. &. Stratton for 81 900. Possess
sion will be given next October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
LOWELL.

Mrs. e. WescOmb of Eden was called
here Monday by the illness Of her
grandson, Robert Roy Newton. Percy
Nye Of Barton was the Weekend guest
of +. r. Murphy and family.-Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Colby and children Of Jones'
vile, T. @" visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pope, recent
ly, Mr.. Colby returning home Monday
but Mrs. Colby and children remaining
the weck.-Rev. Err. Boisvin of St. AL
bans was the recent guest of Rev. FIR.
Leblanc.-Fred Bridges was taken Fri
day to the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
ington for treatment He was accompan-
led by DR.. W. A. Young-M r.
Alexander visited his father at West
Burke the week-end.-Mr r. O.Hue of
Eden was called here Monday by the
serious illness of her aunt. Mrs. G. r.
chamberlain, who is suffering from an
attack of acute Indigestion w. A.
Young is spending the week in Williston
with her mother and sister, Mrs and
Miss Conner.-Mr. and Mrs julius De-
blos end daughter, Miss Eula. spent
the Weekend in North Troy with Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Deblois
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

There was "A profusion of dowers.--The
Jurors drawn for service at the coming
June term Of court are: william Berry,
Bclviderc; S, II. Hooper, T.. w. Hitch
cock O. w. Learned, ]. II. McNallN
Cambridge; T.. H. stone, T.. p. collins
Eden; G. w. Ward, f. :. Merriam, FL
more; II. T.. Crowcll, Il. e. Badger, r.
w. Croker John Moner. Hyde Park;
V. \. Obcr, III. i. Porter. H. w Peck j.
j., Stearns, johnson; G. T.. wood w S.
Newcomb, II. G. Stafford, l. G. Baker,
G. T. Smith, Morristown; G. NJ. Town
a. II. cheney, Leo Sargent. f. H. Morse,
H. W. Billings stowe: G. A. Thomas,
Il. -. cakes, Watcrville; q. #. Allen,
a. l. Bruce. A. II. Perkins, Wolcott.--
Work has commenced on the new Ii
brarY building.--Ii A. Noyes was In
Burlington MondaY.-Thc baccalaur-
cate sermon will be delivered before
the l.. c. a. graduating class on Sunday
evening next by the Rev. w. Il. Ham
lin.-Fred Rand has returned to La
coma. y. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
JEFFERSONNILLE.

Mrs. Pearl Shafcr of Wrcntham Mass.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. l.. :. Morsc.-Mrs. Howe Of North
field is spending several weeks at the
home Of the Rev and Mrs II. G.
Howard of Barre.-Frcl jacques is
SPENDING "a week with his sons, Leon
and Oscar Jacquce Fired Stinson has
sold his farm to Howard Baker II is
known as the Denny Dickinson farm
Mrs. Rowland of Randolph is guest
at r. Il. Thomas's.-An 'historic" meet
ing will be given by the school at the
town hail Monday afternoon. All are
invited Nr. and Mrs. Ina Morse Were
in iurlmgton Nouday.-The Rcv. and
Mrs. f. b. Hyde aud Mr. ard Mrs. l.
NJ. Powell Wcr, chosen delegates to the
county conference Of Congregational
Churches ar johnson Thursday
and Mrs. r. l.. start and son. Parker,
were guests the first of the week of NJ
l., start i'm nakcrSfiold.-QU a num-
her from this place attended tho funeral
Of Elmer Wcthcral i'm North Cambridge
sunday. Warner Lodge, r. ana 4. NJ ,
read the burial service at the cemetery.
Mrs James and daughter who were
guests for several weeks of Mrs G. f.
Pope, have returned to st. Johnabury.-
Fred McNally and r. r.. Thomas have
moved to their new residcnces-H. \.
llawley has returned from trip to
Washington, u. C.-ID : Morse was a
business visitor in Manchester, y. H.,
the last of the week Miss Della Thomp-
son Of MorisNflle was the guest OF
Mrs. c. Il. Richards the last Of the
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WESTFIELD.

Miss Madge, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, was married May
II AT St. Ignatius' Church at Orwell to
James A. Lyons of Manchester, y. H.,
where he has for many years had a re-
sponsible position in n bank. They spent
four days in Montreal, the week end at
her home here, and went to their perma-
nent home in Manchester on Tuesday
The Rev NJ. w Farman is engaged to
deliver the memorial address at Orleans
next Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Gray
and the Misses Carpenter and Bell went
to Derby Friday for the school play
Special Memorial day exercises will be
held in the Church Sunday.-NIiss Gladys
Tillotson of Lowell was a Weekend guest
of Mrs. w. 5. TrumpaSS. Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Durham of Orleans spent Sunday
at Dudley Traver' s.-Mrs. Alice Htcn-
cock of Troy came last week to visit her
niece, Mrs. Clarence WileY.-Thc long
continued rains were needed to insure a
good grass crop. The gardens are back
ward because of the rain, but it will take
only n few days of sunshine to start them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

The ways and means committee of
the Caspian Lake Grange gave n conun-
drum supper Thursday. About 20 people
enjoyed the program and enriched the
treasury of the grange to the extent OF
S2I.-Merl Howard was AT home from
Montpelier over Sunday and Prof c. r
Reynolds came with him as his guest
for the weekend, both returning to
Montpelier Monday morning.-Mrs Ger
trude Campbell. who has been spending
six months in Florida, returned to
Greensboro Friday.--Mrs. Mary G.. In
gals went to Burlington with her
daughter Mrs. Soule, last week.-Mrs..
Anna Miller is visiting friends in tho
village for a few days.--Mr and Mrs
Atwood of Randolph arrived at their
summer home by the Lake Thursday
Mr. Il. II. Sanborn and family OF
Wellesley, Mass, and Greensboro are
at the lake for the characterization
Wilson is working for Charles t.apiere
since his return from Pennsylvania -
Raymond Roy has bought a farm in
Cabot and is moving there this week.
Miss Mary Miles of Albany visited at
Allen Halls last week and spent Satur-
day and sunday with Miss Bessie Silver.
II" \. Bates of Williston is visiting
his brother, w. Bates