davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

were guests over Sunday at A. L. Tay-
Tor s
NJ. $. Mann has bought the Stone
house opposite his home on Spring
street
Mrs. Albert Krumcnaker of New
ork is visiting her mother, Mrs. Freda
Rubeor.
Mrs. Chester T. Bruce has been en-
tcrtaining Miss Bertha Muzzey of
Claremont.
MIR. and Mrs. James T. Sprague have
been in Mortified, Mass, for a visit of
a few days.
Several from this town made auto
mobile trips over the Mohawk Trail
last Saturday
DIR. Holland Gile of Boston visited at
George Wilkins S this week from Tues
day to Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lamb is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. H. Richards, in South
Dccrield, Mass.
Mrs. A. w. Mead and Miss Lillian
Mead have gone to Amherst, Mass, for
the rest of the summer.
y very creditable job is being done
patching the surface of the highway
between here and Northfield
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Taylor and lit
tie daughter left Monday for two
weeks visit in Rochester, VT.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan is spending a
week at Spofrord lake, after which she
will 90 to her home i'll Ludlow, vt.
Mrs. Nelson b. Ballard and two chill
IL V.I, Of
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stearns.
i. c. Robertson and O. C. Robertson
attended a meeting of the Paper Max
crs association in Detroit this week.
Miss Marion Jcffords is working in
the telephone Office in Winchester dur
ing the absence of one of the operators
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cunningham and
son of Matapan, Mass, visited relatives
and friends in town briefly this week.
The Brightwood paper mill was shut
down two days and a half this week
while a length of new main shafting
connected with the engine was hung.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInlear and Miss
Grace McInlear of Marblehead, Ga
have been guests recently of Miss Min
ME Maginnis and Mrs. Mary Dolan.
The members of Wantastiquet Grange
held their annual outing and picnic at
Riverside park Wednesday. The affair
was well attended and good time was
! enjoyed by all.
Thomas Mann, grand sachem of the
local tribe of Red Men, assisted by
John +. Scott, f. j. Young and Oliver
Houle, installed officers at West Swan
/ zey Monday evening and at Troy Tues
| day evening Mr.. Mann oflciated alone
at Fitzgerald Thursday evening.
| Rosecrans Pillsbury of Londonderry,
/ a candidate for the nomination of
governor of this state on the Republican
/ ticket called on several prominent cit
/ liens here this week in the interest of
| his candidacy. The time is ripe, it is
lsaid, for any strong candidate from this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
HINSDALE. N. II.
Odd Fellows, Officers Installed.

The officers of Unity lodge, No. 10.
l. .. 0. r.. were installed Monday even
ing by Deputy Grand Master +. 4.
Buckley and at the close of the in
stallation, which was performed in a
very praiseworthy manner, excellent re-
frcshmentS were served. The officers,
elected and appointed, are as follows:
Noble grand, Elmer Aldrich; vice grand,
Henry G. Spaulding; recording secre-
tary, William McClaren; financial secre-
tary, Warren Hall; treasurer. William
Watson; acting past grand Elmer Al
drich; warden, William King; conduc-
tor, +. y. Buckley; chaplain, G.. s.
Howe; right support to noble grand,
Floyd Sprague; left support to noble
grand, Leon Merritt; right scene sup
porter, Robert Browning; left scene
supporter, John Msgec; inside guardi-
an, David Bell; outside guardian, Henry
Royce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Mrs. II. f. Buhum is improved.
Mrs. f. l.. Stark has been i'll the
past week with grip.
Frank Darling, engineer, is moving
his family from Springfield, Mass, to
the tenement vacated by w. ID. John
son.
+. b. Buffum and Gordon spent the
last of the week at Ocean Beach,
where Mrs. G. p. Bul1um and son are
staying for a while
Mrs. p. r. Buck of North Hatfield
and little son have been visiting Mrs.
Doollttle, Mr.. Buck and daughter
came Sunday and they returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold and four children mo
tored from Worcester Saturday and
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. f. II.
Leavitt over Sunday, returning Mon
day.
The Every Other Thursday club
will have lawn party on Mr..
Belding' s lawn Wednesday afternoon
and evening, July %. Ice-cream, cake.
popcorn and lemonade will be
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

Moody were IN Boston this week. where
the latter underwent a slight operation
on her throat. The family is at Man
chester-hy -theSca.
Dr. Elmore and family of India are
occupying the Reader house on High
land avenue for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore are authors of books on
India, where they have been mission
aries seven years.
Mrs. Bessie Symonds was given a
surprise and house warming Friday
evening. Forty of her neighbors visit
ed her with cordial greetings for her
coming to Mortified to make her home
again. Miss Jennie Haight and Mrs.C.
+. Dickerson rendered piano solos, and
cake and punch were served.
y tennis club was organized Tuesday
evening at Kidder's store F. Amber
Welch was elected president, Mrs. f.
W. Harness vice president, Miss Marion
Webster secretary, Miss Blanche Corser
treasurer, and Mrs. Harness chairman
of the social committee. No grounds
have yet been secured for the club
courts.
The body of Willis Hastings of Win
ona, Mimi, was brought here for bur
rial Wednesday in the family lot in
the Center cemetery. Mr. Hastings
was native of Mortified, and the fam
lily lived in the house now occupied by
{. IL. Webster. Forty years ago he
went to Winona. He had since been in
the jewelry business with his brother
Fred Hastings He also leaves his step
mother, Mrs. Sabina White of New Jer-
sey, and half sister, Mrs Maize Has
tlngs Glade of Quincy, Mass. Harmony
lodge OF Masons, of which he was a
member, conducted the burial service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

Miss Marion Fitzgerald has gone to
Philadelphia for a visit.
w. =. Taylor caught an eight-pound
pike at the lake Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Sawyer has gone to Paw
tucket, r. l., to visit friends.
w. p. Lyman has been engaged to
play cornet in the Keene band
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Deyo are spend
ing a week in Providence, r. [.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Davis visited
briefly in Gardner, Mass, this week.
Several from this town attended the
dance at Forest lake Friday evening.
Wayne Latham of Boston was a Wis
ltor this week at Edward Bergeron
Dominick King and family of Spring
field, VT, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Daniel Welsh is visiting rela-
tivcs in Fitchburg and Gardner, Mass.
Miss Margaret Mann of Boston and
James f. Duress OF Greenfield Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
Would Have Barred Distinguished Governors

This rule if applied during the lifetime of Vermont as state
would have prevented the following distinguished atr
butes from becoming governors of Vermont:
Chittenden the
Roswell Farnham born IN Boston, Asahe Peck
Samuel Pingee Salisbury n K
Woodbury., Aeworth, Co,nntop O
Paul Dillingham; ShuteSbu Mass Frederick Holbrook
Chttenden Salisbury Brmfed
Washburn Lynn, Stafford
Mccullough
Moses ROBINSON arwk Paul Brigham,
Isaac Tlcheno Newark n j.; Isreal Smith
ItchfeId
Cornelius T. Ness hlndehook n " Butler
Crafts, Woodstock, Hebron
John Mattock Hartford Williams Cambridge
legion as
Rich Jewe Langdon Marsh Moves Merrill Mallory
White Allen
Henry, William W.
Attacks Great Memories From COllamer Down
Among the i'll the otunda Washington adiu1ged
worthy OF honorable position alongside Ethan Alens is that of
Jacob Coamer OF Nermont grand old He born
i'll East Guilford Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
Hinsdale Boy BugIer for Company I

Mrs. +. c. Stewart has received
letter from her son, David Stewart. who
is member Of Company |, LIST Vermont
regiment, stationed at Eagle Pass, Tex
as, in which he STATES that the Hins-
dale boys with Company | are all well
and contcnted aud that the rations and
quarters are excellent. He wrote a
very interesting letter about his camp
life, also that he had been appointed
buglc boy for the company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

being state auditor and would prevent him being elected
which be the purpose
Vermont.
1t would have barred Frank a valuable
lator and lieutenant governor.
1t would bar James Hardness of Springfield the most
diigent workers for educational beterment
1t would prevent Theodore N Vail service as he
rendered the state the national conventions
1t would remove from life Ttcomb whose
long and faithful for of Vermont fish
and would have been the native
SON rule.
1t would have disqualified w Rowel iurist whose
claim place the hall of Judge an upright
citizen and true Vemonter could hardly be disputed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
Harvesting Big Hay Crop.

The farmers are busy getting in their
hay and the crop is the largest in re
cent years. Considerable delay, how
ever, is being experienced, partly from
unfavorable weather, but mostly from
the scarcity of labor. That other towns
are experiencing the same difficulty is
Indicated by the fact that agents from
other towns are here frequently seek
ing help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
FIR ECKL
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.


There s no longer the slightest need
Of feeding ashamed of your frcckics,
as the prescription othinc-doublc
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homcly spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strcngth-from any druggist
and apply a little Of it night and morn
ing aud you should soon sec that even
the worst frccklcs have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
plctcly clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othine ms this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove frccklcs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
WyDos ExGoxSmih DeSete reflection Of SenCano PAGE?

At meeting Of the Greater Vermont association in Mont
pce held July 18TH 1916, former Governor Edward Curtis
Smith OF St Abans guest of honor of the prn-
cpal speakers.
Among his varied activities Gov Smith is head of the Cen
trail Vermont railway SYSTEM which of the corporations
whose materially increased by the legislation of 1912
1t surprising therefore, that he should feel some re-
toward the executive whose influence was potent in
placing such legislation the statutes.
After attacking the legislatures responsible for increasing
railway taxes Gov. Smith made direct on Allen NJ
Fletcher, who governor the time the the Central
Vermont Railway company increased by law
ea nH soe 'e for @ T4 5sf nv h nof
doing may be meonstrued, of criticism
of politics, so, want that believe high Offices
stances IT matters not Whether the positon mrord
% or whether it is for term of years. Vermont should he %
ned by Vermonters and mean Vemones Any departure
policy will in the end lead of government
There is
''If is right permit a who temporary resident
of the state to [ePen the state in one high Office why is
other offices of the State Government the legislature
in Of wrong in amy Of hcm
it is wrong il them
The practice a only be justified on the principle of
qia pro quo and this means nothing selling
bring no ultimate benefit to the people
Of this state, '0' the ""''''0" OF the youth
,ru would be BE- , short s
demand, for the reform of institutions,
ganizaton of our entire political system
This attack made in the presence of nearly guests
gathered the Greater Vermont Meeting characterized by
the Rutland Herald follows:
T % as, Ssa ss ese s Horace Graham 9 s
Why Do the Railroads DeSi
WILL s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

In times of peace London contains
l6 embassies and legations representa-
tive Of foreign countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21

and member Of congress Should he have been
barred out account Of the native rule
See the array Of distinguished who have repre-
sened Vermont In the past all born outside the state
Stephen R. Bradley Walngfol,
Nathale Chlpman Salisbury Conn., Dudley Chase Crh n.
James FISK Greenwich Mass Horatio Seymour
Samuel Prentiss Sonngton, Armenia
. D Pheps Lltchfed Conn; VIM Upham, Leicester, Mass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
DISARMAMENT OF
INTEREST TO u. S,
Officially Stated That Government Will
be Interested in Moves to Secure
Universal Peace-United States Not
Interested in Wars Causes
Ry ROBERT RENDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The United
States will be interested in any dis
cussien of disarmament or of peace
guarantees for the nations of the
world, it was officially stated today.
The state department has not re-
vealed whether or not the United
States will participate in the peace
negotiations. 1t is assumed that the
United States will not act until it is
definitely ascertained whether or not
the belligerents will welcome inter
ference.
President Wilson wants it clearly
understood that the United States is
not interested in the causes of the war,
but that the United States wants as
surances of permanent peace. The
president believes that the methods
of establishing permanent peace will
be vital to America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
GERMANY THINKS
ATTITUDE BLUFF
BERLIN CORRESPONDENT SAYS
GERMANS BELIEVE ALLIES
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
All GerwaAy Optimistic Of Peace Posi-
bilities Despite Allies Dfscourag-
ing Announcements
BY CARL ACKERMAN

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.--Germany regards
the attitude Of the entente powers or
the peace situation as a bluff, and the
Germans believe the Allies are really
anxious for peace. They are all opti-
mistic of peace possibilities in spite OF
the announcements from London
Petrograd and Paris that the Allies are
determined to continue fighting.
Officials believe the belligerents will
not ask neutral governments to start
negotiations, and Germany would well
come interference from the United
States.
Two newspaper comments made to-
Gay shed light on the German attitude:
IF Lloyd George wants to postpone
peace until the Allies conquer Ger
many, the war will be eternal" says
the Lokal Anzier Says the Berlin
Vorwaerts "Iloyd-George condemns
himself when he says that anybody
who prolongs the war is criminal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
MOSCOW TO HAVE
A NEW HOSPITAL
DIR. j. c. WIKI, LOCAL PHYSICIAN,
70 BUILD MODERN, FIRE
PROOF BRICK BUILDING
De&l ConsummateA Last Night With
Presbyterian Trustees For Lots
East of Federal Building
~RER M @S~

Construction will be begun some
time in the near future on a modern
hre-proof hospital building on the
lots at the corner of Third and JefYer-
son, adjoining the federal property on
the east, DR.. ]. C. Wiik, welI-known
local physician, announced today, fol-
lowing the purchase of the lots last
evening from the board of trustees of
the Presbyterian church.
Details as to the number of rooms
in the building, the probable cost, and
the exact time of beginning construc-
tion, have not been announced by Dr.
Wik, but it was stated today by a
business associate that the new hos
pitaa is to be one of the best in this
section of the Inland Empire.
The deal for the lots has been pend
ing for the past two weeks, but it was
not closed until last night The prop
erty was originally purchased by the
Presbyterian congregation with the
purpose of moving the church on the
lots from its present location. The
consideration was $500.
DR.. Wiik was assistant chief surgeon
in the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany's hospital at Missoula, Montana,
before taking up his practice here sew
era} years ago. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
POULTRY FANCIERS
HERE JANUARY III
IDAHO STATE POULTRY SHOW TO
BE HELD DURING FARMERS
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK
Local Exhibitors Urged to Send in
Poultry and Assist in Making Affair
Best Ever Held Here

The official Idaho State Poultry
show will be held here January 22-27
inclusive, during Farmers and House
keepers week at the University OF Ida
ho. Arrangements are now being
made to secure a suitable location for
the exhibits some place on Main street,
Prem Moore, instructor in poultry hus-
bandry at the university, and presi-
dent of the show, announced today.
Poultry exhibitors are expected to
gather here show week from all over
the state, and the show promises to be
a success, both financially and from a
standpoint of exhibits. Local exhibi-
tors are urged to send in their poultry
and make the show one OF the best ev-
er held here.
Many attractive special premiums
are being offered. In each class $40
in prizes will be given; divided, IS
first, So second, and So third. Special
prizes totalling SIS, are offered for the
hest displays in the show, to be divid-
ed $3.50 first, SIS second, and $3.50
.hird.
The officers of the show are as fol-
ows: Prem Moore. president; L. R.
Scott, secretary; H. Melgard, treasur-
IT, and P p. Peterson, superintendent.
Information regarding regulations, re-
ETC., may be obtained from
Secretary Scott. Catalogs are now be-
ng printed and will be ready for dis
by January /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
ALLIED OFFICERS
LEAVE ROUMANIA
FRENCH GENERAL BERTHELET
HAS ASKED TO BE RECALLED
IS REPORT
Russians Fail in Attacks on East
Bank of Golden Bistritza-Mace-
d0nian Front Lively

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-tTo Sayville by
wireless.) Russian attacks on the
east bank of the Goldon Bitritza failed
today, it was announced. Artillerying
is becoming liyier ON the Macedonian
front. Isolated patrol clashes and
cannonading is taking place on the
western front.
Berlin newspapers today declared
that General Berthelet, a Frenchman
commanding the Roumanian allied
armies, has asked to be recalled A
majority of the British officers at
flashed to the Roumanian staff have at
ready started toward England.
Eastern Allies Victorious
PETROGRAD, Dec. 20.-Russo-
Roumanian forces repulsed the Teu-
tonic attacks on the left bank of the
Danube near PaPlata, it was announc-
ed today. Heavy flank attacks are be-
ing made by the usso-Roumnians ON
the enemy in DObrudja.
Intense fighting Is reported on the
Macedonia front. The enemy retreat
ed southwest of Brody folloring a
bombardment lasting a half hour.
Artiilerying North of Verdun
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Great artillerying
is announced at Louvemont, and Cham
brettes, farm regions north of verdun.
Believe Troops Ignorant
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
AT THE FRONT, Dec. 2O.-(By Philip
British army believes
most of the german troops are ignor-
ant of the haiser's peace proposals.
Several prisoners said they had aot
heard of the negotiations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
Won HINDENBURG
is DISPLEASED
German Field Marshal Doesn't Like
Situation on Western Fr0nt-Bom-
bardments Affecting German Spirit
By W. p. SIMMS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, Dec. 20-Von linden
burg is dissatisfied with the situation
on the western front. The continued
British bombardments seems to be af-
fecting the spirits of the Germans
Hindenburg ordered his aviators to
stop the Allied aeroplanes from
swooping down on the German trench
es and raiding far behind the lines.
Germany artillery activities and
aeroplane maneuvers are increasing
along the front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
! iVENNIGERHOLZ COM
PLETES DUTIES
Makes Final Settlement OF Personal
Property Rolls THIS Week

OF the total sum of $16,979.06 on the
personal property assessment rolls OF
Latah county for 1916, $15,688.47 has
been collected, $2.02 has been can
|celled and $500 represents unpaid
equities in state lands according to
the statement made by the board of
county commissioners apropos of their
final settlement with Assessor George
Vennigerholz this week The render
ing of final account and the final set
tlement with the commissioners prac-
tically completes Assessor Venniger-
holz's duties as assessor of Iatab
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

-SssetA PhStoers1hs n. 7. d. Service
Here are shown two Of the at
fractions at the Preparedness Ba-
xaAr in New York. They were
chosen in contests as the pretttest
girls in Boston and Bridgeport and
are now presiding over booths at
the big bazaar. At the top is Miss
Cathryn Devine, Of Boston, and
Miss Doris e. Payne, of Bridgeport
The bazaar is under the auspices of
several patriotic societies, while the
two 'prettiest girls are under the
care of their fond mammas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
BUDGE TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE

BOISE, Dee. l9.-Justice Alfred
Bulge was elected chief justice of the
Idaho supreme court yesterday by Eis
colleagues ON the bench. Justice VIM,
NJ. Morgan and .Iusticeelect John C.
Rice. He will take that office January
II, 1917, succeeding Chief Justice Isaac
n. Sullivan, twbo retires December
81, after serving since the state was
admitted to the Union as a member
OF the highest tribunal of the state.
The constitutional provision that an
appointed justice could not succeed
to the chief justiceship was held by
majority of the supreme court as oriy
meant to apply when the court was
created.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
CONGRESS INQUIRIES :.
ABOUT MILITIAMEN
Resolution introduced Asking Baker
How Much Longer Boys Are Going
to be Kept ON Border

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Henry L.
Emerson, republican representative of
Ohio, introduced a resolution in the
house today demanding Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war, to inform
congress why the militia is being held
OH the border so long, and as to how
much longer it will remain there.
The resolution declared that many of
pendents. The war department is ask
ed whether it intends to catch Wills.
If the United States does not intend
mands that the militiamen be sent
home in time for Christmas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
FEAR VILLA ATTACK

AJO, Ariz, Dec 20.-Two compa-
MES of the Fourteenth infantry arriy-
ed today from Exyuma to patrol the
district between this place and the
border. Attacks by the Villistas are
feared, and the troops have been de-
ployed southward. The border is 2S
miles distant.
to remain several months. Their ar
rival followed an investigation by the
department of justice, which was made
after urgent requests by 5000 residents
for protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
Certificates OF Erection Issued

The governor has certified to the
vote cast in Idaho for presidential
electors on the tickets carried on the
ballots of this state. The certified
vote has been forwarded to Washing
ton. Certificates of election have been
issued to all successful candidates on
the state ticket in the recent election
by George R. Barker secretary of
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
PRESIDENTS VISIT MYSTERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-President
Wilson made a mysterious visit to the
residence of John Sharp Williams,
senator from Mississippi, today. Sem
ator Williams refused to divulge the
purpse of the meeting. He explained
that illness prevented him from Sc
companying Mississippi delegation
to the White House 1t is believed the
president called to confer on same
important matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
When the Doctor Is Praised.

"The Browns seem to think most
highly of you, doctor. They were
praising you to the skies the other
day."
"Yes," said the doctor quietly. You
see I've never lost patient in that
family-yet."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Union was held today Attendance
was good. An address was given by
F. c. MCGOWAN, Latah representative,
the county and the methods of obtain
ing federal and state aid for road
h,,ildi1U
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

E. NJ. Gillette, for many years agent
for the Northern Pacific at thiseplace,
was in the city today visiting old
friends. Mr.. Gillette left Moscow IN
1909. He is now owner Of large
orchard tract at Wenatchee