davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
ARMY ORDERS

Law q Ibseaoe for four mnaths s-I-ssd Cap
William L. Lowe. Tenth Csvsl-.
Capt Juserh Z. Cusscf Eleventh Cs-l-~. %
Walter Red Generll Hospital D e
Leave Of absencs granted Firs; Ls1t Arthur "
Holdsness, seventh CsValry. eTtenoed one n5uth
and rfteen DAYS.
Prs Lieut.. Julian s HEt~Ae-
Leave ~ ah-eroe fu ors north gzntsd FN-s
Lieut.. Thomas : love. Medical Reserve Corr
Special orders rU-stIrg 20 FIrs- Lieut.. John T
Bub5 Sixteenth Iufsntrz Fyrs. Lieut. Rg W
Holdsrners. sixth CsUs'rvs Prs Lieut.. Gordon r
Cats, infantry, FIRST Lieut. CharIss s Hot CAV
ain: FrsJ Lieut. Donald NJ. Bes-e Sixth Fs.1
AriLe- FIrst Laeut William T. MarNuUa- 20
fsnry, and Carr. Julian r Lud>-. czvAl-v. Re
voEed
Capt William z Hal. Mea.aI Corr. 70 Cana
Zone
Maj. Carrzos O. shc-an. Cops o, Ez.snes-..
dsslgustsd EnembeT hosr1 70 so,-1-e co-0rsrsu0r g..
'rSallstiou q f-e -urt-Ul system ~ The oosr De
fences o. PanzuS
Lave Of shsrro. for srs asvs r-,r,.- ~, Iae-,
jane L. D-nsEor-h Cas- Artiusy Co-T-.
Lave o. RhSsnoe Tor fs.r mu-Ll- g-sLrrE Car
AI55uF = c',5ts'is Mstie-l c9P1
MedicsI Schoo- this c--r
h0sr5 o, 0HlceTs ~ c1rst,t q Ma Fs-- "
Ashb--u, Medical C1rs and Cap. William H
Monr1ef. Medical Cons, y arp rutsd 70 nee- A.
Waltz Reed General HofTitsI TAI ia rsIk.
D c. for examination Of oHlcprS = Nedirz' Co--s
CGpt- Percy l. Jonss. Medical Corp 70 T-cr5p-t
q examining bnSrd. wIrs- Red Gen-Sl Hosrta-
Tor CEzui1GrioC.
The fo'loulng-us1r1 o-1os-- q Nediczl Rr,e-r.
OO-Ts relieved from d-'y a. Tos rszhed ard vi
T-uree5 homo: F-s, Lieut. Jane g. Robertson
For T7ao1.zs Ky Frs, Lieut. Ha--- Q. FetrhCf.
For 0s.sthorpe. Ca. FNr1 Lieut. Hewitt. o. Ba
love F.r- = PrslD Il.
Leave 0f al~e-r- for ten daas E-ar,s5 Fl-r LEeut
James A. Robertson. Nr6lca' Reserve C0-7s
Leave Of sbs1os FOR ten GAYS g-a--sL FN-S- Lieut.
Hs-g Q Fletcher. Medical Re-e-ve Co-Ts.
Leave n sHsenoe 'or tao months aud trr-ts Eve
da's E-arcnd FI7S- Lieut. Hewitt L. Bs-0w- NeI
CsI RrSrve CO~0-
FNrs, Lirl,- Louis a. Nes'-z. Nad,.a, Rec
Cor~- 10 hone
I-sv0 o. st~.-0a 'or nine drrs z--'-- F1--
I.err LOUIS A. Nsrauy Medical Ea-z-rs ,7--v
Cant RUFUS B. 'lsrs. EevrrtH IuEa-,ry 20 Qla--
terrlasteT CorTs, JoHe-s1uulls Iud
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Another "Primary." "

Delegates from the District OF Columbia to
the Democratic national convention and the Dis
trict's member of the National Committee were
selected yesterday by process known as pri-
mary, in which mere handful of persons voted
The Democratic primary differed from that of
the Republicans in the respect that the result
was not only determined in advance but no one
not committed to such result was permitted to
be a candidate, while tke arrangements for the
balloting were such that only few hundred prop
ly trained and drilled voters participated. Thus
all danger OF a post-primary wrangle, or the
necessary for arbitrary setting aside of the
count, such as confronted the Republican i'm
pressarios, avoided
OF course the proceeding was wholly comic
but the argument that such childish amusements
do no harm does not hold good. In other parts
OF the country voting is seriously regarded, and
the Capital, insignificant as it is where elections
are concerned, is looked upon as a sink hole of
political iniquity. What the sensible people of
Washington ignore sort Of schoo,L9~ prank
is elsewhere considered reprehensible Even here
we should not forget that the men selected in
these quadrennial farces vote for Presidential can
didates and should be representative
And it is for these reasons that primaries in
the District of Columbia should either be legal
ICED and seriously conducted or abolished With
this object in view the civic organizations OF
Washington should select nonpartsan COM
mittee OF citizens to present the situation to the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
When Peace Comes Again"

We hear the phrase when peace comes
again" but peace will not come again within
the lifetime Of the generation now living. War
may cease, that is to say that actual fighting
with machine guns. hand grenades and all the
other deadly implements of warfare may no
longer turn human beings into foul refuse and
fertile provinces into dcsolate wastes; but peace
will not therefore cone, for peace is Of the
mind and heart. THE Hymn Of Hate" is NOT
a solitary effuson. Its echoes will be heard for
many days reverberating through all the corri-
dors Of society. The Liberal Congress that has
held its meetings in London, Berlin and Paris
can no longer meet-even though be over.
many have torn off ard cast away the once
much-prized medals and decorations which they
had received from London will never consent
has been shattered past restoration in our time
Christian Register
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Our UQCOUNTRY-:,Gaa
::WOUl PRESIDENT
AMszag0@ Mez1ezztMzsNsS
|S9N0QDR0NIKlLS0N
TARIFF REVISION.
special sss fully % @ the

war to meet extraordinary expenses;
many of the articles which carried the
burden of the tax were necessary TO
people of every rank and economic
condition, notably wool and woollen
goods; relief could be obtained by re-
ductions which were not likely to dam
age any Industry. or to deprive it Of
any advantage which it was not abun-
dainty able to dispense with.
But Mr.. Randall led some forty Dem
ocrats, who sat for constituencies in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York. Cali
fornia, and New Jersey. who voted
against every reduction. by whatever
argument supported, and the rest Of
the party. though they numbered one
hundred and fifty strong. could carry
nothing against them.
1t was this situation which Mr..
Cleveland determined to change, If
plain speaking could change it,
In December. 1851 he addressed to the
new Congress chosen in 1885 a message
which passed all other subjects by and
spoke only Of the tariff. He asked Con-
gress TO put theoretical questions for
the nOnce aside. our progl ess towards
a wise conclusion" he said, will not be
improved by dwelling upon the theories
OF protection and free trade. 1t
is condition which confrOnts us-not
theory. The question OF free trade
is absolutely Irrelevant" Our present
tariff laws. the vicious, inequitable, and
Illogical source Of unnecessary taxation,
ought to be at once revised and amend
ed" not only, he maintained. because IN
used revenue was piling up, but also be-
cause consumers were carrying an IN
lust burden.
She message ran strong, imperative in
cN cry sentence. and the air was cleared
upon the instant. II was the only voice
OF courage and decision that had been
heard upon that matter in a generation;
and Mr.. Randalls minority fell into line
as if confused. They had felt the COM
pulsion OF a leaders will-were not con-
verted. but disciplined.
The Committee Of Ways and Means Of
the House, under the leadership Of Mr.
Mills. of Texas, its chairman. at once
prepared a bill which attempted a sys-
tematic revision Of duties. general
though not radical, a measure not Of
free trade but OF carefully planned. con-
servative reduction such as the Presi-
dent had desired; and it passed the
House with only four Democratic votes
cast in the negative.
The Republican Senate rejected it
even proposed higher duties in its stead ;
and the existing Law stood unsmended
But the issue had been made up.
Tomorrow; Another Political Shift.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

To Mr.. Cleveland it had become evident
that not a little of the economic trouble
of the time had its root and source in the
operation of the tariff. There, it seemed
TO him, lay the foundations Of those
economic preferences of one set of men
or one section of the country over an
other which were so deeply irritating
the farmers OF the South and West. the
laborers Of the cities and of the centers
of manufacture. and the advocates of
free competition.
Protective tariffs deliberately extended
the favors of the government to particu-
lar undertakings; only those who had the
capital 10 take advantage Of those favors
got rich by them; the rest of the country
was Obliged to pay the costs in high
prices and restricted competition. Such
had time out OF mind been Democratic
doctrine, and every sign OF the times
seemed a demonstration of its truth.
But not every man who called himself i
Democrat accepted that creed.
The Democratic party had been out of
power for twenty-fOUr years; the war
had broken its ranks and confused its
principles: there were men in it now
who would mover have been in 1t had IL
been. that long generation through. a
party of action instead OF merely a party
Notable among such men were Mr..
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and
the group of members who stood with
him in the House of Representatives.
These men were avowed protectionists.
and Mr. Randall had from 1876 to 1881
been the acknowledged congressional
leader of his party. He had during those
years been Speaker of the House. and by
consequence master of its action in all
points Of legislation. Leadership in that
kind passed away from him when Mr..
Cleveland became President in 1885 and
Mr.. Carlisle, of kentucky, became Speak
er, Democrat Of the older type; but
Mr.. Randalls power was not gone. He
still. it turned out, held the balance Of
power and controlled the action of the
House in the matter of the tariff
Both in the Congress which preced-
ed Mr.. Cleveland's election and in that
which followed it Mr. Morrison. of I'LL
nois, had introduced proposals for the
reform of the tariff which were neither
radical nor disregardful of vested in
tereSts. and had pressed them upon the
House with arguments which lacked
neither force nor the backing of opin-
ion out of doors.
An increasing surplus was being
steadily piled up in the Treasury; the
rates Of duty which yielded the redun-
dant revenue had been laid in time OF
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

arrived al Rocslsno. Ne. May =: Fsnnins .ile6
iT Nantucket May =; Fsrraguf. arrived Mar
islsnd May q: Florida. arrived at Nersport MAJ
%; JSr'is. sailed for Boston May p: jenkins ar
rived at vineyard Haven MAY 2 KsnEwha ssil.d
for Port Arthur. Te1. MAY %; IAnsop. arrived al
Gusntsnsmo May 30; Lebanon arrived al New
haven May LeonhAs sailed for San Bias BAs
May p: Mccall, arrived al Prospect Harbor Ma,
p; Marietta. arrived st Ne1 Cruz Msy g: Ma
flower, arrived at wsshinFtOu MAY p: Miiws1Ie.
arrived AT Venice. Cal. MAY % New Hsmpshirs
LIberts May 2; San Diego. arrived At ssn Pedro
Nav p; South Carolina. arrived a. New London
May 2 Utah. arrived at Newport NAV % wbe-,-
ing, arrived at Frouters- Mezico. MAJ
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commsnder J. p. Green. detached Ne
brssIa: TO New Hampshfre.
Lieut. Hugo FrSnkenbeTEe. detached New Hamp
shire; 10 Louisiana.
Lieut. A. c. Read. detached Penssool.. Pa. U
North Carolina
Lieut.. J H. Collins dst.shsd Louisan.: to Mn-
nesotA-
20 North Carolina
Lieut. J. s. Do~eu. detached Minnsso,a ts
Wyoming
Lieut.. c. q. J. KeppleT. detached NsbrssLI to
Minnesota
Lieut.. Junior srad.l L z Denfed. dstae7ea
New Jersey; 10 Aumsn.
Hegt. GuniOr sradel A L Morgan. detached
New Jersey; TO spsHldins
Lieut.. Junior Ersde h. q. Good. DETACHED Ne
brasES; 70 Jsnkins
Lieut.. Junior TAds) NJ. J. Foster, detached ~
'brs sSa; n Ericsson.
Lsut Junior gTzdsl L 6 PGmpsrln detsche1
Louisiana: 70 Minnesota
Lieut. Junior grade J. ". BlEoweI. 70 New
Hampshire
Lieut. Junior srsdel p. y. L BeIipE,r. dstacsea
Pensacola Fla; 20 North Carolina.
Lieut. Junior srsdsl c. dec. CheTsller. dsrache1
Pensacola Fla. 10 North Carolina
Lieut. CuniOr gTsde) A. 7 Clay. dstAehs1 Lols-
lana; 70 Minnes0ts
Ems ". c. Bury. detached Rhode Isun1. 70
Montana
In. H a. Seller. d-ached Rbod. Islrn4 u
Ens G. 7. Howe. ds.4ohsd Nebras.: to Bos,or
Mas
Ems D. NJ Collins. detached Ssbrasts; TO Ge9--
Ems E. s c.riey. d.t-oh.d New Jspey. u
Ems R. ~ T.-I-. detached Lo1isians: to Mn
uesotz
Ems. c. C. viakrry detsob.d LouisirnI: 70 Mn
Ens E r, D-unras. 6~.asb.a xsbr..s.: to
Ens R. A Denins. detached Nsbr.sL. to Bos
ton
Ems s A. Msbsr de.Ached Nssrsst.. 20 Ger
En, Winthrop wrn.,or. 6,..easd N,sr.sta ,o
Ems c. " Flyun, d..Aqhsa LouikIBa. 70 ynr-
nes0ta
Ems u W. Eutcstnsou. dst.caed Nsv Jsr.y.
TO Minnesota
Ems 2 D Pea ds..ahsd LoQis.sn.: to Nip
Ems. r. 5 Khlnas,sr. d.,ssA.4 Lou,sa.B.: 70
Minnesota
Ems T L. Nash. detached LOUISIANA. 70 Mir
En- H D. Cane DETACHED New Jsr,-y. to
ActRs Chaplain P. E s.saler. to xo-A Car,
lIa-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Interest and dividend payments in June will
be SzI,ooo,ooo in excess of last year, according
to the New York Journal of Commerce Dvi-
dends will be nearly s:8,ooo,ooo greater than a
year ago, more than one-thrd OF which increase
will be due to the resumption OF dividends on
Steel Corporation COMMON. The steam railroad
dividends however will be nearly 100000
greater than year ago. Eighteen stocks will
be added to the diyidend-paying list, and eight
will pay larger extra dividends Wall Street
believes the prospects for dividends during the
rest OF the year are good.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
THE MESSENGER.

THE MESSENGER
Now Summer opens wide her door
And with her gracious mein
She bids US pass the Threshold DER
To prospects all serene.
She offers US wealth of hours,
Z OF days that thrill with love, -
With lanes and pastures decked with flowers
And smiling skies above.
Her Messenger is lovely June,
All kindlness and grace,
With light OF sun, and stars, and moon,
Illumining her face.
With music soft and zephyrs sweet,
And beauty all awake,
She lays her treasures at our feet
That we may freely take
Copyright, T9I6D
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
' ote tor One.
A Surprise for Oyster Bay.

The Wilson Independent League, just organ
lied, will surprise the people in Oyster, Bay not
much because it embraces few progressive
Republicans because it has on its rolls authors
and publcists. How any author publicist can
overlook the superior merit of the greatest of
all authors and pubcists will be a mystery to
people.-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

4 New Yorker who robbed 4 clothing store
dummy OF a suit surrendered to the police be-
cause, he said, his conscience bothered him.
Or it may be the clothes did not fit him as
we'll as they did the dummy, or he ashamed
OF 50 easy d job
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

In all official quarters in Washington the
story is denied that, during the recent visit Of
Secretary McAdoo's high international commits
sion to Chile, American naval officers poured
ice cream the pate Of Chilean admiral and
hurled old shoe at the statue of a departed
Chilean admiral Two questions remain un-
answered, however. Ii the extraordinary story
IS false, what fertile mind invented it, and il
the incidents described really occurred, how did
any Of the party manage to remember that they
didn't
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

An honest citizen OF Bridgeport, Conn, rode
all the way to New York on his motorcycle
to pay bill, and on his way home ran over
a dog knocked down woman and child and
was arrested charged with the additional Of
tense OF carrying a revolver. Frequent incl
dents of this sort suggest that old Diogenes in
his search never went near the hospitals, police
stations or poorhouses.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Memorial Day services held Tues
day for the Americans killed in Villas raid on
Columbus, n. Mex. We are getting too many
dates on our calendar that Americans will con-
template with sorrow mingled with humiliation on
Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
A Preference Primary.

bb hs Pstsnef aver psFy SoFy bst hs it's
A reading Of the ballot which the Republican
people" of that State had the proud privilege
of voting shows how ample, WIDE and deep
a preference they permitted to express:
Candidate for President,
Vote for One.
ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
The One, the slate, naturally had an easy
time. The preference" was decided before
hand. 1t is not advisable to burden the people"
with the task of picking their choice. Make it
for them.
According to the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader,
the attorney general says that if you write in
the name of some other candidate in place Of
illegal" A preference" is implied in the cap
ton, Candidates." What greater liberty, what
larger range could the people" ask?-New York
Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

\ private telephone wire will be in operation
between Chicago and Col. Roosevelts home at
Sycamore Hill while the conventions in
session, and its use for ten days will cost Mr..
Roosevelt or somebody else $4,000. Beware the
Old Guard wire-tappers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

They are busy in London explaining why
President Wilson would not do at all as
mediator though it still is not apparent why
his recent speech should be interpreted as
profer Of his services.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

At the conclusion of a conference in Lon
don on home rule Nationalists and Ulstermen
shook hands across the table. Since no casual
ties are reported it is to be assumed that the
table was high and wide.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Prospective Presidential candidates have all
along been concerned about the German vote,
the only difference between the situation now
and few months ago being that the aspiring
ones are afraid they may have it wished on them.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

The superintendent OF police is to umpire
a ball game between teams composed OF Wash
ington clubmen, and no doubt he will have a
force OF his own cubmen hand in Of
oyerstrenuous protests against rank decisions
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

While everybody firmly believes that Justice
Hughes would accept the Republican nomlna-
ton Frank H. Hitchcock is being severely
criticized by some OF the politicians merely be-
cause he said so
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Jess Willard's Advice.

Jess Willard, testifyIng an expert, asserts
that "ducking is the most dangerous method of
defense" His epigram should be laid upon the
desk of every member Of our House Of Repre-
sentatives-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

The Carranza government made mistake
when it refused to take the delicate hint con-
veyed by its representative in Washington that
he be permitted to lose that latest note.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

At meeting the other night resolution
was adopted urging legislation to legallze Prl-
mary elections in the District OF Columbia. II
thew can't be legalzed they should at least be
deodorzed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

two conventions, with the recommendation that,
in the interest of the good name of the Capital
and its people, primaries be held except
under proper laws and regulations.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
HEAD A SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face, Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little brother was about two uonths
old when an itching and q breaking out Of
pimples which were very bad started he
would scratch and 1t WAS innaned and after
ward became a solid sore eruption all over
bis head and face. We had 70 sit up nights
with him, and he was very restless. He had
TO wear cap TO keep bis head from sticking
TO the pillow. His scalp WAS a soft crust Of
dandrUf. His head was q v-~y bad sight
and be was in such az that nv mother
did not know what was the matter
Nothing did any good, and be had thu,
trouble about month before using Cuti-
curs Soap and Ointment In scout threa
months the eruption was completely gone
and he was well" CsigneN Miss Helen E.
Fleming. 1922 2sd St.. Columbus. Ga.
July IS, 1915.
sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
oress postcard ''Cutieur., Dept. T, Boo
tom" Sold throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

b. the Marine Band William sL-tel-
mann. leader al judiciary Ps-k tonight a.
. Z o'clock
March. "Clear for Action" Blsnkenh--,
Overture RAYMOND --..---.-- .-.... Thomas
E1tfh No~-urro- ..-..-.... ..-........ .. lrvhs c1
Wa.tz The Delr1tAnte'' ..- Ssuteg--sr-
EJcr-T.s from Tie Priace= Pat Hs-br-z
Novelette,. Underneath the StArs Spenrvr
Character sic Wedding q The Rose.
.-.... .---..----.... Ir<zl
March The Psthhnder ~ PGnErns' SOUS
The Star Spsngled Banne-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS {

MOVEMENTS OF vEssEIs
Cheyenne, arrived AZ Breme-ton May p Couyns-
ham, arrived at New RoohsIx Nay .; Ericssor,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
sample Each Free BY Mail

EVERYONE visiting Washington
wishes TO take away something as a
remembrance Of the visit 10 the Ma
don's Capital, or gift for friends
at home.
1t Is the aim of the National Remem-
brance shop 90 supply such things In
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
IMr. Foster's shOpD
18th Street OPP. willard Hotel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-12
THE GREEsNSBOROS
GREENSBORO NO. NEIGHBoRHooD

GREENSBORO NO. NEIGHBORHOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy are visiting at
Lisbon, N. Fl.
Herbert Rich has been quite III the
past week with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Gebbie of Hard
wick were visitors at T. w. Gebbie's
Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Goethe is teaching in
school No. 6 and boarding with Mrs.
James Black
Mrs Flora Miller and Ms Coorro
Y unp a e.in Fey ehuig, Ne q. s.ting
Mr. and Mrs. Achenbacn
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Philbro,k and
children Of Hardwick visited his broth
err, Clyde Philbrook. Sunday.
Robert Ritchie, Frank Eastman and
Bert Cook Were at Brondale Tuesday
t. attend the directors meeting of the
C W e ,,ing 4 oc;atIuu.
GREENSBORO BEND
| William T Graham is in very poo,
health this winter.
F. r Collins has had his hou Sc
The Sewing Circle meet with Mrs
George Davis, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pope has come to spend the
winter with her on, ]. Fl. Pope.
l.. J Forrest and John Bedell are ir
! Barnet working in a mill for R A
! Ritchie.
Mrs Harry Brown Of Wheelock anc
50 . Pau, are spending the week at II
S. HIS.
George Chamherlin of St Johrsbury
was here recently to see his mother
who is i'll
Thomas Crowley has finished worl
for Mr.. Marshall at Stannard and re
turned home
A c.. Chase fas let the contract T.
St Jnhn>bury parties to wire hi
buildings for electric lights
B. P. Valencourt is taking a fou
months leave of absence as mail car
substitute.
The funeral of Mrs Mary King. VIII
died AT her home IN Stannard Friday
was held at tire NJ F church Sunda
! al ] Q c!ock. Rev. F. S Collins officia
tine, and burial was at Greensbor
village Mrs. King had been sic
about a wear with cancer of The stou
ach She leaves besides her hushan
and two small! children. a father. thre
brothers and many other relatives on
friends. The community extends syr
pathy to tho sorrOWing family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-12
Miss Maud Ducharme is quite i'll.

Miss Maud Ducharme is quite i'll.
Mrs Charles Besaw has been quite
i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Russ has been suffering
from quinsy sores the past week.
Mrs A G. Healey is spending a few
days with her parents in Sheffield.
John France of Island Pond is spend
mig few days with his brother,
David
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bennett of
William Bennett.
Tia Kennison and Mary Russ have
been out of school the past week on
account of Illness.
Miss Fope, trained nurse of New
norr, has been caring for Mrs. F. NJ
Sears. the past week
Mrs j. C. Carpenter, Mrs. c. B.
McGoff and Mrs. E N Knapp have
been i'll with grip the past week.
Mrs. Gladys Potter was called hons
from Bellows Falls last week nv the
illness of her mother. Mrs. Ralph
Willis.
The Pomona Grange will meet Thurs
day, Jan. 20, in the town hall and it is
expected that the state master will
install the officers elect.
A social dance is advertised for to
morrow, Thursday evening, Jan. 18th
in the town hall, with music by Saw
yer's orchestra. Every body cordial!
invited.
We record with a feeling of deer
sadness the death of Mrs F. NJ. Sears
which occurred at her home Sunday a
2 p. m, after weeks illness from
pneumonia. A more extended motto
viii appear later.
The next regular meeting of Blacl
River Valley Grange, No 439, P. O
H will be Wednesday evening, Jan
-. The state master, Mr. Cady, O
Middlebury will be present and Their
will be an oyster supper after tn
meeting.
The Royal Male Quartette as tn
next entertainment in the lectur