davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-14

o.5o-sr. h. .pch.. Fakstone Cts. 14th F'm't.
SEQ. .5o-5r.. b. .pch Falkstone Cts. 14th & F'm't
$50. .00-4r.. h., Chatham Cts, 1871 Col. rd. NV.
SAT .50-4r., b. ,pch Falkstone Cts, 18th & Fm't.
s47 .50-6r.. b. .pch BIenheim Cts, 1870 Cal. NV
s45. .a04r. b. ,pch Falkstone Cts. 14th & F'm't.
s43. .G0-6r.. b.. pch.. Victoria, 14th and Clifton
S3s. .50--3r., b.. Chatham Cts. 1871 Col. rd.
$37.5o-4r.. b. Bliss building, So st.
$37 .50-5r. b. ,pch Blenheim Cts, 1910 Cal. NV
So. 5.5O-3r.. b. .pch Falkstone Cts, 14th F'm't.
S35. .5O-4r.. b.. pch., Victoria 14th and Clifton.
$50. 0.50-3r.. b., Dunsmere, 2523 14th st. NV.
S2s. .50-3r.. b. Dunsmere, 1923 14th ST NV.
S27 .50-2r., b., Cha atham Cts. 1871 Col. rd. NV.
s27 .5O-3r., b. free gas and cleo. 35 3 st. NV.
s28.50-3r.. h., Dunsmere. 2523 14th NV.
S25 .00-2r-, b., k, Nentosa. 1st and NV.
s25. 00-3r.. h.. L.. Raymond. s14 22nd NV.
$22.50-5r.. b. Penhurst. AZ
so. .50-3r., H.. k. Raymond. S14 22nd NV.
s22. .00-2r.. free gas. Astoria, 3rd and NV.
$50. .00-4r., b.. Penhurst, 4S II ne.
s1S.O0-4r., Dorchester. 18th and Md. ave. s.w.
S1S.00-1r., free gas Astoria, 3rd and NV.
S17.50-5r.. b., 712 G st. ne.
$15.50-1r., b., Dunsmere. 1923 14th NV.
S12.OO-2r., Dorchester. 10Th and Md ave- sw.
S9.00-1r.. Astoria. 3rd and NV.
$S.00-1r. Dorchester 18th and Nd. ave. s.w
DWELLINGS.
s27 .50-7r.. b., 1901 Meridian NV.
50.o0-10r., b.. Pill Ontario road NV. Key at
Chatham Courts.
S40.50-10r.. h., 2520 18th st. NV.
6O.00-14r.. Oh. 1922 y. H. Key next door.
Key to houses at Falkstone Courts.
ALONZ0 o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
30 b st. NV. Phone Linen. 1860.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

downtown In the heart of all business.
IA room. and 6 baths. Modern. Excellent for
house.
5oSls 18th ST. NV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
II Local Firms Give Utah Products Preference
Utah Products Week
ToBe Observed Over
State Nov. 19th-25th

commercial organizations in the lead
ing cities and towns, by the State
superintendent Of Public Instruction,
by county and city Superintendents
of Schools, by the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs. and by the lead
ing ministers of the UNCONVENTIONAL
churches, as well as by the Presiding
Bishopric of the Mormon Church.
The latter organization has official
ly Endorsed the movement by send
ing letters to the Bishops in the
State, suggesting to them that the
services on Sunday. November 10,
be devoted to the subject of home
industries.
One of the big features of the
week will be the work to be done
in the schools. r. w. Eardley. sec
rotary fthe Manufacturers Associ-
alton of Utah, has received scores
Of requests for speakers from the
schools in every part of the State,
and arrangements have been practi-
cally been completed to supply the
number Of speakers requested. Am
ong the schools to which speakers
will be sent are: The University of
Utah, the Agricultural College Of Lo-
gan, all the schools of Salt Lake,
! including the East and West side
high schools, the l.. d. s. University,
Saint Mary's Academy; all the
schools Of Ogden. including the Og-
den high schools and Weber Stake
academy; all the schools of Utah
1 county and of Provo, including the
Brigham Young University and Pro-
vo high school; the Granite high
school, Grantsville high school;
! schools of the Tintic district; Park
City high school, all the schools of
Millard county; Nephi high school.
the Snow academy of Ephriam; all
the schools of Sewer county, includ-
ing high schools of Richfield, Mon
roe and Salina; Price and Carbon
county schools, including the Price
high school; Davis county schools,
including Kaysville high school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

The Logan Commercial Boosters
Club is taking an active part In the
Utah Products Week, which will be
held the week Of November 10Th to
25th. The week was given a good
send-off at the regular luncheon Of
the club, at which time o. w. Adams
cashier of the Thatcher Banking
Company. and w. r. Putnam Of Salt
Lake spoke on the Importance Of sup
porting Utah factories and buying
Utah made goods from the local mer-
chants.
One of the features of the week
will be the contests in the schools,
and the Boosters Club is arrang-
ing to handle this part of the work.
and talks will be given by the speak
ers assigned by the Dub.
A prize of twenty-five (25) dollars
will be given to the student who pre-
pares the most complete list of the
factories of the State, together with
tuc PIouuCtS WhiCh thSy ihdhuiaS7
ture. There will also be a second
prize Of ten (10) dollars and third
prize of five CD dollars.
Among the features of the week
will be the window displays Of Utah
made goods. A committee will be
appointed to take charge Of the dis
play and the Boosters Club will give
prizes 70 rthe best showing made
The first prize will be fifteen G5)
dollars, the second. ten (10) dollars
and the third. five CD dollars
John J. Giles, of Salt Lake, talked
to the student body Of the Agricul
tural College at the regular Chape
exercises yesterday morning. Nov
ember 18th.
Greater enthusiasm is being mani
tested in Utah Products Week thi.
year than ever before. The move
ment is designed to encourage HON,
industry and point out the oppor
tunities which exist in the differen
communities of the state for new en-
terprises.
1t has been endorsed by the leading
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
PERSH|NC REPORTS
MOVES Of VILLA

Washington. Aug. 80. --- General
villa Is now hiding In the mountains
of Durango. with only small force,
General Pershing reported to the war
department today.
Pershing's message said;
My las, report regarding villa re-
ported advancing on Parral now re-
ported incorrect, villa had only
small following. He avoided parral
and places occupied by carransa
troops. He was making his way
down into Durango, Probably now
hiding In the mountains, Until re-
Gently villa had been hiding since
being driven to mountains OF south
ern chihuahua by our troops last
April His late attempt to obtain, a
following reported almost total fall
ure, Opinion seems general that
Villas prestige Is gone and that he
can never again become serious fac
tor In Mexican affairs"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
SWISS AND BRITON HELD
IN MEXICO As GRINGO SPIES

Eagle Pass. Texas. Aug. as
Charged with being American spies,
Dr. Walter staub. q Swiss. and NAL
colin Muir. an Englishman. we're ar
rested by the Mexican authorities at
Piedras Negras and have been In Jail
for is hours on bread and water
diet.
r. w. A. Marshall. British consul,
wired to Ambassador Spring Rice to-
day. and also sent n telegram TO
General Carranza. asking the imme-
diate release OF Muir. W. II. Blocker.
United States consul. has taken the
matter up with the state department
at Washington.
The two men were examining geolo-
glsts for the Corona OIL company al
Tampico. Both had passports from
the Mexican military commander q,
Tampico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
BALLINGERpINCHOr GHOST up

San Francisco, Aug. 23.--As as aft
ermath OF the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy the federal district court
is today considering an action filed
by the United States against Louis
r. CLAWS, former chief Of the Pacific
coast land Office division. to recover
$500. It Is alleged that CLAWS, as
special disbursing agent, paid him
self that amount as chief OF the land
ofilce for the expense OF a trip 20
confer with President TAFT and Glf-
ford Pinchot In behalf OF the latter,
just before Ballinger resigned as see
retary Of the interior. The govern
ment asserts the trip was unauthor-
lied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
BALD.PATEs GET LAST LAUGH

New York. Aug. 23.--The bald.
headed man came into his own here
today. He gave his brothers with
heavily thatched roofs the laugh. Just
as wigmakers settled their troubles
with the human hair workers. who
charged inhuman treatment. thus as
suring q continued supply OF wigs
and toupees. 5000 BARRIERS walked
out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

The fckleness Of the Rogue river
steelhead Is being evidenced 10 a
great extent lately For few days
they were striking readily at a ty,
Then a spinner would induce the nsh
from the river, but for the last few
days neither OF these could rs much
as yet rise from them, An attempt
was made with oraynsh. and with
this Il kept the fisherman busy pull
Ing the steelheads out, One or two
were caught on the ny yesterday. but
when the bait was used several large
sized steelheads were landed besides
big catches OF three or four pound
fish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Many Picnics at Ashland

Many Picnics at Ashland
Lithia park at Ashland Is being
we'll patronized by the people OF the
valley this season. Community club
picnics have become popular and the
former residents Of different states
have organized for the purpose Of
holding these outings. Many lodges
are also having picnics and all men,
bers Of these lodges are invited to at
tend. Coffee, sugar and cream are
provided, but other food must be
taken by each family. During the
coming week the following organiza-
tions will hold picnlcs there. Iowa
state. on August "a; Woodmen OF the
World and Women OF Woodcraft. on
August 26; Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan States, on August 2S; Re
bekahs on the 29th; Eastern Star and
Masons on the 30th, and Maccabees
on the 31st.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Baptist BAN Players Feast

Baptist Bali Players Feast
The Baptist ball players were given
a royal spread last night at the Bap-
tist church. The Anita class OF
young men was present as well as
the players, which brought the total
present up to twenty. The champions
Of the Twilight league say that II an
other feed like the one last night IA
in store for next years champions
they know who will run of with the
pennant. This was the second spread
given the players. John Summers TAX
ing them to the Mocha Cafe last Wed
nesday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Go, .em eluFsd.

"Your boy seems 10 have all the
other boys skeercd Of him Must he
good fighter"
~ can't say nbout mat. but | do
know tl,is-hp's au nwrrl good claim
er."-Knnsls city Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Trade Excursion to BE Here

Irhue FNcurSiOn 10 bo here
A trade excursion OF San Francisco
business men will be here on the
26th OF this month. This Is the ninth
Of such trips. and their purpose Ia to
make the manufacturer more ac-
quainted with his customers and the
needs Of the people whom they serve.
At present the special is at Marsh
field. where the big Coos Bay Jubilee
is being held. The train consists Of
twelve coaches and carries a hundred
representatives. It will return to San
Francisco on the 27th. the trip hav-
Ing commenced on the 18th OF this
month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Forest Fire In Douglas County

A large forest tire has been report
ed on Reuben mountain, in Douglas
county. The fire was sighted by the
lookout at Snow Camp. which Is near
ly fifty miles from the mountain. BY
device In use In the local forester's s
Office. whenever two or more reports
are turned in the exact location OF
the fire can be found In few min
utes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
His csn,o Hint.

Frienh-l snlI@sr u 'roplr would do
Just what yon tell them ynm wm,li
have u great drul less fru'dr
Doctor~ Yes hUlred ! wnuli tell
SOME ~ thrtt ~ settle lhcit accounts
Boston Trausrr,pi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Personal AND LOCAL

r. H. Kinney left this morning for
Almeda.
X, Mixogucht spent the day in Med
ford on business.
Bicycle hospital at Cramer Bros. ss
w. c. Granger left this afternoon
for albuquerque, New Mexico.
Children's trimmed hats at soc.
Mrs, =. Rehkopt. Slotf
r. NJ. Wilson went to Portland this
morning and win spend several days
at that place on business.
Miss Adah Berry left this morning
for the east where she will visit for
some time.
/ Bicycle bargains at Cramer Bros,
I Mrs. q. A. Tebbe. Of Yreka, left
this morning for Saginaw, Michigan,
where she will visit for some time.
]. E. Turnbull went to Eugene this
morning for q brief business visit.
A. H. Carson Is attending to busi-
ness matters in town. having come In
from "Redlands" this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sampson returned last
night from weeks trip to Crater
Lake.
Mrs, Mary Van Dyke is visiting at
Selma with the P. e. Gerould and A,
Hanseth families.
o. B. Myers. Dodge agent. went
to Medford this morning to attend to
business matters. The trip was made
by auto.
Phil Starr and Walter Marvin are
spending few days in the Calico
district hunting for the deer that are
reported so plentiful In the hills.
Ladies' trimmed hats at 81. Mrs.
e .Rehkopf. S10tf
Mrs. M. X. Lewis, OF Fort Collins,
and Mrs. William Atchinson left last
night for Marsafield to spend several
days attending the Coos Bay Jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wheeler left
last night for wapato. Washington.
where Mr.. Wheeler viii teach In the
public schools.
w. J.. Stearns. Of the Aetna Insur-
ance company. is In town from Port
land attending to affairs for the COM
pany.
Fl. +. Pritchard, who formerly lived
here but went to Portland several
years ago. has purchased q mercan-
tile establishment at Coeur d'Alene.
and is now living at that place.
Mrs. g. II. Garner left Tuesday
evening for The Dalles. She viii
meet Mr.. Garner at that place and
return with him to Grants Pass. Mr..
Garner has been in the eastern states
for some time and Is returning by
auto.
Bargains in bicycles at Cramer
Bros. S33
Harry X. and Edward Bowman. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. stopped at Grants
Pass yesterday en- route from Hood
River to California. to visit their
cousin. Edw. 9. Harris. and family.
They were very favorably impressed
with Grants Pass and the Rogue
River valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
o. & G. Grant Lands

Blue print plats Of Josephine an :
Curry counties showing 0. G. G. land
grant sections, for sale at the Courier
ONCE, $3.50 .S27ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Women of wooticraft To Picnic---
The Women OF woodcraft OF Ash
land will hold a picnic In Lithia park,
Ashland on Saturday, August 20
and they have invited Grants Pass
members Of the order to participate
All who desire to attend are request
ed to notify Mrs, j. d. Stinebaugh
Phone s1a-LA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Specials For Thursday-
Sliced dried beef. 4oc lb.
Sliced boiled ham. 40c lb.
All kinds Of cold meats.
City Market.
Phone SO for quick delivery.
Five per cent discount for cash. SS1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
sCHUMANN-HEINK STARTS SOUTH

Portland. Aug, 23.--Madame Err
nestine schumann-Heink started for
her home near San Diego today. after
spending week looking at Oregon
ranch property. with the Idea OF pur-
chasing an estate. II is understood
the great contralto may buy two
places--an orchard in southern Ore
gon and dairy In Polk county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Ladies of Christian Church
Are giving a ten-cent Ice cream
social on Mrs. Dixon's lawn, 614
North Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon. from 2 to g.. Program. and good
time. Everybody come. S31
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Job printing Of every description
at the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Rebekah Degree STAFF
There will be no practice Of the
Rebekah degree staff this week, as
had been planned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23
Pomona Grange Mccting--

Pomona grange will DO held at
Deer Creek on Saturday. September .,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Stop. Look. Listen!--
In the country God made and
man forgot" See advertisement In
this issue OF things doing September
2. 3. and 4. Brookings Oregon. s27tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

All Kinds Of Cold Meats---
AZ the Grants Pass Meat Co. SSl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

FruitdaIe Grange
Regular Fruitdale grange meeting
will be held Saturday. August 26.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Mining blanks at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Realize ON Old Clothes
Read win II. Wilson's display ad
elsewhere in this issue. SS1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

Plats of Grants Pass
Blue print plats, revised and cor
rected to date. showing present
ownership of all large tracts. for sale
at the Courier office, $3.50. Sa7tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-23

EnGlewoOd Dairy. Phone PIP
The pure milk dairy. 692ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27
BIG FIRE Loss In NEWPORT
Wheeler Livery Stable Total Loss. Fif-
teen Horses and Two Autos Burn.
Origin of Fire Unknown.

Newport suffered a severe fire early
this morning, when the building owned
by Harry Stewart and occupied by
Wheeler's livery stable, was complete
iy destroyed by fire and the roof and
ell of the Drew block occupied by
Hurst's restaurant, was destroyed.
Fifteen horses and two automobiles.
besides all the equipment of sleighs,
wagons, harnesses, etc., were a total
loss with insurance of only $4,000 on
the equipment. The horses were un-
insured.
The alarm was first given by loco
motive whose occupants first discov-
cred the blaze bursting through the
roof of the Wheeler stable. Seven
streams of water soon played upon the
blaze and kept it under control.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought to have started in the
upper part of the barn. A portion of
the livery stable burned three years
ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27
Morrisville Afraid of Paralysis.

A case of infantile paralysis having
appeared in Elmore. meeting of the
local board of health of Morrstown
was held, with two of the local physi-
clans besides the health officer pres
ent, also several business men, and
the question of closing the schools and
other public places was thoroughly dis
cussed. It was finally decided after
consultation with the secretary of the
state board of health to close the
churches and local theatorium, but al
low the schools to continue, all of the
five physicians of MorrisviIle to be at
the village schools each morning for a
period of two weeks to examine every
pupil with the understanding that the
parents should have the option of keep
ing their children at home providing
that they confne them strictly to their
own premises, keeping them apart
from all other children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27

Mrs Mason Kimball of Marblehead,
Mass, was the guest Of Mrs. :. c.
Currler last week Mrs. Kimball is
81 years Of age and was for many
years resident OF Barton.
Mrs. Minnie Sabin of Concord, N.
H., visited her father. David Collision,
last week Mr.. Collision, who is in
very Ioor health, returned to Concord
with his daughter for time
Mrs. e. w. Barron and MISS Mary
Wheeler left Monday for Woodstock,
where they are attending the 44th an
nuaI meeting of the Vermont Branch
of Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
Mrs. Clayton Burrows of st. Johns
bury was in town Saturday to see her
mother. Mrs. F. K. Powell, who has
been seriously Ill at Hotel Barton.
Mrs. Powell has sufficiently recovered to
be able to return with her daughter to
st. Johnsbury for a time.
Miss Gertrude E. Skinner, Mrs
George d. Atwood louise Rawson) OF
Brooklyn, Richard Rawson, Fred Pack.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27
CIVIL RIGHTS.

In order to stimulate your ex-
ertiOns in favor Of your civil lib
critics, which protect religious
rights, instead Of discoursing to
you on the laws of other states
and comparing them to our own,
allow me to tell you what your
civil liberties are and to charge
you, which l do in the most
solemn manner, to hold them
dearer than your Hves-a lesson
and charge at all times proper
from judge, but particularly so
at this crisis, when America is
in one general and grievous COM
motion touching this truly i'm
pOrtant point For my
part. in my judicial character, |
know no master but the law.
am a servant, not to the king,
but to the constitution, and in
my estimation I shall best dis
charge my duty as good serv-
ant to the king and a trusty Of
f1cer under the constitution when
I boldly declare the laws to the
people and instruct them In their
civic rights. - Judge William
Henry Drayton. South Carolina,
1774.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27
Barton Academy and
Graded School

The teachers in the academy are this
year located as follows: Sprague w.
Drenan, at the Crystal Lake House.
Miss Patrick at Hotel Barton, Miss
| Ferrin and Miss Renfrew at John Cur
/ tis's, Miss Ruggles at the Mays, Miss
Peirpont at A. P. Underwood's, Miss
Cook at 0. A. Whites.
The trustees of Barton academy and
graded school have opened to the pub
lie school building in prime shape
for the reception of its pupils. Ever
since the school closed in June the
building has undergone thorough
cleaning at the hands of Mr.. MuJgett
I and bis helpers. In all probability
surroundings more conducive to the
health of the pupils are not to be found
anywhere. Parents may congratulate
themselves upon being able to send
their children to school where the
| child's health and needs are considered
of paramount Importance. Aside from
the congestion in the grades, a matter
which demands a speedy solution, the
school plant is well equipped for the
work of the year and in the hands of
an efficient corps of teachers.
| Visitors for the week were Elsie
Young of Bloomington, Roy Brahana
of Lowell, Julia King of Barton, Mary
Wilkinson, George Phillips Of Glover.
| Out of town pupils in the grammar
school are Murray Cameron, Mark
Cobb, Ava Bean, Marjorie Bean, Flor
ence Cook, Alice Drew, Eson Calkins
and Clyde Been.
At the opening of school Monday, DR..
Pearson, Mr.. GiIpin and Miss Patrick
made short, interesting addresses.
There are 104 pupils in the high
school of whom 68 are girls and SO are
boys and distributed as follows
Freshmen, 28-15 girls and 13 boys !;
/ sophomores, 32-z2 girls and 10 boys !;
F.! juniors, 1913 girls and five boys; sem
iors. 2O-12 girls and eight boys train
ing class six.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-27
BROWNINGTON

Qntended for last week.
Mrs. Flora Shattuck spent last week
with friends in Derby.
Miss Jennie Lacross spent the week
in Charleston with her parents.
Schools in the village and in the
north part of the town began Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Caron of Littleton,
N. H.. visited their brother, Ed
Caron, recently.
Mrs. Young has returned from a
visit in Derby Line, Raldwin's Mills,
Holland and Charleston.
MIR. and Mrs. William Searles are
stopping with their daughter, Mrs. G..
w. Grow, for short time.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Ross and son from
Sheffield visited friends in town Sun
day. Mrs. Ross remained for the
week.
Miss Hazeltine of Beebe junction
teaches in the village school and Mrs.
Harland Nye of Charleston in the
North dis trict.
Miss Ruby Dutton began her school
in St. Johnsbury September Is, and
Miss Ethel Newton began her school
work in Orleans.
Evelyn and Louise Adams, who have
been with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Dutton, have returned to
their home in Newport.
EVANSVILLE
Ed. Aldrich is repairing his barns.
Frank Lapierre is painting his
buildings.