davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

unfere pbantafie malt uns Die
Menf9en, pie mir eerne mDdtsn, baB
tie uusieben; tpenn mir aber inneners
Den, bob Die nirtliden Menfdsn urz
feren p~bantoiierien san3 undbnlif
fino, 70 5ieben mir uns nobl Surid
nnb gronen nit benz 2eben.
anieee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30
s9ntbel.
gu ben setpanbtefen Ibpofater
bieier Melt geb0rt oas {Sepifen.

9ie pornebme Nattr neiB 5elb1i
ben So6el nit einem Qpbe gu perbins
beni
Oas Samenfprn Der 2iebe pG6{i
fi9 beute oft gum Baum Der @aeis
bune aus!
Gs eibt Msnfden, Die BON ben @es
seln INNER fir fi6 Die Musnabmsn
in 4nipru4 nebmen!
8isnetlen fino mir unmiGieer,
penn unfre GrDartnneen teilpei1e, otS
fpenn lie gar niht erfiilIt tperben.
60 nabe it, man bistpeilen baran,
ettpas @erniinftiees gu tun! Nber
mon iiberlegt reiflid nnb nnterldBt es.
Das fdnn man moN faeen: Wenn
ole 9ludniinf6e in grfiinung eineen,
es niiroen tbrer toufenDmol tpenieer
bargebradt.
pie gboforen, ienes i'm o6ten
Sabrbunoert gum Subentum iiberges
tretene @Olf, 1T bas erite oss Mittel=
alters, pel9es Elm fteben6es 9eer nrlz
ierbielt.
Gin bef9eibenes @emiit ipiinf6t
ipenis; es bei9neibet Der fernbin flat
ternben pbantafie Ole S1iieel. Die
ienisen Wiinf9e aber, DIE es in feiz
ner ftinen ginfamfeit a~nsbritet, finb
UNI 10 gepiHer erfreulide goten elmer
f95nen 3ufunft.
Gerber.
nnfere pbantafit malt uns bic
Menfhen, pie mir gerne mDdten, baB
tie uusfeben; ipenn mir aber innefperz
Den, bob bic nirfliden Menfden unz
ieren p~bantoiierten gana undbnlif)
fino, 70 3ieben mir nns pDbl 5nriid
unb sronen nit benz 2eben.
anieee.
Die Stabtberpaltung BON Mars
f6au bat ben Plan CUR @ererDBerung
Der Staot our1 ginberleibune Der
@Ororte fertieseftelt. Marfaau ipirb
bemna9 einen 5ld9eninbalt bon $500
Sud- adbIen uno 100000 ginfpobnsr
mebr baben. 0ie Stoot nirb benz
nod Ole bihtbeD0tfertfts ppfens fem.
Die Stequns. tpeI6e ben ffdrf1ien
4ntrieb CUR Gntnidlling oes @eiftes
gibt, 1T jene bes gmporlteigens 5ur
Md9t, nidt ober Der pone Be}iB Derz
ieIben; uno BON alien o~alifrr0en pber
5eitfDeilisen Rnbepuntten cuff benz
Wege bes gmportlintmens enttpidslt
bic Gage berjenisen bic bsIfen nno
ebeliten gigenfdafter, ipsIde fart se<
mug finb. bic 0ernunft our Gelturs al
brinsen, aber nidt tart senus, fid
segen Die @ernunft geItuns gu pers
fddffen.
Sobn Stuart min.
2ange 3eit boben Die GspIoaen
Mfrifa als einen urditen, felt nr3eiten
ME bonn Meere bsbedten BIod anqez
febens Defenders in feinem fioIiden
Dreied. Nun brinet Dr. 6. 9ennig,
Der befdnnte geilnebmer an Der sGn<
odgarusgrpebitiOn, alf @runo eissner
uno frember geobadtunsen in Der
8roncu=5eftfdrift ben 5~pinseroen
RadDeis, baB lange 3eit binour9
grobe ginnenbeden in Nfrifa befian-
ben haben miHen, ole seitipeilis aud
nit Dem Meere in 8erbinoung tra<
ten. Dies gilt DEFENDERS pom aongDs
beden, oas an Der Grsnas BON sriag
unb Sura iiber oas 8abr Fl @bafal>
Gebiet uno Qbeffinien nit benz 05ean
IN @erbinbung eeitunben baben mnB.
na6oem es minbeftens fdon i'm Rern
angelegt NOR.
r0oIf in Slot. Elm 0eIbenlieb, !"
beiBt 3arl SdOnbsrrs neues gibnenz
inert, oas i'm Deutfden Sbeater gu
Berlin 5uerit oufgefiibrt fperosn fDn.
Die @eftalt 0es Sanbpirts MnbrG
5pfer gibt benz Stiid eefdidtliden
9intergrunb. sQber IS If. tpie es
IN Der Nn5eige beg 8udes beiBt. ,ni6t
Elm @oIt, es TT nidt Oas tprolsr @olf
oMx.n So - mA or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

Gin beideibenes @emiit niinf6t
ipenis; es bef9neibet Der fernhin flat
ternben pbantaie Die Sliieel. Die
ienise1 Minf9e aber. Die es in fei=
r1er itinen ginfamfeit a%usbriitet, finb
nm 10 sefpiHer erfreulids Boten elmer
f60nen 3ufunft.
aerber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

gambler IN 9nr6tpare. Defen ntl0
Blennnnren. Brnftifdel &lenupner irb
Dohbeder. 934 DIT Commerce Gtrnbe.
srdpis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

pie gbafuren, ienes i'm o9ter
Sabrbunoert gum Subentum iiberge.
tretene @olf, 1T bas erite bss Mittel.
alters, pel6es Elm ftebenoss 5esr i'm
ierbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

Die @tabtoernaltune BON Mars
f6au Bat ben plon our @ererDBeruna
Der Staot ourn Ginberleibuns Der
@ororte fertissefteIt. Warfdau nirb
bemnad einen 5lddeninbalt bon $500
Sud Sdblen uno 100000 @inpobnsr
mebr boben. Die Staot nirb benz
nod Die bidtbeD0Ifertfe pofens fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30


.0oIf in Slot. Elm 9eloenlieb, !"
beiBt 4arl GdDnberrs neues gibnens
inert. oas i'm Deutfden Sbeater gu
Berlin 5uerit aufgefiibrt iueroen fDn.
Die geftaIt oss Saubmirts MnbrG
5pfer sibt benz Stid eei9i9tliden
9iuiererunb. sQber IS it," pie es
in Der Mn5sigs beg 8udes beiBt. ,ni6t
Elm 9olt. es tit nidt 6as tprolsr @olf
ALIEN, bas ba i'm Sample gesen Mns
maBuns. @iatir uno 5remoberrfdaft
itebt, fonbern es it r@olf in got,"
Bolt bon beufidem SleiId uno 8lut.
has INNER unb aIe5eit Dereit mar,
feline beften Mdnner gum Seeen fir
bas 8aterIano ein5uieber. 9aber
mutet uns Der R~otooltpirt, Der nit feiS
men S0bnen i'm Mittelpunft Der Sonoz
lung itebt, nidt ME cine @eftalt aus
Der tnroler 8ergangenbeit an, fonoern
mir erfennen m ibm bas Sinnbilb bes
oeutfden Munnes. ME er 1909 tpar
unb pie er fidb aIer Welt gum 9rob
erbdIien bat: treu. anfopfernb, sott,
~ptrtrauene uno unbefeobor.@
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
CHANDLER
MINER is
SHOCKED
TO DEATH
CAME an CONTACT WITH A
TRANSMISSION WIRE AND WAS
ELEcTRocUTED AT O'CLOCK
ON MONDAY MORNING.
WAS EMPLOYED As DRIVER


Joe Cippollone. an Italian. was cleo
trocuted in the Victor American Fuel
company;s. coal mine at Chandler
about 2 O'Clock this morning by acci-
dental c0ktact with a transmission
wire used for conveying electricity
into shes ssaine Tor iiluminating and
power purposes. The matter was re-
ported to Coroner Atkinson of Flor
ence who made an investigation OF the
affair. but deferred formal inquest un-
til the arrival OF the state mine in
spector from Denver. when an official
inquiry into cippollone's death will be
made.
Cippollone was born in Italy August
%. 1894. consequently was aged 2y
years. four months and twenty-five
days. He had resided in the United
States for a number of years and had
been employed as driver in the
mine at Chandler for some time. The
date of the funeral has not been an.
nounced. Burial will be at Lakeside
cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
CHEAP INGALLS, OFFER
OFF ON FEB. lSI

We have received notice that the
cheap rate on Mccali's Magazine will
be withdrawn Feb. ist- All subscrip'
tions we can send IN before Feb.
list, VIII go at the old rate After
Feb. ist the combination will be with
drawn or the rate raised.
All Record subscribers who have re-
Gently taken advantage Of the club,
including McCails Magazine. are en-
titied 10 q 15c pattern free
After you get your iirst copy Of
xccaiIs PICK out the pattern you
want Send a request for Free Pat
tern. giving number and enclosing &C
stamp for mailing. direct to
THE MCCALL COMPANY.
West 37th St. New York City
Just say that you are a new sub
seriber. Mccalls Magazine is a very
popular offer. Many OF our subscrib-
ers have taken advantage OF it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ENDORSES NEW DIRECTORY

The Chamber of commerce luncheon
at the Strathmore hotel at noon Tues
day was well attended and was in all
respects an interesting affair. Among
the matters discussed at the after
dinner program was the proposition
of seeing what could be done. If any
thing. towards securing herd of elk
from the government TO be liberated
in the Greenhorn mountains south
west of the city. Desire was express
by several members of the chamber
of commerce to procure, II possible.
two or three head of elk for the city
park as an attraction for tourists and
visitors. The proposed publication of
a new city directory was endorsed
by the chamber of commerce at yes
terdsy's luncheon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
YOUR HOME PAPERS

Do ydn find the ads in your Canon
City papers of value to you?
You surely do-and a wise reader
will save money every month he
|reads 4 Canon City paper-some
months enough to pay for the house
The Daily Record has been giving
you a hne war news service. The
United Press news service is the best
TO be had. 1t is boiled down and
comes hot OF the bat. The local
news alone is warth the price of sub
scription. The Ads alone make the
Daily Record profitable investment
they more than repay you for what
the Record costs you.
Take big city paper il you want
to hut don't do it If you have to drop
a lncal paper. Your home papers are
loyal to the community. No matter
what yopr position IN the community
may be your home paper is working
for ssou every day in the year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
J. P. WAITS VISITS
OKLAHOMA BOOM TOWN

Mr.. J. P. Waits returned Monday
night from a ten days visit in Okla.
homa. While away Mr.. Waits visited
the new boom town of Shamrock. Ok
lahoma. 1t is only a month old but
now has a population of $4,000 peo-
pie. two banks. two hotels, eight res
taurants. two daily newspapers and
dozens of grocery, clothing and dry
goods stores.
The papers are loyal to the town
so much so that one paper uses green
paper and white ink and the other
white paper and green ink. All of
the business houses use green ink on
their stationery and printed matter.
There ara as yet no substantial
buildings nor are there any plans be-
ing made for them thus far. The
night MIR. Waits was there hundreds
found 1t impossible to get lodgings
and they walked the streets all night
in drizzling sleet and rain storm.
The town was so crowded that there
wasn't hardly place to stand up. Mr..
Waits slept In livery barn in a room
with four other men. and was mighty
thankful to get that much accommo
dation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27

cieIcy of.ifs campaign during the year.
DR.. vawter speaks in highest praise
of the heipfulness OF the members of
the chamber during the year and says
N was only because of their unity
and enthusiasm that it was possible
to accomplish SO much OF real benefit
TO the community during the year,
1875 He says the chamber rs in splen-
did working condition and he conf
IDENTIFY predicts for it new. and. pcs
sibfy. larger and more notable
triumIeis during 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
WILL YOU BE MISSED?

tired brain and the minister tells OF
the ways of better life, are many
people who know you for your acts
and your deeds. for that which you
have performed or have left undone.
VIII they miss your
In our homes are many little chill.
dren who know you, who have passed
you on the streets. who. perchance.
may have been greeted with a kindly
smile or with frown. They will re-
member you.
But will they miss you?
Even your faithful animals or pets
know you as you are and as you have
been TO them.
VIII they miss you!
There is no place you may go. no
point OF the compass to which yon
may turn. but what people have known
you or will know yon, and by all o:
these you will be judged when you
have passed away.
As you shape your career in life,
SO do you write the record by which
you win be known after death.
Your family, your asDoclates. your
acquaintance, byen your dumb
hrutss viii reusnAss you after you
have passed on.
hi WIN ycn b nln.e1f
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27

During the past few weeks numer-
ous solicitors have been working in
Canon City for the nearby big city
papers.
We have no objection tn anybody
taking city papers but do You do ii
at the expense of your Home Papers.
Do the big city papers help to build
up Canon City,
Not much
Do you get any Canon City news in
the big city paper?
Not much
The big city Eapers haze more
pages and more columns of reading
matter than the Canon City papers.
but do you find ar much maner that
you really care to read in the out-of-
town Papers as jan do in n Canon
City paper?
You 90 not.
Are the ads in IKE big city papers
OF any interest to you?
They certainly are not
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27

Some Of these days you,. who are
reading this editorial. are going to die
and pass on to your reward-whatever
that reward may be.
But will you leave void behinds
VIII you be missed?
The Creator has ordained that man
must carve out his own career in this
world. and when he journeys to the
great unknown he leaves behind him
a record founded upon his own acts,
You may leave behind you wife,
or other dependents. AS you deal by
them in life, so will their grief be
gauged and tempered at your death.
WIN they miss you?
In this town you have friends. and
business associates. and perhaps many
acquaintsnces. They know you as you
are. as you have been for these many
years. They have judged you living.
and they will Judge you dead.
VIII they miss your
In the banks and the stores. and
the offices, and out upon the farms
are people who have kpown you In the
past and who know you today. Al
you have been, 20 are you known tc
them now.
VIII they mins you3
u the hpuns * dArhenoa wln1owu
WherO sweee ttde1 Mpsis eorlhs1 ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
FORMER CANON PEOPLE
MARRIED IN new MEXICO

Virgil D. Fix and Miss Gladys J.
Combs, both former residents ,of
Canon City, were married at Maxwell
New Mexico. on Wednesday of last
week. The Maxwell Mail of the 10th
inst. contained the following chroni
Gle of the event:
-'AIr. Virgil D. Fix and Miss Gladys
J. Combs, two of Naxwell's popular
young people were married at the NJ,
E. church last night. Rev. w. E. Saville
performing the ceremony
The ceremony which united the
happy young couple was simple, but
impressive. The pastor and Mrs.
Turner. who furnished the music for
the occasion. marched in taking their
respective places. The groom and
his brother, Delbert Fix, who acted as
best man. marched to their places, fol-
lowed by the bridesmaid, Miss Alma
Chaffee, and then came the bride lean
ing on the arm of her father w. d.
Combs. who gave away the bride.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations were owe rthe wedding party
repaired to the home OF the brides
parents where a delicious supper was
partaken Of.
A large number of the friends and
relatives Witnessed the ceremony and
afterwards assisted in giving the young
folks, the usual noisy start on their
married life.
The groom is popular and progress
sive young farmer on the tract and
and already has substantial start In
life. while the bride. the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Combs
of Maxwell, is one of the most popular
young ladies' OF Maxwell's ycInger
set They have taken up their abode
al their farm FIVE miles west OF Max
well, which they expect to make their
permanent home
The Mail joins a host of friends in
wishing the young people a long
an dhappy welded life
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
REruRNEp ROM NEBRASKA

Mrs. j. G. Eads returned to Canon
City on Tuesday from Nebraska
where she has been visiting relatives
for the last six weeks or two months.
Mr.. Eads. who has been taking the
baths at Hot Springs, Arkansas. since
early in December. is expected home
on Thursday. He writes that he has
been entirely cured. and. Il is under
stood. that he will resume his work
hero a. ssent Of the Denver I Rio
0rande Railroad company on Feb. !.
Mr.. Summers. Who hAa had ehArge q
NJ. Eadn duties AoelNB ehe htAes'N
SAooaes, wlll sotnio = Wal1snnasg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
WEEKLY CLUBS.

We give you all for only ..... .$2.oo
II your Record is paid in advance
send order direct to
THE wEEKLY RECORD.
Canon City. Colo.
Cyrus weaber motored to Pueblo to-
day to visit his son II. r. weaber.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-27
". 5. nopklNs HERE TO-DAY.

w. S. Hopkins OF Denver, state sec
retary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. stopped on
here this morning for q brief confer
ence with C. W. Van Patten. OF the
local organization while on his way to
visit the new building of the railroad
Y. NJ. C. A.. at Minturn. Colorado. Mr..
Hopkins came in on the Santa Fe
train this morning and left for the
western slope on d. & R. c., train
No. l this afternoon. Mr.. Hopkins
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Patten at luncheon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

the suit OF the Feds against the Or
ganization having been dropped.
There are still some loose ends to be
gathered up, and the Baltimore wing
of the defunct insurgents is still in,
position to fight.
Representative for the Baltimore
club consented to dissolution of the
suit, letting it be known that settle
ment was probable out of court. If
this settlement is not forthcoming,
however, the Baltimoreans will start
having again.
The most significant statement
from Judge Lands in dismissing the
suit was that neither side would have
gone out of his court an absolute
victor. He also said nothing was dis
closed that in any way questioned the
integrity of any athlete or the clean
Illness of the game.
Whether this latter statement also
applies to the politics of baseball the
Judge did not explain.
Baseball is fine sport, the action
of it, the playing of it, is clean, but
it's political aspects are peculiar.
A year ago, when the Feds and or
ganized baseball were tangled in a
death struggle, both sides went into
court, and what they said about each
other was a plenty. Each claimed
the other guilty of nearly every piece
of sharp practice that can be mag
ined.
Each inferred the would keep his
pocketbook buttoned down tight If
the other was in the neighborhood.
But now, with peace declared, they
are all pure again, and former en-
emies now cannot find things too nice
to say about each other.
Ban johnson, who was most bitter
in his use of invective, takes occasion
to praise his new pals, and Garry
Hermann, who wasn't going to allow
a Federal Lacquer in his park, falls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

DAY and Spill lot OF inside stuff about
baseball politics. They had plenti-
fully spread the yarns that Roger
was going to be on deck. Whether
these yarns were spread to prejudice
Bresnahan in the eyes of the public
while he is fighting for fulfllment of
his contract is something for con-
lecture.
Anyhow, Roger wasn't there. He
didn't have any business in the court,
and his past record doesn't mark him
as a fellow to shoot at organized
baseball just because he knows some
thing. He could have gone to the
Feds last year, and probably would
have been taken care Of But he
stuck, and. now has to hang around
asking for his coin.
George StoVall, on the other hand,
is paying the price because he did
leap to the Feds. Stovall, the man
responsible for signing a majority of
the fellows who jumped from organ
lied ball, can't land a job in the
American league now. But there isn't
any blacklist. Ban Johnson says so.
No, the American league merely does
not care for man like Stovan, asd
all the A. L. magnates seem to have
come to that conclusion at the same
time.
StoVall has gone to New York to
attend the National league meeting,
hoping to find something loose. He is
a good baseball man, an able man
ager and would be of great assistance
to several teams in the older major.
With StoValI went Charley Weegh-
man and Joe Tinker, steerers of the
destiny of the Cubs. They are going
for the schedule meeting and the big
feed to celebrate the anniversary of
the league, but Tinker will also be
busy disposing of some pitchers and
trying to land an infelder Joe likes
his present material, all right, but he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Don Clifford has hired the Jack Parker
place in Brookfield and expects to move
there soon. John Wells will take possess
sion of the premises vacated by Mr.. Gift
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde who have
recently moved from Jericho to their
farm in Royalton, the Henry Dutton
place, visited his father and brothers here
the first of the week.
Mrs. Sam Clifford was called to Con-
necticut by the death of her brothers
child.
William Doherty of Bethel is working
for d. d. Camp.
Wright andHazel Clifford are home on
vacation from their work as students
in the high school at Randolph Center.
A SON. born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wells of Bakersfield March TO- lived only
till Sunday. Mrs. Wells will be re.
membered as Miss Elsea Camp, who for
merly lived in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots Of Barre People Do


Does your back ache constantlyg
Do you have sharp twinges when
stopping or lifting'
Feel all used up-as If you could just
60 no furtherl
Why not look to your kidneys'
4 Why not use Doan's Kidney PillsY
Read the statement of this nearby
resident;
Mrs. Hattie F. Dodge, West Topsham,
VT, says;
"When / got up in the morning, it
seemed MS if my back would break. II
felt as if rope was bound tight across
my kidneys, causing almost unbearable
pain. couldn't rest comfortably in any
position, and ! got up in the morning
feeling WORKOUT. Doan's Kidney Pills
acted directly on my kidneys and soon
made them normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Dodge
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf.
falo. N. Y-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-25
WAITSFIELD

| Mrs. c.. j. Greene and son, Clifton, are
spending the week in Hanover, n. III.
| Miss Mabel Howe is home from her
school in Montpelier.
Miss Irene Coursey is home from Bee
man academy, New Haven, for several
weeks vacation.
Mrs. John BuzzeIl and daughter, Lena
May, are spending several days in War
rem.
Miss Alice NJ. Bushnell spent Thursday
and Friday in Montpelier.
Mrs. George w. 0lmstead is confined
to her home with illness.
Miss Geneva LaMorder is home from
Randolph for the spring vacation.
Miss Edith Strong of Warren is a
guest at A. T.. Mehuron's.
A. +. Mehuron is spending the week in
Waterbury with his daughter, Mrs. Can
ady.
Mrs. Bert Loveland and baby are Wis
iting in Moscow.
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Miss Louise
Folsom attended the funeral of Miss
Mary Evans in Randolph Friday.
George Folsom, who has been i'll sew
eral months, has not been as well the
past few days.
Mrs. o. H. Virgins of MiddleseX is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne c. Pierce are the
parents of a son, born Friday morning
March "a, and weighing ~ pounds.
The high school closed Friday for sew
eral weeks vacation.
Mfr. Venerable has gone to his home in
Burlington.
Miss Clara Spaulding has been con
fined TO her home with sickness the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Baird have re-
turned from visiting their sons in Han
over, y. H., and Waterville Ne.