davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
CATARRA 4 BLOOD DISEASE
Drive 1t From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat. causing sores in the NOS
trils. stoppage Of air passages, ana
gathering in the throat. Il has been
common practice to treat Catarrh
with saives. washes. and sprays an.
Piled to these parts. This mode Of
treatment cannot give permanent re-
lief. and Ia liable to agsravate the
trouble. Catarrh cannot be trified with.
II allowed to run on It will disease
the bronchial tubes. settle on the lungs.
and affect the stomach-indeed Il is a
very serious disease. Don't treat Il
locally. The one treatment that has
proven effective In the treatment of
Catarrh IL 8. 8. g.. the greatest blood
purifier and blood tonic known. It re-
lieves the cause OF Catarrh by renour-
ishing the blood. renewing it's vigor, CIV
ing new life to the red blood corpuscles
and stimulating the flow % that IL has
the vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system. It IL literally a
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear. the gathering in
the throat stops. the nostrils heal, &. g.
s. Is a natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment OF all
blood affections. Eczema. letters, rash
scrofula- Get 8. 8. 8. at your druggists
II you need expert advice write the
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

A man with a mighty sore shoulder.
up in Franklin. Me-, Ia the author OF a
plaintive wall anent the kick of Krag
service rifle. received at National Rifle
Association headquarters today. He is
B. Crossley. and he recently purchased
from the Government q weapon with
which TO learn to shoot. Here r. his
complaint:
The Krag rifle bought of the Gov
eminent has a recoil like the kick of
an army mule. Shall soon be laid
Up for repairs II continue. Don't blame
the Government for wanting to get rid
of them. Kill at both ends. Should
have a silencer 10 reduce recoil With
out II. DANGEROUS to life and limb"
Major Phillips has dictated q reply
telling b. crossley how to handle his
army mule gun. along the same lines
ingtonians at the Winthrop range,
where a number are shooting the expert
fifleman course today. The crop OF
sharpshooters has been gratifyingly
large, say the Rifle Association officials,
and most OF them showed up this morn
ing as aspirants for higher i1onors.
Yesterday the first sharphooter quail
fcation on an indoor range in the Dis
trict was made in the gallery under
Polls. The marksman who 80 quail
fled IL Fred Mertens.
Mr.. Mertens. who operates Marshall
Hall. II a life member OF the N. r. A..
and an enthusiastic marksman. He
used the fifty-foot range yesterday. with
a score OF 90 out OF possible 100 stand
ing. and 90 out of a possible 100 prone.
This is regarded as particularly good
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

Tho four plays to be produced by the
Drama League Players. at the Nc
,Kinley Manual Trimming School. Friday
and Saturday, nights. are under the d.
rectiop OF Bertram, Block, of New York,
with the assistance of Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin. OF Washington.
Mr.. Bloch. who Is well known n anna
teur players circles in New York. is
the author of "Maiden-O ver-the-Wull."
which will be given it's first locnl pre-
sentation.
He has been for years in 'charEe' OF
the dramatic, work at the University
Settlement House. the oldest and largest
institution of that character In New
York. He has written and produced
many plays. and is regarded as ono of
the most promising Of young contem-
porary playwrights.
Maiden Over the WALL" which Is a
charming fantasy. will be interpreted by
Miss Dorothy Keen and Miss Mildred
Anderson, as tho maiden and the
dragon, with Mr.. Bloch appearing as
the young wall-climber in search Of ad-
Mrs. Tinnin. who is in charge Of the
rehearsals. is well known for her
this fantastic fairy tale will be all the
morc delightful for the addition Of her
discriminating taste for artistic effect.
. The three other plays to he produced
at the same time are Joint Owners in
Spain." by Alice Brown; "Riders to the
Sea-" by j. M. Synge, and The. Lost
SILK Hat" by Lord punsany.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
/, APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Five Thousand Dollars Is Needed
to Celebrate independence Day.

An appeal for funds for the Fourth
OF July celebration was issued today
by the Citizens IndependGnce Day Com
mittee. To carry out th1 Intensive pro-
gram an expenditure Of LOO will be re-
quired.
Letters inviting contributions will be
sent to members Of trade ORGANIZATIONS,
business and professional men and all
those who contributed last year.
Opportunity to subscribe. however. II
not limited to this list. Every resident
of the District L. invited to add a
small contribution. subscriptions of
u, 30 cents or smaller amounts will
be received and acknowledged.
Henry b. #. mcfarland, former Com
missioner of tho District. was the first
TO subscribe. Mr.. Netherlands check
vas the first to DO received last year.
subscriptiong should be sent TO Com.
Building: Edmund 8. Wolfe. District
National Bank. or TO the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Back From War,
Jailed by Wife
Member OF American Ambulance
Corps Committed on Charge
OF Non.support.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.--A mem
Der of the American ambulance corps
who treated wounded soidiers in
france has been sent to jail here for
falling to support his wife.
He 10 DR.. Carlton Russell, whose
wife. Mrs. Mary Russell, IL an actress.
The physician. admitting he IN s2sS
In arrears on support order, sought
70 excuse some Of the arrearages by
explaining he received no pay for his
services in France. His absence. he
said. caused a loss Of much of bis
private practice at home.
asserting that Mrs. Russell had
employment In the chorus OF different
said: 1"''o"
MY wife earns nearly tvioe NJ.
much as do. and thought she could
Eet along without my IS week con-
tribution FOR a while" -
Judge Brown was not OF the same
opinion, and ordered him Committed
until ne makes ARRANGEMENT for
paying the arrearaEes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Remarries for Spite, -
Leaves Husband Next Day

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May "a
Ethel HOPPER. .Perkins, sixteen, re-
married her former husband, b. C.
serted him. Just for spite. The couple
married first in 1914, and in June.
1915. the husband began suit for d.
vorce here, charging desertion. His
girl-wife filed a cross-bil1 charging
cruelty, and was granted a divorce.
The day following her second mar
riage the girl disappeared. leaving a
note saying she had entered into the
second matrimonial venture merely
for spite, because her husband had
refused to send her money one time
when she was Ill.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
PUBLIC IS Invited TO .
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
Mrs. Hemmick's Masque to Be
Given by'PIayers' Group at
Foot Of Monument. 2e

. The Washington Players: Group. I'M
der the auspices OF the Arts Club OF
Washington, will celebrate the ter
centenary Of the Bard OF Avon" FRI
day and Saturday nights in the masaue
by Mrs. Christian Hemmick, "shake-
speere Triumphant"
Friday evening the performance Will
be given at Colonel Blount's cst9te.
THE oaks,' Thirty-first and r .strcets::
Proceeds from the sale OF seats ana
boxes at this performance Will go, TO
defray expenses OF the prodvcton. that
may o Be sss s sss Iashnston
Monument. free to the public as the
Washington celebration In honor OF the
poets a00th Anniversary.
The nas1ue will consist OF four Tep-
resentdtive plays of the author. The
program will first show n, y. Shepherd
iR. ID. Mclean, OF Shakespearean famep.
as Shylock in~the dramatic bond scene
of THE Merchant Of Venice" Mrs.. Hub
hard Gwendolsn LSgsn' Torses
Romeo and Juliet" The Tanning or
the shrew" will be presented In an alb
breviated version with MT. shepnern ~, ts
Midsummer Nights Dream. -
Influenced by the Muse OF comedy
CMlie. Fiaviae). and the sprite Of Mis-
chief Miss Charlotte Logan. the Bard
of Avon (Michael Jacobs). visualikes
the midsummer. Nights Dream" MISS
virginia Hardy, who has been engaged
by l.. C. Yeoman, to play inc u,.e
T %ortb y, next season. Win be Helena;
Helene Babett. welt known as shake
spearean actress In the West. Will take
the part Of Hernia. Theodore Haroy,
we'll known in washington fer his WORK
with the Columbia Players. VIII pors.
tray Egens the disgruntled rather OF
Hernia. Robert He'll, son OF Charles
j. He'll, Of the American Security ana
Trust Company, Is returning home from
college to play Demetrius. and Martyr
]. Brown. Shakespcarean scholar. with
play Lysander. The Duke Theseus Will
he portrayed by Louis B! Thompson.
the singer. and Miss Katherine Hitch
cock, the beautiful Juno of the DISPUTE
of the Muses." will be Hyppolyta. The
adies-ln-waiting will be Mrs, Charles
johnson, Mrs. Gladys Ffoulke Smith,
Miss Helen Stewart. Mrs. Myron NJ.
Parker, jr., Mrs. Alfred F. Hopkins.
Mrs. a. Althouse. Mrs. A. Robert FL
more, Mis- Bush Brown. Miss. Marga-
retta Symons, Mrs. Walker and others,
The difficult roles of the mechanics
endeavoring to entertain their SOW
ereign duke on his, wedding day will
be taken by F. Ward Hatfield as Bot
tom and .Pyramus.- Edward f.. Steele
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
NOVEL FEATURESAT I.
4 SCHOOL SCLOS|NG.
Graduates Join In Athletic Pro-
gram In Addition to Gus
tomary Ceremonies.

Besides the customary graduation ex-
ercises. banquet and presentation OF
diplomas, the closing week at the Colon
fal School for Girls. 1889 Eighteenth
street, was marked by several novel
Yesterday morning there was an ath-
etic and track fmeet. when the girls
vent through a program that included
% and 100-yard dashes. shotput basket-
hall throws, standing. running and high
jumps. and a hurdle race. On Monday
evening there was a glee club concert.
This evening there will be dinner
and q dance for the seniors. The grad
uating exercises take place tomorrow
1t II o'clock ut the school Then Miss
Alice c. Fletcher will make the. princi-
pal address. and, the principal, Miss
Charlotte Crittenden Everett. will pre-
The graduates are the Misses Made
line Burchard Green. New Jersey, class
president; 'Leta Remick Gallup, New
York. secretary; Charlotte Anne HON.
mel, New York. treasurer; Minnie May
GLADDEN.. Maryland ;. Lucia Pope Hack
ley, Mexico; Isabel Grier Polk, Penn
sylvania, Helen Pauline Lewan.. Kan
sas,p and Ruth. Holdah Crawford, Hi
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

Ing, William n Mensert as oulnce.
q. Franklin Stewart as Snug the
Lion, and Robert Leppar as snout n.
The fairy scene win be presented IN
M. Mcclellan Chase as Titania---ober-
on Will be acted by Gwendolen Logan.
Puck, the Spirit OF the Wood, will be
symbolically enacted by Milton J..
arranged for this production 81 Mrs.
dilemma Smith Tinnin, of the Florence
Fleming Noyes school Of Expression.
and Will be danced by Misses Eliza
Mary Lowery, Louise Morris, Gladys
Crump. Dorothy Helen wedderburn.
Frances Galloway, Mary Lord AM
d drs GIL. GLADYS Psttes Miid5ed Brow,
be the singing fairy.
Directed By Mrs. Hemmick.
The production is under the personal
direction OF Mrs. Hemmick and J.
Wilder Tomlinson. Mortimer Clarke,
jr., has charge of the scenic effects.
Last year the Washington group OF
RIs ayssss saye the Dispute of . the
leeux." The latter was given last
Decoration Day at the foot Of the
of the public. y u
This Organization is governed by the
following officers: President, Mrs,
Christian Hemmick; vice presidents,
Mrs Albert 8. Burleson. DR.. A. r.
Hopkins. Morven Thompson; score
Robert Gilmore; managing stage d.
rector, j.. Wilder Tomiinson; scenery
and scenic effects. Mortimer Clarke,
Jr; producing board, Mrs. r. ID. Shep-
Philander johnson. The committee
on arrangements is Messrs. Charles
J. Bell. Nevil Munro Hopkins, Hernen
Jennings, and Corcoran Thorn.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
talks Back" to Class
.... Leader, Is Padded

NEW YORK, May a.-Because his
dignity suffered severe shock when
nineteen Of his fellow students padded
him. William Lamp. jr.. son of the mil
lionaire Brewer. Of st. Louis. left the
Newman School. at Hackensack, It was
learned here today. Lamp talked back
to a class leader and padding was de-
cided on as the only. adequate punish
ment. Instruments Of all descriptions,
from tennis racanets 70. clippers, were
After the incident Temp. Ii is said.
tried for vengeance by having number
of his friendA thrash the npaddlers.' -
They appeared, too formidable, however.
and the invaders drew off without a
clash,
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Free Operations Will
Aid Service Enlistments

PH:SiDELPHfA. May ALTO help
-lor sShe cause OF preparedness by In
.ra,sraE the number OF enlistments in
nd army, navy, and marine corps, sur
geons at the Jefferson Hospital have
announced thar they will remove,
Though minor operations. and without
charge for their services, disqualifying
defects in applicants that can be reme-
died by the use Of the knife.
Many men are rejected at the recruit
ing station who might be saved to the
service through simple surgical oper-
alton, the Jefferson doctors have found.
Last week they removed enlarged ton
another rejected applicant Of the United
States marine corps, and both these
men viii be enlisted when the wounds
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Chicago. Teachers Can
Affiliate With Union

CHICAGO. May IA permanent in
junction against enforcement OF the So
called Loeb rule. which would prohibit
any teacher in the Chicago public
schools from belonging to the Chicago
Teachers Federation as long as II was
affiliated with the Chicago Federation
of Labor. was issued in the circuit
court today.
Attorneys representing the board OF
education served notice of appeal to the
supreme court. The Loeb rule was
passed by the board of education last
September.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Grim Death Not on Job.

NEWARK. n. J.. May A.-John
JockeI. OF 'Shadyside. decided to bid
earth farewell yesterday by electrocu.
ton. He lowered a public arc light
BY its rope. Then he cut AWAY globe
and frame. scraped the wires bare. tied
Them around his neck and calmly
awaited the current that would send
him beyond.
But a policeman arrived before the
current. which was not turned on I'M
tin eight hours; later.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Washington Law College
Holds Commencement

The commencement OF the WASH
ington College of Law will be held
tonight at Memorial Continental Hall.
Justice Robert NJ. Montgomery. of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals. will make an address, and STAN
ton J. Peelle. president of the board
of trustees. will give the address to
the graduates.
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, the dean.
will preside. A section of the United
States Marine Band viii play.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
B. CROSSLEy KICKS, !
At RIFLES RECO|L
Sends It to National Rifle iAsso-
citation headquarters for
inspection. t@ags.g-a.s
Assignments at Range
For Next Two Days
THURSDAY.

Department Of Agriculture
Clubs, 100 (30)
Army and Navy Union, 100 (1o)
State Department, 20 .(2)
FRIDAY.
Department Of Agriculture
Clubs, 100 (3)
Military Service Legion, 10 (2)
Navy Department, 40 az -
National Press Club, 10 (2)
Postoffice Department, 100 (10)
Department Of Justice, 10 (2)
Woodward Building, 10 (2)
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
Fire in Trash Pile.

Fire in q trash, pile called the en-.
zines to the Stevens School, near
fwenty1nrgt and X streets northwest.
late yesterday. There was no damage.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24
REGULAR 25c CANS
J TOOTH
POWDER
1Oc

THIS COUPON and 10c for Bel
Bon Tooth Powder. made by the
Bel Bon Mfg. Co. Special intro
ductory price for Thursday. CD
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

THIS COUPON and 70 for
Imitation Leather Chair Seats,
assorted styles, sizes and
colors; complete with brass
head. lacks. (T.)
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs. mems in plain white
hemstitched and women's in
white hemstitched. colored
border and colored rolled edge
styles; neatly made; good quail
tiles.
The Washington times., 1916-05-24

THIS. c o U p o N
and &c for regular
10c tubes of Ponds
Vanishing Cream. a
high grade toilet and
massage cream. (T.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15


semble the club with which Chance
turned out pennants with machine
like precision. It is am aggregation
in the process of rebuilding, and
Chance himself admitted on one oc-
casion that he did not care to under
take such a job.
That was when he retired as man.
ager of the New York Yanks, which
job he took at a fat salary when the
Yanks had reached a low ebb. The
New Workers then were in the thrOes
of reconstruction, and Chance was
called in as architect of their fallen
fortunes. He was given a small
army of youngsters from which to
rebuild a team.
Some of the youngsters showed
great natural promise, but were very
raw when turned over to Chance.
After trying with his best efforts to
make the organization into a win
ming team, Chance threw up his
bands and admitted the task was be-
yOnd him.
When retiring he said when ball
players were put under his manage
ment in the big league he expected
them to already know the game
properly. He had no time to teach
them during a pennant campaign.
Now, that is exactly what must be
done by whoever handles the 1917
Cubs. Some fellows are present who
look like good ballplayers, but they
must prove themselves and will re-
quire much tutoring. This is espe-
ciaIy true of the infeId, where Lar
ry Doyle is the only veteran who is
almost certain to start at fast clip
Safer, Workman and Deal are prob
lens.
Of course, his experience in the
Coast league may have changed
Chance and he may now be ready to
take young and comparatively green
athletes and work them over into big
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
REVIVE RUMOR CHANCE MAY
MANAGE 1917 CUBS
BY Mark Shields

Again the rumor is revived that
Frank Chance may become manager
of the 1917 Cubs. This time it is in
the form of a statement pUrpOrting
to come from the P. L. to the effect
that he would consider plotting the
North Siders if he can get a two-year
contract calling for $4,000 per year.
This sounds very much like pre-
viOus reports of the return of Chance
and some sort of denial should be
looked for by tomorrow morning.
The sum mentioned, while large for
managing a ball team, would hardly
compensate Chance for leaving the
Coast league, where he is making a
raft of money and adding to his rep
utation.
Frank made a big hit by winning
a pennant with the Los Angeles club,
and also added to his bankrolL. He
owns stock in the club. Also, he has
business interests in California and
is able to pay close attention to them
while not neglecting his baseball job.
Even should the majority of the
Cub officials want Chance to return
here, which is doubtful, the sum he
mentions for handling the club would
prove an obstacle. It is announced
plan of the Cubs to reduce the sal
airy now received by Joe Tinker, fol-
lowing out a policy of retrenchment
that is possible because of the demise
of the Federal league. 1t is not prob
able they would consider a PROPOSE
ton to give some other man twice,
what Tinker now receives.
Now-and this may be rank her
esy-it is our humble and personal
opinion that Chance would not be a
good Cub manager in 1917. That is
not detracting one whit from the ex-
ceIlent record Chance made while
heading the old Cub machine. He
vas billed as the Peerless Leader
then, and fully earned the title.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
East Cambridge

Sara Nye visited friends in Burling-
ton Saturday.
N. j. Nye and son were in Fairfax
on business Monday.
+. e. Putnam and wife of jefferson.
vile visited at N. ]. Nye's Sunday.
Naomi Lanon of Burlington is stop.
ping with her sister, Mrs. A. +. Rous-
seau.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Rice are visiting
at Herbert Rice's in Alburg for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Currier have
moved into the Fuller house near the
junction.
Lena Sheldon of st. Johnsbury is
passing some time with her brother,
Geo. Sheldon, and family.
f. III. Fullington and Edgar Hills
family were visitors at Ward Shattuck s
in johnson the first of the week.
Willis Sheldon went the first of the
week to Bangor, N Y, to enjoy short
camping trip with his aunt and family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
Riverside

Ray Baker was in johnson the first O
the week.
Alton Jones is boarding at William La
pans at present.
The Marley brothers were business
visitors in johnson Friday.
Mrs. William Japan was at Riverside
the last of the past week.
| Miss Stearns from East johnson was
the guest of her grandparents last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby and daughter
left Tuesday for week. visit at Orleans
Mrs. Junia Foss from johnson was a
| recent guest of her brother, Walter
! Barnes.
DIN Leach has returned and is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crowell.
Mrs. Parker, who has been visiting here
left Wedn esday for her home in Platts.
burg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Calkins and son
from the Falls spent Sunday at Gilbert
Broadwell's.
Mrs. Warren Wbitcomb and Mrs.
Arthur Jones were recent visitors at
AlODZO Mills.
Oscar Whitcomb was in Mo1ristow
Sunday. Miss Della Whitcomb returned
home with him.
Agnes Cowan and Miss Brooks fro m
the Street were at James Roddy's the
latter part of last week.
MIR. Mclean, who has been working for
Kay Baker, has finished work and re-
turned to his home in johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lymon Darling and child
rem and Mrs. Ella Grimes from Morris
town were recent guests of Walter Barnes,
Willard Boyes and family from Saranac
Lake, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fletcher from johnson, were at their
brothers, William Boyes' recently.
There is rejoicing at the Fred Crowell
household over news of the birth of
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs
Nell Crowell at Hartland, july Oath. The
name of the young lady is Catherine
Elizabeth. Mother and daughter are do.
ing well.
Walter Barnes was business visitor
IN Morrisville Saturday.
George Horner who was taken very
SICK last week is some better.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hier from john
son spent Sunday at Geo. Aliens.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Geo. Hicks from
Gadys Falls were callers in this place
Tuesday. f
George Davis, from McKinstrv Hill.
spent the weekend with his friend, Lin
wood Crowell.
Edwin Styles from the Street and
Nelson Stygles from Stowe were in this
place Monday.
waiter Barnes was a Sunday visitor
at the home of Mr.. Campbell and Mrs,
Ella Grimes in Morristown.
Mrs. III. l.. Morey and daughter Mar
ION returned to Johnson Sunday, after
spending few days at Cosey Deli.
Bernie Stanley who has been at work
for his uncle, Chas. Lucas, through hay
ing has returned to his home in Mont.
pelier.
Mrs. George Ellsworth and daughter,
who have been visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Homer, have returned to
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Haskins and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Cleveland and Miss Curtis
from South Royalton, were recent guests
at Geo. Aliens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
FelcherviIIe


Mr.. Tatro is recovering from a very
poor spell.
The farmers have about finished hay
ing. A bumper" crop it is.
Mrs. Ernest Blanchard and son have
returned to their home in Cambridge
Will Barnes and hired man are help
ing Fred Crowell finish haying.
Wallace Seymore and family have re-
turned to their home at the Street, hav-
ing finished up his haying job at pater
familias.
Miss Cynthia Boyes is helping Mrs,
Fletcher about household duties, while
the latter is giving attention to that
broken arm.
Mrs. Darius Fletcher had the misfor-
tune to break her right arm last Thurs
day. DR.. Leach set the injured member
and Libbie is getting along nicely.
Miss Florence Rexford and her niece,
Miss Doris, have gone to her home in
Canada for a vacation Meanwhile
there is a lonesomeness about the
Moulton household.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
McKinstry Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Jones were in
Johnson Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Bedell was visitor on
the Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clapper have
finished work for James Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Darlington
were visitors of q. M. Hogaboom' s
people Sunday.
Miss Weldie Stewart who is working
for Frank Kneelapd was at the home of
her parents Sunday.
Mrs. Orvis Jones visited relatives in
Morrisville Monday, their daughter,
Isadora, who has been visiting there re-
turned home with her.