davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

The political situation in this ma
ton is assuming a very peculiar shape
just now, with the indications strong
that the next congressional election
will be fought out with a large sec
ton of the democratic party oppos-
ing Wilson and practically all his
policies, and the republican party
practically solid behind him and all
his war policies. Practically all the
effective opposition to the Wilson
policies is coming from democratic
sources, both in congress and out
of congress, and without republican
encouragement and support Wilson
and his democratic administration
would now be getting no where. The
democrats of New Mexico are not
unanimous in giving Wilson their sup
port, and it is of record that some
of the democrats have said and done
things which looN like a Willingness
TO support the Kaiser for political
advantage in this state. While re-
publicans have no sympathy with his
economic policies and the laXity of
his cabinet members in financial
matters they are his main support
in the prosecution of the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
MILITARY NOTES.
Company Gets Silver Cup

Company G, 18th Infantry, which
has been stationed in Deming for
the last six months will receive the
silver cup of the regiment for mark
smanship.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

The draft caught some of the right
ones, but a good many of those
whom we could have spared just as
well as not are With us yet lest
we forget.-Columbus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

While the boys are being waited
across the briny, congress continues
to rock the boat.-Laurence Lock-
ney in Albuquerque Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

Movement Of cantonment supplies
required the use of more than 10000
FREIGHT cars. The railroads have been
making good on the jsk.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

Beth'rann-Holwegg like his SIC
cessor, as chancellor, also talked
peace. This was in December. 1910.
and he afterward admitted that he
talked peace to gain time to build
more northumberland Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

The man who insists upon MIXING
politics with war matters will come
to grief, however high or low his
station.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

go :s,s: decided land, leased school ZEE:
years, leo acre ,relinquishment. Price ~
per acre for decided land with school sec.
ton and REIMBURSEMENT thrown in. On this
place there are an eight room house. .
IS feet windmill near barn; also plenty Of
water as there are three wells on place.
Corral made good cedar pickets that will
hold large herd Of tyf eattle; lso COW. and %
or without.-No. 43, State Record. Santa
Fe NJ NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
The First New Mexico Infantry

will greatly increase its number of
officers under the reorganization of
the army. One captain ard two Sc
cond l~ieutenant. will be added 20 each
company, which will be increased to
$50 men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

The size of American crops will
not make Germany happy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

1900 acres decided land at SO per acre
All level, no waste land, located west Of
Hanley, New Mexico improvements on
place all good, good water and plenty Of
it, mostly grazing land. $50 head Of cat.
tie, $500 for cows; 40 head OF y~earlina
at $35 all good stuff. Want to sell cattle
and land all ,together.-No. 20. State Record.
Santa Fe NJ M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
EDWARD R.. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY At LAW
Spitz Bulldog
Santa Fs, - New Msxias
GRANT LANDS FOR SALE
1888 Acres in the South End of the De Vargas
Grant; So Per Acre.

This ranch is five miles north of Lany and eight miles south
of Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, on theIine of the Santa Fe
railroad, in Santa Fe County.
1t is all stock fenced with the exception of one and one-half
miles OH the north where it joins some rented land.
1t is most abundantly watered and has the finest pasurage; the
soil being a rich adobe, which is also highly adapted for agriculture.
A sheltered valley on the east. through which runs the Santa Fe
Trail, (he great, Transcontnental Highway affords a magnifi-
cent road in all directions and the valley furnishes the best of shelter
for stock in bad weather.
Cheaper peracre than state land and is far superior to anv land
now being offered. Possession given in six months from date of sale.
Write for fuller information to Santa Fe Realty Company, or
call on Lorin {. Collins or Carl A. Bishop at suites u or 10 Catron
Block, Santa Fe. New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

$40 acres REIMBURSEMENT. 60 acres broke.
leased school section with the lease run.
ming three years, two big springs and tanks;
one quarter section decided land, water for
$50 head of cattle year around, 6 miles Of
three wire fence; four room ~pebbleda shed
house, bath. cement plaster, mission finish.
bungalow style; adobe barn with two large
rooms, large corrals. Is head two year
old heifers, 80 head Of three year old cows.
10 head calves, 2 Hereford bulls, l team
five year old mules with harness and wagon,
l team four year old mares, l bay mare
five years old with mare colt b, side. Want
$500 for everything.-No. ~. State Record.
Santa Fe. N M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

1900 acres decided land, 5000 acres Of State
Land, some government land and some
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, fine improvements, l6
miles of wire fence and so acres irrigat.
ed alfalfa. Fruit trees and gardens of all
kinds. Price $3.50 for the 1900 acres Of
decided land with the other thrown in.
There are 5000 acres in all.-No. Al, State
Record, Santa Fe. N, M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

4 sections decided land ? miles from Tu-
ctmcari, large adobe ranch house, also
three small houses; rural telephone, on
daily mail route, all fenced and plenty
water. Will lease place / to 3 years at
$3.50 per year. Must sell with lease us
head Of cows at SIS per head, including
so head of calves by side. Ten per cent
cut will be allowed.-No. a, State Record,
Santa Fe, N. N.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24

WANTED-Ranch of 5000 to 10000
acres. Must have good grass and
water. Will not pay any fancy prices
No. IS. State Record, Santa Fe. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page three.)

Herman Lawrence and two children from
Boston are visiting at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Peter Trank.-Mr. AMI Mrs.
Leonard Brush and Mr. and MrsSClapper
and two children of Underhill Center were
at the home of Lorenzo w. Rice Sunday.
Belle r. Parsons was visitor Friday
at Queen City Park.-L. c. stevens, VINO
has been a guest at the cottage'of Mr..
and Mrs l.. w. Cakes at Sunapee Lake
the past few days, has returned home.-
Mr. and Mrs Walter Prior. who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton c. Rice, have returned to their
home in Burlington.-NIrs. G. a. Hawse
and two children of Montreal were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Bissonett.-A. A. Chesmore has purchased
Ernest Gomos residence, possession to
be given soon.-C. II. Hayden and E. b.
Jordan have been called to serve as jurors
at the coming September term of county
court-Lorenzo w. Rice. who has been
I'll, is able to be out around.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Aiken and son of Canada were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Curtis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

MILL FBED-Mll shipment, spring bran
s33. 50@34; white bran ss4 a 34.50; middlings
s8o@42 mixed feed s4O@45; red dog $50
ccottonseed meal $4,000 a $3.50; linseed meal
Ss2.50; gluten feed s533s; hominy feed
$59.40 stock feed s5450; oat hulis S23.50
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy backs $1,000
leaf lard 26%c; rendered leaf 26sc; pure
lard 25%c; dressed hogs 23@23hc.
q, paaO , western, frozen. 80
dun a25c; western HM fowl iced large.
large large esq sc: medium "a sase; nai!y.
packed fr wsssera asa eISiers
coasters. frozen, large, 25@2sc; medium FL
wssc; native green ducks % CSC western
geese geese. f soS is@i7c; squad sa@s dos;
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowl a4c; chickens 24c;
old ROSTERS 15917c.
FRESH MEATs-Beef extra sides. 21h
@22he; heavy kinds 25@2ec; heavy fores
sQlec; cows IAN q 18c spring lambs 230
aoc; fall and winter 20@22c; medium 1s@
zoc; earrings l5@2oc; veals 10000.
PC; eastern extras 81 a $50; western extras
soV &C: western prime frsts Az 43c; vest
O 1 anA cs lots, choice pea beans $50
80; California small white 1925 $50;
yellow eve s7.75@S; red kidney SO So
Sss in1 pea; sos s12'Sa'G green pc siq
, log l5e bu. above car lots.
APPLEs-wiliams sa.50@5 bbi.; Craven
s v.r's,,. sass; Astraehans @4:so; odd
pears 81. 20 % blu.
FRUIT-oranses, California. 1904 bu.;
ppnnneappies s2.6o@ 4.5o CRIT; blueberries $50
s9c. watermelons 20440c each; peaches
Tg2 per e-bskt. carrier; native, bslts., 40
g,oc; cantaloupes, southern. S1.5O63 CRIT:
SaHtornia Turlocks, standards. $4,000 4.50;
ponies S2@250; fats s1.5Og1.75: Delaware
grapes $l5o@175 per S-bskt carrier; black
Var,mtles 81; pony bskts., 16c
REFINED sUGARs--The American quotes
graduated and fine as basis at $40 cents
for 1O0-barrel lots and $50 cents for 2O-bar.
ret lots. wholesale grocers quote $500 per
100 pounds In bulk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
MONROE SKYLINE TRAIL
Twenty Miles OF Mountain Path Marked
by Signs and Arrows.

! Prof. VIII S. Monroe, who with party
OF helpers has been in camp two weeks at
Battell Lodge on Mount Abraham. has
completed the seven miles of trail from
! Glen Ellen south over Lincoln Mountain
and down to the high point t2,4I0 feeD of
the Lincoln-Warren pass. a few miles
east from Bristol This stretch of trail
with the 10 miles which the professor
built last year from two miles south of
the COUGHING Lion to Glen Ellen makes
total of 20 miles built by him and mark
ed by white painted blazes and frequent
arrows calling attention to points of in
! terest and giving, at the end of each
mile. the distance to the next cabin or
stopping place on the trail.
Nearly 200 fallen trees and logs were
sawed out or removed from the route
of the trail in the three and a half miles
along the top of Lincoln Mountain be-
tween Mount Abraham, the south peak
| (4.060 feeD and Mount Ellen, the north
peak also feeD. To complete the work
in the time at their disposal. the trail
builders had to work three days last
week in the rain.
| The completion of this stretch Of trail
will enable mixers to obtain some of the
| finest views in the Green Mountains by
going to Bristol and taking autos TO the
high point of the Lincoln Warren pass
and hiking north two miles to the Bat
tell lodge; or take autos seven miles to the
Eden Atkins farm at the west base OF
Mount Abraham and climb the old aban-
doned Battell carriage road two miles to
the lodge. which is log cabin. Is feet
square, with plenty of good water near
After a night at the Battell lodge one may
hike about u miles north the next day.
along the crest of Lincoln Mountain, over
General Stark, Baby Stark and Molly
Stark Mountains to the cabin in Birch
Glen. two miles east from Hanksville,
and either spend the night at the cabin
or at the Frank Bean farm one mile west.
On this days hike a canteen should be
carried as there is no permanent water
the first five or six hours walking north
from Battell lodge. Birch Glen cabin,
elevation about 1900 feet. is the lowest
point on the Monroe trail.
Leaving Birch Glen in the morning one
may hike 10 miles the next day to the
Cancels Hump club house, passing EN-
route across the long lost Fayston-Hunt-
ington Pass road over Burnt Rock Noun
tain with its three domes OF polished rock
and unusual views to east and west.
resting for time at Montclair Glen with
it's brook of cold. clear water
In constructing his trail, the northern
end of which is a half mile north OF
Montclair Glen, Professor Monroe has
given special attention to securing fire.
quent fine views. Several parties have
gone over this route already. from Bris-
tol to Bolton or North DuXbury, and as
1t becomes better known, hundreds from
Vermont and other States will take the
, trip Plans are already making for a
! snowshoe trip over this trail next winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
BRIGHTON MARKET,

Hog prices recovered most of the decline
OF the previous week. but other kinds Of
livestock showed little change in prices at
the Brighton stockyards Tuesday morning.
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were
~ cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
road and six from the Boston and
Albany. During the week the arrivals were
seven cars of cattle from the West, 80 cars
Of livestock from New York State and
road. Arrivals for Tuesday at WATERFOWL
were 20 cars. making the total for the
past week at both terminals SO cars, COM
pared with SO cars for the preceding week
and IS cars two weeks ago.
Demand for heavy beef cattle was quite
keen. offerings Of top stuff being small.
One choice pair brought from Maine was
held at 10 cents, with liz to IL cents bid
Another pair brought out bids of 1919 to II
cents. Average tops were quotable at II
to II cents. with good cattle at to 10
cents and light cattle at to s cents.
Fancy cows and heifers sold high as
cents for single animals, though prices
realized for lots Of fancy stock were not
| over to cents Good COWS brought
| to 9 cents. with ordinary cows at 4ls to
cents and Gamer cows at to Az cents.
Beef bulls sold to IA cents for the best.
with an occasional fancy animal a little
higher. Average stock brought 3 to cents
with bologna bulls at Az to cents
Calves were somewhat firmer for the best.
small lots selling at IA cents and above,
| with bunch lots at 10 to II cents fair lots
at 10 to II cents and grassers and drinkers
| at to cents.
More sheep and lambs were in the market
Tuesday morning than for several weeks.
/ but fancy stock is still very scarce. Sheep
sold at to cents, and eastern lambs
at ~ to 1914 cents.
! Hogs advanced quite sharply in SYM
pathy with the western markets, best
stock selling at is to 1914 cents, with rough
| lots at IVA to 17% cents
Fancy milch cows very firm. but the
demand is still slow. ordinary mixers being
/ neglected Prices range from $50 to SIPS.
| fancy mixers occasionally selling as high
as $3.50.
Boston packers report a small increase in
| the local packing of hogs. the total kill for
the past week being 1000 hogs. against
I 10000 for the preceding week and IA, 500
for the same week last year. Since January
| !. 1917. the total Kill by Boston packers
has been 1880 hogs. against 765, 200 for
the same period in 1915.
Con- 2lient steamer sailings pushed up the
expor ef pork provisions. the total value
reported for the past week by Boston pack
ers being S1550O0, against SEQ 900 for the
preceding week and $50. 900 for the same
week last year. Since January 1. 1917, the
/ total exports by Boston packers are valued
at $4,000 600, against 81 O34, 900 for the same
period In 1916
Dressed hogs have recovered part of the
/ loss in value noted a week ago the packers
now quoting % to 23ia cents. against 21%
/ to 22i4 cents a week ago and 13x to IA
cents year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
AVIATION RECORDS.

An Italian army-aviator has established
a new long distance record by flying more
than 900 miles without stopping. Air.
planes used in war are capable of gain
ing distinction in endurance contests.
Miss Ruth Law, who last December flew
from Chicago to Hornell. $50 miles, in
five hours and AZ minutes, holds the
American ong-distance nonstop record.
Miss Law used an old machine of small
power. The Italian officer had new
airplane, doubtless Of the most approved
design. Still, his feat was remarkable.
and he Is entitled to credit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
EAST FRANKLIN.

Vida the seven-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hewey Durack, died Sunday
morning after a weeks illness. Funeral
services were held Tuesday forenoon. with
short prayer service at the house, fol-
lowed by a service at the church. The
Rev. NJ. A. Turner of Franklin ofiiciated
The bearers were Adolphus Deewing,
Ralph Austin. Lawrence Wentman and
Maurice Hammond Those from away to
attend were Mrs. Pasha and Edward
Marco of Farnham, Que, Mrs. Welcom
and Miss Ruth Welcom of Franklin and
Mrs. Mary Mashia Of Richford. The lit
tie girl is survived by her parents. a broth
err. Arnold, and grandparents The condi-
ton of Arnold, the brother. who has been
seriously i'll, is more favorable Eva
Thayer of Richford passed several days
last week at the home of r. IL. Gilbert
w. II. Noble, Mrs. b. II. Gilbert. Misses
Marion and Kathryn Gilbert visited in
Derby over Sunday.-G. IL. Pomeroy, DR..
and Mrs j. B. Hall and Harold Hauver
were in st. Adams Saturday,-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Forty of Berkshire and Miss
Lillian Whiteside of New York city were
recent guests at the home of r. Feldman
e. S. Wright of Montgomery Center was
in town over Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Wright and three
daughters. who had been passing week
at the home of II. II. Olmstead.-A. j.
Haskins is visiting at the home of b. W.
Olmstead.-Mrs. ID. A, Grant and Miss
Marion visited in Richford last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. r.. Whitman, Miss Grace and
Lawrence Whitman visited at Bedford,
Que, last week.-Schools in the Hammond
Prouty and village districts, began Tues
day with the Misses Bertha Moore, Elnora
Powers and Florence Mulln, respective
teachers.-Mrs. Feldman and Miss Laura
Feldman visited at North Berkshire Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Thomas were In
St. Adams Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. i.
Olmstead of North Berkshire We're guests
Sunday at the home of Il. f. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Wilson visited sew
eral days recently in Lowell.-Mrs. Mary
Donaldson returned to St. Adams Satur-
day after passing a week at the home of
q. ii. Pomeroy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
coRNMpAL AND oATMpAI-cornme.

CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Cornmeal Al.
graduated. $1,000; boited t1045; bag meal
S4ibG4i7; cracked corn e42O@+22; oat-
meal. rolled. $lO.30: cut and ground SllOs;
graham -four $s.25912; rye -four So as a.
eos: rye meal $7.4017.70.
CORN-Spot nominsl No. 2 yellow g. %;
No yellow not quoted; for shipment. No.
3 yellow. $2.2oa 02,2e; No. . yellow not
quoted.
oATs-spot nominal Old No. l clipped
white e0c; old No. = clipped white soc ;
new fancy 40 lbs, 87h q CSC; new, fancy
as lbs. az 87hci regular 81 lbs. SO q SO 4 g !;
regular SO lbs, 65ia q 88c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. No. I grade
s22 a %: No. . grade Si002l; No grade
stSai7; stock hay SiA9l6; rye straw
$3.50 l8; oat straw S10@l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Sept 3.
fLouR-unsettled. Spring patents $40 so;
WINTER straights S1065 Kansas straiG hts
siu.ooM II 40. all new to arrive.
WHEAT-Spot steady No. red $.,28
bid NO. hard S2.2s bid and No, north
ern Duluth $3.50 /. +. New York export.
cokN-Spot strong. No. yellow $2.24
ana No. mixed 81 20 C. l. (. New York.
OATS-Spot barely steady. Standard 80
q roc
Others unchanged.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Quiet and
unchanged.
RAW suGAR-Quiet. Centrifugal 7O2c;
moIasses ol4c; refined quiet: fine granu-
lated S.40@ 4. zoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
Wednesday Sents

New York, Sept. 5.
BEEVES-Receipts "a. 800. Steady. Steers
ss.h0ql 10; bulls s85099; cows $4@s.50.
s12d17; culls siO@11.5O: skim milk calves
and grassers S7a9: western Ss@1O50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500
Firm. sheep S65O111; culls S518: lambs
S1aG 1880 culls S12113.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Steady. Light to
heavy SIS 5oal9; pigs s16.75@i7.75: roughs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 3.
FLOUR-Market nominal; many mills not
quoting; spring patents e11.5O@l2; spring
clears in sacks SlO2b q 1915; special short
patents 9i2@l2.7b; tobbing at Sls.7b; win
ter patents xio.soGn; winter straishts $40
patents in sacks Sl0.66@ll.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. D.
uohN-Dec. SLIPS May sl.0sh.
OATS-sept. 56sc; Dec 55%c; May
5s%c.
cash quotations:
pORK-S43
LARD--$2342
RlBs-S23 AZ % 238a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, Sept. 3.
spot cotton quiet Middling uplands
S2215
cotton futures closed Oct. s21.12@11:
Dec SCI ~ a 1900; ian. s2l91 a03 March
s2l'l0@l Ii; May Sal.2I@22
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. sept.\5

- Boston. sept. 70.
To-days Chamber Of Commerce quota
.h''ohs the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
buTTER-creamery extras 43iac; cream
4lhc; dairy butter 3SM42c: ladies' 3sc:
renovated butter 4Oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.) 1
Boston, Sept. 8.
BUTTER-Northern n@Ahc; western
42h @44c.
CHEEsE--New York twins, choice,
24h @2bhc; good e3h @24hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
RICHFORD.

Mrs. Jane Shepherd Gibson. aged rs
years. died at her home on River street
Friday morning Mrs. Gibson was the
widow of George w. Gibson. and was born
in Sutton, Que. May 4, 1885, and was a
resident of this place for the past 80
years. She is survived by six children,
Howard Gibson of Montreal. George
Leroy Gibson of this place. Mrs. Blanche
NJ. Baker of Springfield. Mrs. Maude f..
Gibson, who lived with her mother. NAL
colin l.. Gibson of this place and Miss
Anna Gibson of Boston. The funeral
service was held at the home Sunday
afternoon and the burial was in the fam
lily lot in Hillside cemetery.-The Richford
high school will open Monday. Septem-
Der l0.-Stanley Pike of Burlington and
Miss Dorothy Hill of Isle La Mott were
visitors in this place Friday.-Charles
Comings. United States immigrant inspec-
tor stationed at Brownsville. Texas. who
has been visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Comings.
and other relatives in town for the past
few weeks. has returned to his work
Mrs. Edward Grant and daughter. Miss
Hope Grant. who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Grants mother Mrs
George Colcord, and other relatives about
town, have returned to their home in East
st. Johnsbury.-MssM Mae Wallace has re-
turned home from Boston. where she has
been studying music during the summer
Miss Wallace Is to teach vocal music In
the public schools in Barre.--Christopher
Rogerson has gone to Worcester. Mass.
for visit with relatives.-The Misses
Mae and Beth Austin visited friends in
Enosburg Falls this week.--Ralph Wal
lace of Stoughton. Mass. who has been
visiting at the home of his grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs, j. II. Wallace. during
the summer months. has returned to his