davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

drew himself TO the top and dropped
lightly to the ground within the In.
closure.
Then he commenced his stcalthy
search OF the village. First toward tho
Arab tents he made his way, smiling
and liStenin. llc passed behind them.
searching FOR some $lgn OF Mcricm
Not even the wild Arab ours heard his
passage. SO silently he went IL shadow
passing through shadows
Naked but for his leopard skin and
his loin cloth. Eorak the Killer slunl;
into the shadows at the back or the
tent. where his keen scent told him
Mcricm was Ills sharp knife slit a
six foot opening In the tent wall. anu
korak. tall and mighty. Sl,rany
through upon the nsioniShch visions OF
the Inmates
Mcricm saw ana rsr0gn,zcd him the
instant that he entered the apartment,
Her heart icaprd In pride and JOY Il,
the sight of the u'l'lc figure for which
it had hungcrcd :" long
"korak.' she cried.
"Mcrcm.' lie uttered the single
word rs he hurled himself upon the In
mates of the tent. Three negrcSScS
lcapcd from their sleeping mats.
screaming Mcrcm tried to prevent
them from escaping. but before she
could succeed the terrified blacks had
dartcd through tho hole In the tent
wall made by Korak'S knife and were
gone screaming through the village.
korak turned toward Mcricm, and
ut the same moment Il bloody and dis
hevcled apparitlon leapcd into tho
apartment
"MoriSon!' cried the girl
For II was haynes. who, despite his
wounds. had made his way to tho
shcik's village
korak turned and looked ut the new
ontinued on Sixth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

beast, and AIaibihn was left alone and
helpless. The elephant stopped a
couple OF paces from tho wounded
mans hammock. Malbihn covered,
moaning. lie was too weak to escape
Lie could only lie there with staring
eyes. gazing IN horror into the blood
trimmed, angry little orbs fixed upon
him. and await his death.
Then, to his establishment, man
slid to the ground from the elephant
back. Almost at once Malhihn rccog.
nized the strange figure as that OF tho
creature who consortcd with apes and
baboons-the white warrior OF the jun
gle Malbihn covered still lower.
1t was from Malbihn's dying lips
that korak learned Of the Swcde's en-
counter with lIayncS aud how Mcricm
was again in The camp Of the shieli
korak lost no time in seeking her.
When speed WAS required korall de.
pended upon no othc: muscles than his
own, and so IL was that the moment
Tantor had landed him safely upon the
same side of the rircr us lay the vii.
lagc OF the Shcik the ape man deserted
trees in II rapid race toward the south
and the spot where the Swcdc had
told him Mcricm might be.
1t was dark when hc came to the
paliSadc. STRENGTHENED considerably
since the da, thu; he had rescued AIcri.
en- from her pitiful life within its cruel
confines. No longer did the giant tree
spread its branches above the woulrn
rampant. but ordinary man made dc
fcnScS were scarce considered obStu
rics by koraIi.
l.ooScnin2 the rope ut his waist. he
tossed the nooSc over one OF the sharp
med posts tina! composed the palisadc
moment later his eyes were above
ne lcrci OF the obstacle. takin. In nil
rithiD 'hrir range hcvond. There was
, one II $''h. 'lUSr 10y. and Ita.nk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
CHAPTER XVI.
A Strange Meeting.

{ OMET1AlES lolling upon Tantor's
~ back. sometimes roaming the jun
gle III solitude, Korak made his
way slowly toward the west and south.
lie made but few miles day. for
he had whole lifetime before him and
no place in particular to go. Possibly
he would have moved more rapidly but
for the thought which continually
haunted him that each mile he tray.
ersed carried him farther ana farther
away from Mcrien--no longer his Meri
EN-, as Of yore ii Is true, but still az
dear to him as ever.
Thus lie came upon the trail Of the
sheik's band as it travelled down river
from the point where the shcik had
captured Mcriem to It's own stockadcd
village. Suddenly he came to the camp
of the renegade Swcde MalbihD, whose
black attendants fed In terror ut sight
Of Tantor and korak
Malbihn lay In hammock beneath
a canopy before lis tent. His wounds
were painful, and he had lost much
blood. lie was very weak. lie looked
up In surprise as he heard the screams
OF his men and saw them running to
ward the gate.
And then from around tho corner of
his tent doomed huge bulk, and Tan
tor, the great tusker, lowered above
him.
Malbihn's boy, feeling neither affec.
ton nor loyalty for his master, broke
and ran at the first glimpse of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
NORFOLK & WESTERN.

ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
- Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond TOE
SNoREoIK, 'o:i6 A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ, .s:ss r.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wEsr-ss1B
a. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, 800 P. NJ, 1925 P. n.
Local to C.cwc. '8:S5 p. N.
'6:S5 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ, .ll:so p. II. Ero.s
the w Yves A. NJ. 1857 A; ~ ''2:1s p
..Daily ..Daily except Sunday s:ssupda1 o.,v
W. H. BEviLh, W.. O. SAUNDERS,
H. j. NJ noanoke g. p. A., Roanoke
o. II. BosLEY. D. P. a., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD or rnN sssv9

THE STANDARD 1ps RAILROAD OF rnA essvs
NIL, objective January .. igisl
Train leave Richmond Daily:
p fGF FLORIDA .,h and South: sis ). ~. asa s,as
For Norfolk: 6:l5 A. N, x:as 4. Nj ..m
r. NJ, 400 p. NJ, "4:10 p.
FOR n; 4 ": Ry., West: s:1s A. NJ, b:sy 4,
NJ, 500 p. M, 0:es p. N. ~
For Petersburg: 1860 A. NJ, s.ls A. a..
s s;6 A; NJ; 900 4: NJ, o:bs A. n, e:ss r. 81,
s:H +, 90 o. 1910 P. A., s:ts Z. NJ. IN
For Goldsboro and Fayettevtilr: sS:ss y. o.,
for hopeweil: 6:lb A. NJ, 'l:1l p b. s-a.ti
Trains arrive Richmond daily: t:es A, a..
ZOO A. n. s:1S A. NJ, Sis A. H., U:p7 4. @
ii:4o a; NJ, .s:1o P. NJ, .s1:4e r. n, say n,
p. M. sExcept aunday s.g,,uiar tss.s
4, Time OF arrival aud depAraams cod reserr.
tions not guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
News-atRRd.

Mr. Edward cambridge, Ii W. Da.
val Street, agent for the Pldasi,
handles all kinds of newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, Lou'vle l. West, q p, s7 p, eli D..
Main Line Local, +T:8 A.. ess.fS
James River Line, 5000 a. .sS.is
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point,
Newport News Local, IL
Trains arrive from Norfolk, Ill a.; i:G D. D..
$3.50 p. Newport News, 1855 a., se:o5 o.
., From From West, 1910 a., $3.50 p, ..s:bs s.s
IT'D p, 7:10 p. daily from Charlottesville.
Jafes River, 1876 a., 1880 p.
DAILY ''Except Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
10 and from Washington mud hcIond-DaIIY
THREG

Iichmond- Washington Local, I.v. Fl 80 PM,
week days; Sl13 PM, Sundays; Ar. sIl.25 AM,
ai',iy. r fredericksburg Accom-. week days, Iy.
lilo IN; Ar. $50 AN. Ashland Accom-. week
DAYS, Lv.s7.2o AM, $50 PM; Ar G.30 n NJ, 5.l2 PM
Abba ticket and baggage offices no, omen
~, .miS tr'tin. rMain st. Sta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Morrison Squares Accounts.

n NJ l. l. away toward the east,
IA fighting his way through the jun.
gle along the trail taken by NAL
bihn when he had brought Mcricm to
his camp, Il man in torn khaki. filthy,
haggard. unkcmpt. came to a sudden
stop IT'S the report of II rifle rcsoundcd
family through the tangled forest.
The black man just ahead of him stop.
ped too.
I'VE are almost there, Bwana," he
SAID There was awe and respect in
his tone and manner
The white man nodded and motioned
his ebon guide forward once more. 1t
was the Hon. Morrison Bayncs, the ras-
tidious. the exquisite. His face and
hands were scratched ana Smcarcd
with dried blood from the wounds he
had come by in thorn and thickct. His
clothes were tattcrS. But through the
blood and the dirt and the rags Il new
Bayncs shonc fortl-n hantlsomcr
Bnynes than the dandy and fop of
yore.
AS the two forged ahead toward their
, goal they were startled W Il volcy of
shots ahead OF them Then came n
AZ" oNattcthiS itIh'ltS. some savage
yells and silence
Bnyncs was frantic IN his cndcavors
to advance more rapidly. but here the
Jungle seemed thousnndfold moro
tangled than before. \ dozen times
he triDpcd and fell. Twice The black
followed blind trail and they were
forced to rctrace their steps. but ut last
fhnV inIn al Al,
near the big ah II clearing that once
had held thriving village, but now
lay dcsolatc IN decay and ruin.
LII the jungle vegetation that over
grew what had once been the main
village street lay the body Of a black
man, pierced through the heart with a
bullet and still warm. Baynes and his
companion looked about In all dircc-
lions, but no sign Of living being
could they discover. They stood in ST.
lence. listening intcntly.
What was that? Voices and the din
OF paddles out upon the river?
Bayncs ran across the dead village
toward the fringe Of Jungle upon the
rivers brim. The black was at his
side. Together they forced their way
through the screening foliage until they
could obtain Il view of the river. and
there, almost to the other shore, they
saw Malbihn's canoes making rapidly
for camp.
The black recognized his companions
Immediately.
"How can we cross" asked Buynes.
The black shook his head There
was no canoe. and the crocodiles made
1t equivalent to suicide to enter the wa
ter In an attempt to swim across.
Just then the fellow CHANGED to
glanced downward. Beneath him.
wedged among the branches Of tree,
lay canoe.
The negro graspcd Bayncs' arm and
pointed toward his End. The Hon.
Morrison could scarce repress shout
OF eXultati0n. Quickly the two slid
down the dropping branches into the
boat. The black seized the paddle, and
Baynes showed them ont from beneath
the tree. a second later the canoe shot
out upon the bosom OF the river and
headed toward the opposite shore and
the camp of the Swede.
Baynes squattcd in the bow, strain.
ing his eyes after the men pulling the
other canoes upon the bank across
from him. lie saw Malbihn step from
the bow Of the foremost Of the little
craft. Tie saw him turn and glance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY on xsB sOUys
Roothsonnd trains scheduled t. leAvs KisSn onS
daily: $3.50 A. H., local to Norliaa; I:fs r. d..
sleepers and coaches 70 Jacksonville, Atiansa,
birmingham; o:s6 P: NJ, through ooaeAss sa5
sleepers 70 Jasksonyille; 1l:s0 =. u, YlsrSE,
Limited; 1a:H A. T., sleepen 10 Atlanta, nj
Jacksonville.
Eorthbouad trains scheduled 70 arrive a
I. n. io.s cl'i 81. r. I. L., ~ H.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH-B ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
PHONE RANDO'
DO YOU LOW

II so, cali and see l.. J. ~
or OF Pure Herb Medicines
My Medtcines will cure 70
matter what your disease, ..
may be, and restore you to y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
HOW WOMEN CAN FIGHT.
They Are Needed as Nurses in Caring for
Wounded.

Men must wait to be drafted, but any
woman can volunteer in this war. Every
woman should. An army of women is
enlisting recruits. Its name is the Amer.
lean Red Cross, and to care for the
wounded is it's mission.
Don't think, however, that means that
You can put on becoming uniform, and,
after few lessons, go TO France and
nurse heroes in hospitals. Would you, if
you were ILL., want to be cared for By an
amateur? No, you would want trained
nurse who has graduated from a hos
pital that would guarantee her character
and efficiency. Don't you want your
boy, if he is wounded, to have the very
best care in the world?
Both in England and in France many
auxiliary hospitals were at first filled
with amateur nurses. Men were neglect
ed, i'll cared for. The bed sores alone
were terrible-all caused merely by the
lack of experience of the nurses.
To avoid such horrors, the American
Red Cross has enlisted thousands of
graduate nurses, women efficient, expe-
rienced and conscientious and so scienti-
fically trained that the surgeons work
is made effective. 1t has formed and
80 base hospital staffs-with
surgeons, nurses, orderlies, dieticians,
clerks and housekeeper and mechanics
enough adequately to provide medical
care for an army of million men.
1t is the work of the women of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
TUNBRIDGE

County Agent Loveland was in town
Wednesday visiting the alfalfa plot at
Will Howe's and Benjamin fuckers.
Mrs. Robert Danforth was a recent
visitor of her parents in Stanford.
Ordway and Beede have purchased a
Ford touring car and truck of Fred Hay
ward Of Randolph. They are to use the
truck in their market garden and small
fruit business.
Miss Mamie Moses has finished work
for Welch Bros. and returned to her
home in STAFFORD.
Miss Edith Morse went to her home
in Springfield the first of the week.
Seven auto parties were here from
South Royalton Wednesday and can
vassed the town for Red Cross funds.
They met with generous response.
Fred V. fuller and family, Mrs. Fl. r.
Hayward and Mrs Henrietta Dimond
were in South Royalton Thursday TO at.
tend the funeral of Mrs Charles Wood
hurry
Mrs. Viola Morrill, was a recent guest
of Mrs. Nellie Cilley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
Strenuous Program for Norwich Training
Camp.

The program which is being mapped
out for the military training camp at
Norwich university is strenuous one,
calculated to prove particularly helpful
to any who have it in mind to attend the
reserve officers training camp at Fort
Myer, Va, which opens Aug. q, or who
hope to gain promotion from the ranks
This instruction will be in infantry
drill supplemented by course in horse
msnship and the schedule will be very
similar to that followed at Plattsburg
and other government training camps,
particular attention being given to SEM
aphore signalling and the new style of
trench bayonet fighting which has rem
dered the old bayonet exercises obso-
lete.
The course of instruction for the Off
GERS of the newly created volunteer reg.
iment, who will be in attendance at the
Norwich camp for a period of ten days
beginning July 5, will vary somewhat
from the regular schedule, in order to
fit them especially for the kind of work
which they will be called upon to per-
form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
REPLANT GARDEN SPACE.
Home Gardeners Should Plan to Follow
Early Harvested Crops with
Other Vegetables,

Now that radishes, lettuce and in some
sections peas, spinach and other early
crops are being harvested, home garden
ers should be making their preparations
to utilize the freed space by planting
other crops, say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
In planning for these paintings, the
specialists suggest, it is well at all times,
but especially this year, to concentrate
efforts on the production of vegetables
that have considerable food value and on
those which may be stored in their nat
ursl condition, dried or canned for win
ter use. One of the important crops
that can be grown ON the freed ground is
late Irish potatoes. Navy beans furnish
substantial food which is easily stored.
and the present market prices make it
worth while in sections where they thrive
to replant space from which crops have
been harvested with this legume.
Other vegetables having considerable
food value from which choice may be
made for late paintings include sweet
corn, string beans, late beets, turnips,
tomatoes, squash and pumpkins. As far
north as northern New Jersey, south
eastern Pennsylvania, central Ohio, CEN
trail Indiana, northern Illinois and cen
trail Iowa, sweet potatoes also may be
depended on to mature from paintings
made as late as June 10 on sandy land.
Among the less nutritious vegetables
which may be planted in soil freed by
early harvests are late cabbage and Gu
cumbers. Winter onions, fall lettuce and
fall radishes also may be planted late in
the season.
1t Is not essential, the specialists point
out. TO wait until all radishes, heads of
lettuce and other early maturing plants
are removed before planting seeds or set |
ting plants for succeeding crops. Corn
or beans, for example. NAV be started |
in spaces made in rsdish OF lettuce rows,
or between the rows. The rsdishes or /
lettuce viii then be harvested before the
late planted crops need all the ground. |
Equally satisfactory results can be OBJ
tanned from the combination of other
ssrly and late vegetables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
WATERBURY,

The graduating exercises of the gram
mar school took place in the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday evening, with
the following program: March; invoca-
tion, Rev. w. L. Boicourt; "The Pilot"
chorus; essay, Henry w. Longfellow,"
+. Dustin Cooley; recitation, "From My
Armchair" Alice v. g. Smith; recita-
tion, 'The Wreck of the HesperuA"
Beatrice M. Ledoux; dance of the
Fairies" girls chorus; defamation, "The
Ladder of st. Augustine" Lucius H.
Bassett; essay, "The Song of Hiawatha,"
Ruth |. Moody; defamation, paul Re-
vere's Ride" Glenard N, Turner; anvil
Chorus; recitation. "The Legend Beau
tiful," Hazel l. Chase; essay, Evan
geline," Geraldine NJ. Lyon; illustrated
reading from "Courtship of Miles Stand
ish," Iris E. Marshall-Miles Standish
and John Alden, Priscilla spinning, de-
parture of the Mayfower, the march Of
Miles Standish, the wedding day; mu-
sic, mandolin club; presentation of diplo-
mas; benediction, Rev. V. L. Smith. The
following is the class roll: Leander Lance
Bassett, Lucius Hiram Bassett, Delta
Josephine Billings, Leslie Chauncey Bur
nett, Louise Della Burnett, Hazel Isa
belle Chase, Walter Edwin Chesley, Abb
gail Burdett Childs, Francis Dustin Cool
ey, Sheldon Whitman Crossett, William
John Devine, George William Donovan,
Emma Mae Fuller, Ruth Burnell Gibbs,
Cecil Lee Goodheart, Curtis Harrington
Cough, James Elias Greene, William Ed
ward Greene, Fred Royal Lavelle, Harold
Boardman Lease, Beatrice Mae Ledoux,
Maude Lyon, Iris Eldora Mar.
shall, Ethel Marjory Martin, Ruth Inez
Moody, Gilbert Thomas Nutbrown, Dali |
ION Francis 0'Brien, Eber Huntley Palm
sr, Carrie Lillian Pierce, Helen Irene
Porter, Reed Asaph Prescott, Healy Axe
ey Randall, Clair William Rogers, Fred
rick Wilbur Shattuck, Alice Viola Glenn
mt Smith, Corrinna Fullerton Somer-
lille, Louis Dan Sulle, Richard Lowell
swasey, Ruth Browning Stanley, Helen
day Towne, Ruth Pauline Towne, Glen
Ird Mark Turner, Mary Della Wilson.
The class colors are green and gold; class
MOTTO, "Press Onward" The ushers were
evelyn Ayers, Thelma Deal, Coin Has
ins and Edwin Henderson. Glass mar
hal, Doris Houston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough
when healthy. Every Barre
woman who is having backache,
blue and nervous spells, dizzy
headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles, should be glad to heed
this Barre woman's experience:
Mrs. F. Cassiva, "a Farewell
street, Barre, says: Sometimes
my kidneys showed signs of
/ suffered quite a bit
from heavy pains across my
back, and they bothered me
when / found it necessary to do
any bending. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which | got at Cummings
& Lewis drug store, relieved me.
Occasional use since has always
given satisfactory results"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Cassiva had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Aa7-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
CHELSEA

The West Hill Farmers club will hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing, June 26. This is the last meeting
of the year and the officers for the en-
suing year will be elected at this time.
There will also be an opportunity for
the members of the Orange County
Farmers association, who have not al
ready paid their dues, to pay them, also
to join. These organizations are espe-
cially helpful during this war period, as
much literature is being distributed
among the farmers, and men are sent
by the government to speak and help
the farmers in every possible way. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
come to the west hill church on the even
ing of June 26. Supt. Beeman, Rev. r.
Heseltine and Mr.. Loveland are expected
to be present and speak to the people.
There will be an alfalfa demonstra-
ton. on the farm of J. F. Hemenway on
Tuesday afternoon, June 26.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Fred Flint attended the gradual
ing exercises at Randolph last Friday
evening. Her mother, Mrs. Rose Flint,
came home with her to spend some time.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Scribner paid them a friend
ly visit last Tuesday evening, to the
number of Is, on their return from the
northern part of the state, where they
had been on their wedding trip. They
were married in Colchester at a cousins
of Mr.. Scribner.
were Sunday guests at George Vests.
Sherwood Christopher is not very well
at this writing and is confined to the
bed.
The ladies of this place, to the number
of 10, met at the schoolhouse Wednes-
day afternoon to do Red Cross work. A
goodly number joined the Red Cross that
day.
The village school closed last Friday
with picnic in Van Clark's grove. A
good time was enjoyed by about 40 of
the parents and scholars. Ice cream,
cake and sandwiches were served, games
were played and all had good time.
Victor and Chester Barrows from the
South Lancaster school have been visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. j. w. Untiedt.
Mrs. Eben Bowman, who fell and
broke two ribs some two weeks ago, is
doing as we'll as one could expect. Miss
Inella Durkee is assisting her in her
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-23
SOUTH RYEGATE

Rev. and Mrs. ID. M. McKinlay re-
turned Thursday morning from q few
days absence in Newbury, bringing with
them their niece, Miss Theodore Wander
WORT of Newcastle, Pa, who will remain
a few weeks.
F. E. Ingraham and family are NOV
ing from the rooms in the railroad sta
ton into the tenement vacated by Ralph
Whitehill.
Mrs. Lydia Bailey was taken sudden
ly i'll Tuesday afternoon with severe
bilious attack Miss Maud Whitcher is
caring for her.
Mrs. Nancy Randall was in Barre
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Hall spent Friday in Mont
pelier and Barre on business.
Mrs. James Mills was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mills Thursday.
Gustavus Rabaioli spent Sunday with
Alex j. Smith at Willoughby lake.
Dewey Darling has secured work with
the state forestry department and went
Tuesday morning to Lyndonville. Wal
ter Buchanan is also an employee of this
department.
T. S. Gray went Tuesday to st. Johns
ou y w Nv Jul uu'y az WIG Ou'sS va ~
of the county court.
Mrs. Ida Pearsons returned Thursday
from visit to Barre.
The body of William P. Mcdowell, who
died Wednesday in New York City of
Bright's disease at the age of "a, will
be brought here for burial in the family
lot Saturday. During his summer So
journs here Mr.. Mcdowell has made
many friends, who mourn his loss and
extend sympathy to his sorrowing wife,
father and brother.
A party consisting of DR.. G. w. OAR
ling, DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Cowan of Mont
pelier, DR.. George Leroy Darling Of Low
ell, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Tewks-
bury and Misses Marjorie and Joanna
are on a fishing trip this week in Can
ada, with headquarters at Sawyerville,
Pc.
Miss Hattie McAllister visited in Barre
and Montpelier this week.
Mrs. A. T. Beaton, jr., left Tuesday
afternoon for Artesian, S. D., to visit
her people there. She was accompanied
by Miss Jessie Mclean of Graniteville.
Rev. and Mrs. McKinlay go to Bur-
lington Saturday morning to attend the |
graduation OF their son, DR.. Leland Nc
Kinlay, at the U. V. NJ, Burlington.