davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
SURGERY SHOWS
GREAT ADVANCE,
result OF war
TRv Associated PressI

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE.-The American doctors who
are now at work in various parts OF
the British front find that army sur
gerry has advanced just as rapidly
since the beginning of the war as any
other branch of wars activities. In
the early days of the war, wounds
were of an average gravity far beyond
that expected from the experience of
previous wars, while tetanus, gas-gan-
creme and severe suppuration, were
general and hundreds died of COM
paratiVely trivial injuries for lack of
early and adequate treatment. 49,.
This situation has now been altered
almost beyond recognition. Serum
treatment has almost done away with
tetanus, while earlier and more ener-
getic surgical treatment has largely
defeated gangrene. More and more
of the major surgical work is being
carried out in the casualty clearing
stations, and some of the most famous
of the American surgeons have spent
most of their time since their arrival,
in advanced hospitals within sound Of
the German guns. 81.
The key to the whole improvement
in surgical results has been the push
ing of the surgeon nearer and nearer
to the fighting lines. The enemy has
endeavored to counter this by per-
sistent bombing Of the advanced hos
pitfalls, but the saving of life is more
than worth the loss of life, and suit
able defensive measures are being
taken. 4
The doctor, as distinguished from
the surgeon, has also accomplished
wonders in this war. The small NOR
tally from disease in the British and
French armies is due to his constant
vigilance, His two great weapons
have been sanitation and prophylactfc
incubation. In scene of unparalleled
confusion and in an area of quite
primitive sanitation, his exertions
have resulted in an astonishing degree
of sanitary efficiency. Refuse is de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
BRITISH TROOPS !
in MESOPOTAMIA
in GREAT SHAPE

LoNDON-The occupation Of Rama.
die carried the British Mesopotamis
army some thirty miles upstream from
its previous outpost at EeIu1a. This
is the distance measured As the crow
flies, but it is nearly double that DIS
lance by the winding Euphrafes. The
British conveys. though moving BIZ
day, pass each other IN the darkness
Of London fog. and the white dust
which covers the faces Of the Arabian
porters gives them the ashen COM
plexion Of circus clowns.
On the right bank OF the Euphratss
the flat alluyial soil OF the delta Is
left behind and one comes to the first
low dunes and pebbly ridges. while
the roads are better and easier. It
was on ground Of this nature that the
battle of Ramadie was fought.
The British troops showed them
selves in excellent condition after
their long march. being put through
a two days maneuver battle after 4
night march The heat, however, was
no longer oppressive The nights are
now fresh and cold and the health Of
the force Is excellent.
When the British forces entered
Ramadie they found many signs Of the
confusion and surprise Of the Turkish
forces. The British eye witness.
writing from Ranadie, says:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
TAKE MILITARY
TRAINING NOW
At KANSAS U.
IBy Associatse Pressl

LAWRENCE, Kansas-Every man
and women student of the University
of Kansas now takes regular physical
training five times week and men
! students, fit for military service take
military training. The University
senate recently adopted the foregoing
ruling and the University schedule
has been set half hour earlier to
] clear away all class and laboratory
work by 4 p. m, when drill and ex-
ercise work for the whole University
begin each day. The University
whistle blows rising alarm an hour
earlier than at present and every stu
dent boarding house in Lawrence has
been directed to have breakfast an
hour earlier than has been customary
for years.
The ruling to compel every student
to take definite, supervised exercise
an hour day; five days a week, or
regulation army work is the most
sweeping order made at the Univer.
sity of Kansas in many years. 1t pro.
baby will change the whole trend OF
student life and of intercollegiate
athletics. All students are undergo.
ing examination by competent physi.
clans and must take the exercise, pre-.
scribed, be that exercise military
drill, football, handball, medicine ball,
basketball, swimming, hockey, track,
cross-country walks or hikes, light
calisthenics, or any combination the
physical development specialists deem
best for each individual case.
Until now only freshmen and soph-
more students have been compelled
to take physical development work.
That is a usual custom among
colleges. w. G. Hamilton, director of
athletics at the University, pointed out
that junior and senior students not in.
frequently break down from overwork,
but that such breakdowns among
freshmen and sophomores who are
hard students rarely occur, because
they are compelled to take exercise.
The compulsory military training
plan of the University calls for a re-
giment of three battalions, each batta-
lion having three companies of eighty
men each. E. M. Briggs, assistant
professor of German, will be colonel
of the regiment and in command of
the military work. So far as possible
the majors, captains and adjutants
will be taken from the faculty. No
army rifles are available and the Uni
versity School of Engineering proba.
bly, will manufacture dummy rifles,
just as it did last spring when volun-
tary military training was put in force
N the university. Mr.. Briggs expects
to be able to get olive drab uniforms
of regulation pattern, but with cadet
insignia on the colors.
Mr.. Briggs was major in the Har.
ward regiment last summer and was
in training under American army Off.
GERS and French officers from the
front. He also was lieutenant in
Company NJ, First Kansas Infantry,
when that regiment was on the border
in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

sTAR-RULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

stroyed or deeply buried; battle fields
in many cases are cleaned UP within
a few days; pure water supplies are
provided. Everywhere behind the i'm
mediate front, order and cleanliness
are the rule. ..s~. :.A>..s.>~.
The rule of the army medical Of
ficer is not always welcomed by the
inhabitants, but it works with mag.
rnificent success, until camps and
towns, which in previous wars would
have been death traps, have a mortal
ity as low as the most approved
health resort. The routine work of
these medical officers has probably
saved more lives than all the other
medical work of the war. :s--~
Preventive incubation has robbed
typhoid and dysentery Of their ter.
rors, although in all previous wars,
these two causes were responsible for
far more deaths than shells and bull,
lets. i -" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
THOUGHT DRAFT
REGISTRATION TO
become Voter

| TACOMA 6Wash.), November IA
y. PAUL, Butte Assyrian, thought it
odd when he was called before an ex-
emption board and the examining
physician went over him thoroughly.
1t was the rst time in his life that
he had been told to take off his
clothes when he went to register for
the ballot. That was what he thought
the procedure meant and it was not
until he was on the train for Camp
Lewis that the thought dawned on
him that he might have made mis-
take. Now PAUL is seeking to get out
of the Army. He is 81 years old and
has been in the country number OF
years. He said that fellow Assyrians
told him he would have to register to
vote and that when he was asked his
age he did not quite understand. Evil
IDENTIFY he believes the mebers Of the
board misunderstood him also. T..
California soldiers are digging
trenches industriously these days
under the direction Of their officers
who are advised from both French
commissioned and non-commissioned
officers. The men work hard. In adj
dition to drilling eight hours daily
they spade trenches and take athletic
exercise Every Southern California
man at Camp Lewis will receive a
Christmas present, according to let
ter received at headquarters from
Mayor F. d. Woodman of Los Ange-
les. The presents will be given by
the National Defenders Committee.
Each present will have a value Of
approximately So. six.
The National Defenders Commit.
tee has written headquarters for
list of all Southern California men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
ADMIRAL KNIGHT is
H0NORED BY CHINESE
lBy Associated Pressl

PEkING-Admiral Austin NJ. knight,
the new comn1ander-in-chief of the
American Asiatic fleet, was extern
sively entertained by Chinese officials
and the American colony on the occa-
sion of his recent visit here. Presi-
dent Feng Kuo-chang received the ad.
mlral and Mr.. Reinsch in private audi
ence and discussed the war situation
with him. Admiral Liu Kuan-hsiung,
the minister of navy, entertained at a
tttffin for Admiral knight and escorted
htm through the national museum.
The minister for foreign affairs, Wang
Ia-hsieh, gave dinner at the foreign
Office for the American admiral.
which was attended by all the cabinet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
THELADIEs OF HE'LL.

(The German Title for the Highland
Reeiments) -..
There's toss of the sporran,
A swing of the kilt, *...
And screech frae the pipers
In blood-stirring Tilt; "a.
They step out together, =-..
E AS the pibroch notes swell >.
Oh, they're bonnie Draw fighters,
The Ladies of He'll. #. ".-=.
They are far frae the heather
And far frae the moore
AS the rack Of their hillsides
Their faces are dour. u.>ss !,
Oh, The Campbells are coming"
Frae corrie and fell
What thrill to their slogan, -.
These Ladies of He'll!
Ii !" =. :. - /.
AS they charged at Culloden Il
Like fire DER the brae, -.
Their brothers are charging
In Flanders today
And one lesson in manners
The Boche has learned we'll:
It's Make way for the Ladies:"-
The Ladies of He'll
Anonymous Exchange.
STAR-6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAy,S NEWS. TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Numbers and many representatives of
tn diplomatic corps.
dmirai knight was also the guest
of pnor at a tiffin given by the Amer
icaIAssociation of North China, which
wasattended by over 100 American
mem Mr.. Reinsch, the American min
ister,gaye several dinners for the adj
miral;who was his guest. and made it
possibs for him to meet all prominent
Chimes officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

For tie first time in az years, Man
chester,N H, went democratic. Noise
Verrette defeating the present mayor,
fairy w Spaulding, republican, for
reelectiorlby a plurality of al votes.
Two 1000 ton ships, to be used ex-
elusiYely incarrying supplies from the
United Staes to the Italian army,
We're turned over to Italy by the
United Staes. shipping board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
CORRECTION.

: Through a transposltion Of 4
: "heads," a series Of photos on 4
; another page are under head =
: ing referring to- the national =
guard. The photos should have 4
: been credited to the review of 4
: regular. troops at Schofield on 4
t@Thursday. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

East St. Louis, by a vote of to 1,
adopted the commission form of gov
eminent. Agitation for the. commits.
sion form of government was begun
following the race riots of July 2. Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
BARE BRANCH,

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myers and two
children motored to Hanover where
they spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Yingling.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Z. Myers had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
rlavin Starner and two children. of
Frizellburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz and two
children, of Sunny Side, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A Starner.
Miss Ella Myers, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Myers.
Mr.. and .&rs. Charles Helwig and
Mrs. Loos, of Hanover, spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. David
HelWig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitlerbridle
and daughter Anna, of near May
berry. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helwig, of Mahogna
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sheckles spent
Sunday With Mir. and Mrs Christopher
SheckleS, of AyOndale.
Miss Anna Myers had as her guest
on Sunday Miss Andra Kretzer.
Mr.. John v A. NOOntz, of Harris
burg. spent Z; lew day, with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. koontz.
The hunting season has again open
ed and game is reported to be plenti-
full On Saturday some of our neigh.
Dors went out at 7 o'clock and came
i'm ut - o'clock with - rabbits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
MILLERS.

Levi Lauer and family, OF Alosid
and Mir. and Mrs. Will DeEfaven, OF
Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo
auer last Sunday.
The following visited Mir. and Mrs;
George CaItrider, near here, last Sat
urday: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown. Raymond
blizzard and Lewis Tanner. of Sandy
Vile: James and Raymond Shilling
and Ray Taylor, of Bethel Heights:
Paul Brown and George StOner. Of
Westminster, and Guy Blizzard, OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Minnie Hoover is visiting at
Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. Slagle OF Baltimore visited
leonard Rerkheimer and family this
week.
Some of our people attended the
Stanley sale at LinebOrO last Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Rinehart. of Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rinehart, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graf last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
xxx Powder
ed Sugar 12clb.

Feather Pillows 48c each.
Ingram Carpet 39c yard.
Congoleum 500 square yard.
Tooth brushes &c each.
Sewing Machines $17.9S.
Baby cradles $1.39.
Mems work shirts 48c each.
Oatmeal 10c pack.
Ginger snaps 13c 10.
Good BroOms 48c each.
Mems white rubber boots 1898 pair.
Boys Oyercoats $3.98.
Mems Overcoats $498.
100-fb. bags Oyster Shells, Csc bag.
Mems Buckle Artics CSC pair.
HOminy 75c peck.
Rabbits Soap &c bar
Comforts csc pair.
Rabbits Floating Soap &c bar.
2 pair Wonen's Tan Hose for 25c.
31X4 Pullman Non-Skid Castings $25.
31x4 Goodyear All Weather Castings
$31.70.
Boys heavy Fleeced Union Suits S5c.
Mems heavy Fleeced Union Suits $1.69.
Childrens Black School Hose 18c pair.
Single barrel Guns $6.9S each.
Clothes Pins 1c dozen.
Mems Rain Coats 1898.
Half pound box Prince Albert To
bacco 500.
Pound box Prince Albert Tobacco 79c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Coffee 123c ID.

Walter Baker Chocolate SC cake.
Buy your Oysters from us for Thanks
giving.
Salmon 19c can.
Home Made Brooms bought and sold.
Gray fish 10c can.
Used Lard Cans 39c each.
Elgin Watches $5.98.
papers Pins for SC.
100 Sheets best Butter Paper for S1.75.
Canton Flannel zoe yard.
Shaker Flannel zoe yard.
Outing Flannel 15c yard.
Good Black Shifting zoe yard.
Good Muslin tic yard
Full piece lots Ice yard.
Medford Special Cigars 81 per 100
Old Judge Cigars So per 100.
Florence Reed Cigars 81 per 100
Medford Blum Cigar 81 per 100.
Old Duty Cigars 81 per 100.
Pad Locks 15c each.
Nice Big Oranges 39c dozen.
% Shorts Cartridges Csc box.
% Longs Cartridges soc box.
80 Longs Cartridges CSC box.
80 Short Center Fires 85c box.
I % Short Cartridges SOC box.
B. B. Cartridges 25c box.
Air Rifle Shot sc box
Wire Nails SIZE lb.
Kelly Axes $1.23.
Kelly Axes with handles $l.48.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

Sugar &c Id.

Hominy 10c quart.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Clark's o. n. 7. spool cotton &C spool
Chocolate Drops 19c 10.
Loose Cocoa 19c Id.
Power Sausage Grinders $5.9S.
Sausage Suffers $6.98.
Hemp Carpet 29c yard.
Stair Carpet 19c yard.
Red Seal Batteries 35c each.
Is Envelopes for sc.
2 pair Fleeced lined gloves for 25c.
Best black pepper 35c ID.
Syrup TIC gallon.
Shoe laces 10c bunch.
Salt Peter for curing meat 25c 10.
Gun Shells Toe box.
Mems Hose 10c pair.
5 gallon Milk Cans $3.9S.
Flour Csc bag.
Skates csc pair.
Mems Snag Proof Felt Boots $2.48.
Graphophone Records &c each.
finch Double Records 25c each.
Revolvers SOS each
Mems Khaki Pants $1.25 pair
China Mating 15c yard.
Japanese Mating 29c yard.
8x10 Window glass 45c dozen.
Shippensburg Cord Pants 1915 pair
Children's f1eeced lined underwear Zoe
Mems heavy fieeced underwear Use.
Canvas leggins 48c.
Mems sweaters csc each.
Prunes 1212c lib.
Dried Peaches 15c ID.
Seeded Raisins 13c pack.
Loose Raisins lie lb.
Cameo Carbide $495 per can.
Union Carbide 1925 per can.
Blue Stripped Overalls CSC pair.
Straw mattresses $2.48.
Rag Carpet SOC yard.
Lanterns 69c each.
Bows SuSDenders 1Oc pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
7 Rolls Toilet
Paper for Csc.

Door Locks 39c each.
Mems Black Hose pair for 25c.
Hammerless RevolVers $6.9S.
25 lb. Lard Cans 48c each.
so lb. Lard Cans 85c each.
200 lb. bag Fine Salt SITS.
Boys Gum Coats $1.98.
boxes Rabbits Lye Csc.
Mems Oiled Overcoats SOS.
Oiled Hats 75c.
Oiled Clothing $1.39.
Fish Brand Oiled Clothing $l.98.
Boys Sleds CSC each.
Fresh cut Clipped beef soc lb.
Glib. can Clipped Beef $219.
10-tb. pail S:lt Fish 75c pail.
Good Roofing CSC roll.
Pathfinder Roofing $2.9S roll.
Women's rubber shoes 48c pair.
Boys school suits 1925.
l6it- 1-CutS Tobacco for Csc.
er slight Wood Stoves $1.75.
he.z5krat traps $1.65 per dozen.
Youths Gum Boots $198 pair.
Mems Snag Proof Gum Boots $3.50.
Quick Suds Soap sc bar
Fountain Pens CSC.
Horse Blankets $1.75.
Writing Paper 10c box.
Bed Blankets $1.98.
Picnic Hams 29c ID.
Ash Sleeves 39c each.
2S-tb. bags fine salt 35c bag.
56-lb bags fine salt Coo bag.
56-lb. bags coarse salt 49c bag.
HOLD. bags coarse salt CSC bag.
Fodder yarn tic lib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Butchering
Knives 23c
each.

Cotton Pillow line rope 30c lb.
Wire Clothes Lines 13c each.
s inch Files 19c each.
, Mouse Traps for sc.
Hatchet Handles sc each.
Leather Soles 12c pair.
Curry Combs 1Oc each.
Sailed Fish &c lb.
Wire Nails 5Rc lb.
Havoline Auto Oil 45c gallon.
Z packs Luden's Cough Drops for 25c.
packs Smith Brothers Drops for 25c.
Congoleum 39c yard.
Wood Air Tight Stoves $1.75.
Fresh Cheese 30c lb.
Fel's Soap &c bar.
Bring your milk cans to us to have
your permit number soldered on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
FRESH PORK
ON
SATURDAYS

Flexible Sleds CSC each
Kitchen Safes $4.69.
Wheelbarrows $4.4S
Bullets $3.50
Couches $13.9S.
Gasoline 23c gallon.
Boys Rubber Shoes 75c pair.
Mems Snag Proof Felt Boots $2.4
Rabbits Soap &c bar.
Subscriptions taken for all Magazines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
MedfOrd
Prices !

gallon good quality Automobile en-
CINE oil and can for $1.98.
Ladies' Winter Underwear 48c.
Distilled Water for Auto Batteries soc
gallon.
Automobile Tire Patches PC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Sweet Potatoes
29c Peck.
Sweet Potatoes
S2.79 Barrel.

p Calibre Rifles 1898 each
Air Tight Coal Stoves $6.75.
Good Coffee 121ac lib.
200 lb. bag Fine Salt $1.75.
Mems Rubber Shoes 85c pair.
Glass Wash Boards 39c each.
Bran Wash Boards 75c each.
Rice Sc lib.
Corn Starch 10c pack.
Washington Crisp 10c pack.
Fresh Ground Corn Meal &C lb.
Fresh Crackers tic lb.
20 boxes Matches boxes for sc.
Sailed Fish &c Id.
Ivory Soap &c bar.
Fresh Canned Cocoanut 10c can.
Seeded Raisins 13c pack.
Seedless Raisins 15c pack.
Children's School Shoes $1.79 pair.
Mrs. Potts Irons $1.25 set.
s quart Galvanized Pail 29c.
y quart Galvanized Pail 33c.
Cotton 16c bat.
Boys School Shoes $169 pair.
Mems heavy work shoes, $2.48 pair.
Galvanized Chamber Pals 53c.
Boys School Suits $2.25.
Mems Suits $5.9S.
House Dressers CSC each.
Cow Chains 39c each.
Dark Green Window Shades 4Sc each.
Coal Holds 48c each.
Large Chambers 75c each.
Night Lamps 10c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Miss Mildred Price of Middlesex wa,
the guest of Miss Agnes Tassie for q
few days last week.
Mrs. Abb Fisher and son came home
from Hardwick hospital last Thursday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barton Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Benjamin of Hardwick
spent Monday at A. L. Benjamin's.
L. j. Benjamin is i'll.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pray, who has been con-
fined to the bed for several weeks, has
been much worse for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Currier are stop
ping at their farm during the hsying
season.
Bernard Ainsworth of Hartford, Conn,
was the guest of his brother, Arthur
Ainsworth, Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Aurilla Watson is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Z. Rich
ardson, and Mrs. William Currier.
C. A. Cady has moved his family to
Mortified Falls, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn McKinstry and
friends of Montpelier are camping at
Nelson lake and Dick Batchelder and
family of Plainfeld and Henry McKin-
stry and family of st. Johnsbury are
camping at Sabin lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
RANDOLPH

Mrs. II. II. Dixon and Mrs. Cook o.
New Bedford, Mass, arrived Tuesday fol
two weeks stay at the home of Mrs
III. II. Hayward. Mrs. Cooks daughter j,
at Camp Tela Wauket at Roxbury.
Miss Mabel Varney left on Tuesday
for Warren for few days stay with
relatives.
William Lovely of Boston, business
man, is passing his vacation here this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumas
Mrs. L. ID. Seaver of Boston, who has
been at Plattsburg to visit her son. who
is in training there, stopped off for a
visit with Mrs. Mabel Adams over Mon
day night, and went on to the city on
Tuesday. Mrs. Seaver was formerly in
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumas were in
Burlington over Sunday, where they
went to consult specialist in regard
to Mrs. Dumas health.
Miss Mary Stearns, who has been at
Randolph Center. for ten days, went to
her home in Bethel, accompanied by
Mrs. Closson Gilbert, who went to meet
her husband there
The management of the Chautauqua
received the notice Of the decision of the
federal court held in st. Johnsbury on
places by printed plaeards The major
ity of the people are satisfied with the
verdict, but some disappointments are,
of course, noted.
Mrs. Reyes from Chicago, who has
been for several days with Mrs. Emily
Burroughs, left on Tuesday morning for
Mrs. +. F. Phillips, who was the guest |
Of her aunt, Mrs. Wales Bass, over Mon !
day night, left on Tuesday afternoon for
her home in Bolton.
Misses Geneva Ford and Olive Rix left |
tuesday for Tunbridge, where they are
20 pass some time with Mrs. George
Perkins.
Mrs. Luther Rockwell, who has been
he guest of her sister, Mrs. G. i. Dumas,
eft Tuesday for Springfield to visit rel
tiles.
Miss Lillian Cole of Canaan, n. H.,
Ifter three weeks stay with Mr.. and
Hrs. Clayton Bowen, went to her home
m Tuesday.
Clayton Bowen is now employed by
FIR. Sault, the builder, and is in Bethel
I work on house for c. ID. Gushing.
The thermometer registered 90 degrees
n the afternoon of Tuesday. this be-
ny the average in the shade during
he afternoon. Monday it was %, and
he night was the most oppressive of the
eason.
Miss Aurelia Danyow is quite III at her
ONE on Central street, being confined to
er bed.
Mrs. C. 4. Root has gone to New Hs- ,,
en-, Conn, to see her son. William +,
blanchard, who is training there, and
sfore her return she will go to New
orE 10 visit her sister