davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

A detachment of 20 members of the
police, with the advance group
mounted, came first in the process
sion, keeping steady step and fol-
lowing well the pace that had been
designated for the whole column.
Behind them was the Hawaiian
band in charge of Drum Major Alfred
Alohikea, but with Capt. Henri Ber-
ger it's leader in the old monarchi-
cal days, at its head. g.. II j.. - n
Music for the Funeral March y
Besides the selections of hymns
that they played during the march,
the band also rendered the following:
Dead March from Saul" ...=s
"Pauam. s. H.. 80.
Queen Emma" -s
"Laube." -..... sr....a .:..
Queen Liliuokalani."
"Taps" at MausoIeum .. +. $50.
At the nausoleum the national an,
them and Hawaii Ponoi were played.
and Taps" was sounded on a wailins
bugle as the casket was lowered into
the vault.
Cadets of Kamehameha
Cadets from the Kamehameha Boys
School marched behind the band
gray-uniformed young fellows with
broad white stripes over their right
shoulders, black crepe on their
sleeves and white gloves. They had
a total of 120. I. .t> ...".
Maj w. Dover was in command
of the cadet battalion, with Lieut.. A.
Hussy regimental adjutant and End
Lieut.. G.. Dawson, quartermaster. The
companies were in the following
order: l.. y e.
Company Capt. R. Groves, com
manding; Lieut.. K. Kaiona.
Company B-1st Lieut.. s. Fuller Tin
charged; Lieut.. F. Todd. .~sssr.-.
Company A--Capt. a. Kanehe, COM
mandiiig; Lieut.. A. Mcclure.
Boy Scouts in Line IT,. III
Back of these came Troop V, Boy
Scouts, the Queens Own" They
wore khaki uniforms with yellow ties
at throat, and carried beautiful
wreath of yellow chrysanthemums.
The troop flag was draped with
mourning.
The next section of the parade was
made up of a large number of Ha-
vaiian societies, first in line being
the st. Louis Alumni, then the Ka.
mehameha Alumni Association, and
next the Ancient Order of Foresters,
Court Lunalilo, in suits of black.
Fine stalwart young and middle-aged
Hawaiians they were who made a
most imposing and dignified appear
ance
Back of these came the organiza.
ton. Ka Hale ma Alfi, in yellow
canes and suits of black.
Poolas Are Colorful
The Ahahui Poola followed. These
wore red shirts with blue sashes at
shoulder, trimmed with white, and
black trousers. Among these were
many aged men, some leaning on
canes for support.
The Hui Oiwi ma Hawaii. men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Kawailoa,. and returned in the after.
noon on the same train. 4
Captain Fred Peterson was in
charge of the company of Punahou
cadets that marched in the procession.
The first platoon was commanded by
Lieutenant William Mahikoa and the
second platoon by Lieutenant Herman
Alexander. III
Other officers were Major John Roll
Inns, Captain Dudley Pratt, captain
Donald Larnach, adjutant; Lieutenant
Ronald Higgins, Lieutenant Sanford
Wood, Lieutenant Abraham Quincy,
Lieutenant Curtis Turner, Sergeant
Noble Kauhane, Sergeant Dumont
Stanley. -. l.
Queens Physician and Retainers
DR.. W. C. Hobby, physician to the
late queen, marched just ahead OF
the queens retainers, those who wore
the badges bearing the queens motto,
"Oni Paa"-"Be Steadfast." Next
passed the choir boys of st. Andrews
Cathedral and then the clergy.
PooIas Draw catafaIque
Next came the long double rows OF
poolas, pulling the catafalque on
which rested the huge koa casket
They made a double column, more
than a block in length.
The catafalque itself was preceded
and followed closely by kahili-bearers
with kahilis of all colors. Directly
behind were the bearers of the
queens decorations.
The Army
The army was represented among
the carriages by Brig. Gen. John p
Wiser, department commander; Col
Charles G. Woodward, inspector gen
eral; Maj. Henry G. Merriam, CHIEF
of staff; Maj. Charles G. Mettler
ordnance officer; Col r. G. Ebert
medical officer; Col. Richmond McA
Schofield, quartermaster; Col. w. r
Kendall, sanitary inspector; Maj. !
M. Stainback, Judge advocate; Col
Thomas H. Rees, department eng1
neer; Capt. Louis D. Pepin, in charge
of smilitia affairs; Capt Harold F
Loomis, assistant to the intelligence
officer; Lieut.. Frank P. Tuohy, aid
to Gen Wiser.
The Navy and Marine Corps
Representing the navy were Com
modore Dennis II. Mahan. q. 8. N.
chief censor; Col H. G. Haines, in
suector marine corps; DR.. 7. A
Berryhill, u. s. n, medical director
Civil Engineer G. w. Parks, q. s. NJ;
Mai. T. NJ Clinton.
The marines that marched in the
parade were composed of company
under Lieut.. e. s. Tuttle. The navy
had a full section of sailors under
command Of Ensign E. r. Piercey
Sailors From the TckiWa
one hundred and thirty-eight mer
tof the Japanese cruiser TOkiws
marched in the parade under com
mand Of Lieut.. e. Aoto. The sep
arate squads were led by Meuts. Full
mura Okura and Ijinin.
school Cadets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
ST. Louis BAND
PLAYS AGA|NAT
ROYAL FUNERAL
Headed By Brother Francis, Or
qanization Has Participated
for Thirty Years

a ~ ~
For more than 30 years the st. Louis
College band has been in attendance
at the funerals of the members OF the
royal family, and during all that time
Brother Francis has been In charge
Of the organization. Sunday morning
Brother Francis and "a members or
the band marched to the Capitol
grounds to pay their last respects to
the memory Of the late Queen Lliuo-
kaIani.
The members of the band were
dressed In blue uniforms with white
caps. The organization played the
funeral dirge during the procession.
The late Queen Liliuokalani has al
ways been q very warm friend Of the
institution, and King Kalakaua, Queen
Emma. Queen Kapiolank Princess
Kaiulani and Princess Likelike were
also very much interested IN the
school. often attending the exercises
and military drills
Members Of the band who marched
In the procession were:
Brother Francis, instructor; Charles
Lewis, cornet;; John Bettencourt, cor
net; Henry Cooper, clarinet; Fred Fer
nandez, clarinet; Reuben Coekett,
clarinet; Captain Frank Almeda, cor>
net; Lionel Lind, piccolo; Francis
keanu, drums; Leonard MCQUEEN,
drums; Edward Baker, symhals; Al
win Silva, drums; John kahoolsIa,
trombone; Charles. Spencer, from
bone; Luis -Lizama, alto; sFredoA ju,
alto; Raymond Judd, alto; John tSau-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

: The following officers from the
Honolulu Military Academy repre-
sented the cadets of that school:
Maj. p. Widemann, commanding;
Capt. X. G. Searle, adjutant; Capt.
H. Hansen, Capt K. w. Clinton,
Lieut.. Stanton Deverill, Lieut.. E. j.
Lowe, Lieut.. ]. Andrade, Lieut.. p.
Rice, and a number Of non-com-
missioned officers.
Directly behind them marched the
small boys of Kamehameha Prepare
tory School, a group Of 80 lads
among the youngest of any in the
parade.
Details Well Planned and Executed
Much credit for the order with
which the procession was carried
through is due Maj. F. J. Green,
National Guard of Hawaii, upon whom
as aide to the governor fell much
Iof the responsibilities Of arrange
ments, and to Maj. Charles H. Bone
steel, former instructor inspector of
the national guard from the army,
who had worked out the plans with
Maj. Green.
/ To them had come the thousands
of details that must be worked out
fully before the procession as a
whole could move in any coordinated
fashion; details below the general
surface of things and not realized by
4 the ordinary observer who had not
watched them In their office during
| the past week welding the mass OF
lurgencies into systematic and har-
lmonious whole. Much credit also is
due Capt Robert Parker, veteran OF
many parades, who was the grand
i marshal of the procession.
! Order Of March
/ In general the order that was OBJ
i served followed the original plan:
Mounted and Foot Police
4 Grand Marshal and Aides.
i Hawaiian Band.
i Kamehameha School CADETS
Queens Own Troop Boy Scouts.
Hawaiian Societies.
i st. Louis College Band.
i Hawaiian Societies.
i Second u. s. Infantry Band.
Squadron, Fourth q. s. Cavalry.
Battalion, First u. S. Field Artillery.
Second u. s. Infantry.
Detachment TT. s. Marines.
4 Detachment u. s. Navy.
!. Coast Artillery Band.
Detachment HI. J. Ms Tokiwa.
Provisional Battalion National Guard
Physician of the late Queen.
Retainers of the late Queen.
i Choir.
Clergy.
Honorary Pailbearers.
Poolas drawing the Catafalque-
Bearers of Hawaiian Decorations.
Bearer Of Japanese Imperial Decora-
ton
/ Catafalque, Kahili and Pallbearers
i Prince Kalanianaole and Princess
Kalanianaole.
Carriage Of Princess Kawananakoa'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ON DUTY DURING
FUNERAL HOURS
Troop V, Queens Own" Has
Honor of Marching in Long
Procession

Troop v, the Queens Own was the
only detachment of Boy Scouts in the
funeral procession Sunday g Organized
five years ago BY. James A. Wilder.
this troop gained the attention OF the
queen by always standing at attention
and uncovering whenever the queen
passed. Attracted by this honor, her
majesty asked Mr.. Wilder about the
boys, and upon learning Of their Gus
tom, called them to Washington Place.
She presented the members Of Troop
" with a silk Hawaiian flag, upon
which was embroidered the royal
crest and her majesty's motto, "Oni
paa. She desired the troop to be call
ed the Queens Own" and the name
has been handed down to the troop
Continued on page six)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

representing Prince Kalakaua, and the
Princesses KapioIani and Liliuokalani.
Governor and Aides.
Commanding Officer, Hawaiian De-
partment, and Aides.
Commandant Pearl Harbor Naval
Station and Aides.
Adjutant General Territory 1t Ha-
wall and Aides.
The Congressional Party.
Secretary of the Territory Of Ha-
vail s4 af'a
Governors Staff. .sss
Staff Of Department Commander.
Staff of Commandant Naval Station.
Chief Justice.
President Of the Hawaiian Senate.
Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatfves.
Justices Of the Supreme Court
Heads of Territorial Departments.
Officers u. s. Army and Navy.
Federal Officers.
Members of the Hawaiian Senate.
Members Of House OF Representa-
tfves.
Members Consular Corps.
Circuit Judges. a,.saz
County Officials. -
Board of Supervisors
Various Societies, not Hawaiian.
Punahou Cadets.
Cadets Honolulu Military Academy.
Schools.
Order Of Hawaiian Societies
The following order will be obserV-
Cd by the HawaiilI societies IN t5r
procession tomorrow. The name at
the bottom is that portion Of the
group nearest the cataialquc:
st. Louis Alumni.
Kamehameha Alumni Association.
Ancient Order Of ForesterA
Ka Hale ma Ali
Ahahui Poola.
Hui Owl.
Court Lunalilo.
st. Andrews Priory Girls,
Hui Mamona.
Kalama Lodge.
Daughters OF Warriors.
Hui Owl ma Hawaii.
Ahahui Kaahumanu
Army and Navy Officers
The following army and navy off,
GERS will participate IN the funeral
ceremonies for the late queen tonnor-
row:
Army -Brigadier General Wiser,
and staff, including Colonel Woodrow.
Major Merriam, Major Redington,
lieutenant Tuohy, Major Mettler. Col
onel Schofield, Colonel Ebert, Colonel
Kendall. Major Etainback. Colonel
Racs and CAPTAIN Pepfn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
HISTORY rolls
AS PROCESSION.
ESCORTS QUEEN

CavaIcade Represents the Old
and New Hawaii, United in
Final Respects to Notable
Figure in Hawaiian Annals;
Men, Women and Children
in Slow Moving Line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Continued on page six)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
RANDOLPH

Miss Esther Hutchinson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Hutchinson, left
Tuesday morning to resume her studies
in the Bryant and Stratton Business col.
lege in Boston, expecting to complete
the course the first of June.
Miss Doris Lattimer, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Lattimer
for the last ten days, returned to South
Woodbury. on Tuesday morning to re-
sumo her teaching.
+. G. Merrifed, representative from
Grafton, was a guest Monday night of
his daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Morse, and Tuesday went to Mont
pelier to take his place Rev. Fraser
Mctzger also left here this week TO take
his position in the representatives hall
at Montpelier, being the choice of Ran
dolph for that position.
Mrs. Estelle ellison came from New
Haven, Conn, this week and is now the
guest of Mrs. A. j. Gay, and on her
return the last of the week, will take
her mother, Mrs Mary Hodgkins, home
with her for the winter.
Mrs. G. f. Root, for several days in
New York with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hudson, returned to her home here on
Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Wedgwood has closed sew
eral days stay here with her mother,
Mrs. w. f. Wedgwood, and gone to her
home in New Haven, where she is to
resume work in the city library.
Arthur Howard of Burlington came on
Tuesday for short business trip and
also to visit his relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
of few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive OIL naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pinples, coated tongue, head
aches, lstless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then Just to keep in the pink of con-
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Stocker spent New
years at Allie Barnett's on Cabot Plains
r. S. Hawkins has finished work at
Mclndoes and returned home.
Carl Durgin of East Cabot is pressing
hay on the John Hall place.
Myrtle Bemis of Marshtield has been
spending a few days at the home of hei
daughter, Mrs. Avon Hall.
L. j. Eastman and son, Byron, vert
in Cabot Sunday.
Fred Needham has finished work a;
Peacham pond and is stopping at w. j.
Houghton's.
A number from here attended the New
Years dance and promenade at Marsh
field Monday night.
Vern Hudson of Marshfeld was here
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Houghton were in
Marshfield Monday at the home of their
daughter.
Lyman Allen OF East Hardwick visit
ed his son, Rufus Allen, over Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Lapoint returned Monday to
his home in Tlnbridge after spending
week here with his daughter and other
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
General Sporting Notes.

College basketball will engage the eyes
of the followers of the sport during the
latter part OF the week The Interschol-
astic league opens Saturday night, when
Dartmouth plays at Pennsylvania.
Fred Henry of Wendell. n c., has been
signed by the Chicago White Sox, as an
nounced by Clarence Rowland, manager
of the Chicago team. Henry is a first
baseman and received quite bit of at.
tention among the big league scouts last
season.
An argument which has long been GO
ing the rounds in sporting circles will
have another trial next week in New
York, when the United States Gulf as
ISOLATION holds its annual meeting and
will discuss the rules of an amateur and
professional. 1t is really simple mat.
ter, looking at it from one source, and
still it is an old argument that has never
been settled. 1t must be either sport
for sports sake or sport for gain, and
no attempt to cloud the issue by crafty
pleading or extravaganza in words will
avail in the last analysis to shift or diff
fer one or the other of these propositions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03

the guest of her aunt, Mrs, A. r. Tay'
Tor.
Mark Carpenter returned to his home
at Bellows Falls Monday after weeks
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Welch.
Miss Minnie Lang, who passed the
holiday vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Welch, returned to her school at
Newport, Monday.
The condition of Alex Davidson, who
has been i'll for several months, is some
what improved.
Miss Nellie, Knox was visitor at
South Ryegate Monday.
At recent meeting of Laurel tenn
pie, No. A, Pythian Sisters, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
M. +. c., Myrtle Lagare; T.. S., Lena
Heath; L. j., Jessie Foster; M. of r. and
C., Lillian Page; M. of f., Lila Carbces
NJ, Minnie Welch; p. of T., Stella Lakin;
G. of 0. T., Martha Coffrin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
HOW TO BE RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only way to be permanently rid Of
disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct
its cause. Destroy the dandruff germ
and get rid of dandruff for good by rub
bling little of the genuine Partisan Sage
directly on the bare scalp until absorbed
You will surely be amazed at the result
of even one application.
Only a few days massage with Pa
risian Sage are needed to destroy the
germs that cause the dandruif to form
The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will
grow better, show more life and vitality,
and you need never be troubled by dam
druff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair
is quickly restored to beauty by this
simple treatment, which is absolutely
harmless.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from
the Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. 1t is not expensive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Mexican Ambassador Denies
He Is Withdrawn from
the United States
HE BIDS GOODBYE TO
SECRETARY LANSING
Denegri in Charge of EN-
bassy-Villa's Forces Take
Another Town

| Washington, Jan. 3.-Elisco Arredon-
do, General Carranza's ambassador des-
ignate here, said good bye to Secretary
Lansing yesterday and departed last
night for Mexico City. Ramon 7. Dem
egri, Carranza's consul general at San
Francisco, will be in charge OF the EN-.
bassy. The reason for Mr.. Arredondo's
departure has not been made clear. He
recently denied he was being withdrawn.
When General Carranza sent his recent
appeal for modification in the protocol
drawn by the American Mexican com
mission it was reported that he would
withdraw Mr.. Arredondo as a mark of
his displeasure at the action of the Amer
lean commissioners in demanding
final decision on the agreement by Dec.
26. Mr.. Arredondo denied then he was
to be withdrawn and declared that if he
left Washington it would be to confer
with his chief as he did recently In
formation about his departure was re-
fused to-day at the Mexican embassy,
where it was said a statement would be
issued later.
There were various undercurrents APP
parent in unofficial circles yesterday
which gave semblance of color to re-
ports that the relations with Mexico were
again becoming strained.
Henry r. Fletcher, recently confirmed
as ambassador to Mexico, but who never
has gone to his post, had an engagement
to confer with President Wilson later in
the day, and the American commission
ers held long session considering Cen /
eral Carranza's reply to their request /
for either ratification or a reputation /
of the Atlantic City protocol.
Mr.. Arredondo is General Carranza's (
nephew and has represented the de facto
government here longer than any of his
1t has been understood here for some .
time that General Carfanza was intend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
VERSHIRE

! George Jewell of Bradford was a week.
end visitor in town.
Roy Lathrop has been entertaining
the measles, but is gaining well.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Bailey of Unity
n. H., visited his sons people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey, at George Stacy's
recently
Mrs. B. Morgan has sold the lumber
on her fathers old farm, known as the
Orisson Maltby farm, to N. C. Clough
of Lebanon, N. II. Wesley Kicker has
taken the contract to cut and haul the
lumber.
John Bixby of West Topsham visited
his children the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross of Frank
lin, n, H., spent the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Lettie Cross.
Mrs. Bertha Virgins, who teaches in
Walpole, N. H., spent her vacation with
her mother
Clytie Humphrey of Bradford visited
at Don Orr's recently.
Grace Avery returned to her work in
White River Junction last Monday.
A very enjoyable occasion was the
party and oyster supper at the hall last
Friday evening, given by James Straw
for his daughter, Mrs. Currier A good
number were present from the surround
ing towns, as well as Vefshire.
A very nice entertainment and Christ
mas tree were given at the hall Dec g.
The play, Christmas at Finnigan's
Flat" was much enjoyed, as well as the
good work done by the children. The
committee in charge should be well
pleased with the success of their under
taking
A masquerade ball and oyster supper
proceeds to go for the benefit of the
nall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
ORANGE

Health Officer Frank Haynes wishes tt
state that burial permits will be issued
by the town clerk during his stay al
Montpelier.
About 80 relatives and friends of Miss
Florence Macha gave her Christmas
party at her home and presented her a
handsome gold watch and chain.
Harlie Chaples and family Of Barre are
visiting friends in town.
Stanley Curtis returned to Lyndon
vile Monday to resume his studies in
the agricultural school.
All remember the grange meeting FRI
day night.
Rev. A. j. Lord occupied the Congrega-
tional pulpit Sunday. 1t is expected Mr..
Davis will supply next Sunday.
G. M. Cochran and family visited Sher-
man Chamberlin Sunday.
+. l.. Flanders has begun logging job
for J.. Il. Nelson.
Your correspondent would consider 1T
favor If those who know items of inter-
est for The Times would hand them to
her.
The Richardson family were enter
tanned at the home OF ID. L. Richardson
New Years day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
WEST TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mills visited his
parents in Orange Sunday.
i. c. Poole was business visitor in
Barre Wednesday.
c. H. Hight and d. E. Bagley were in
East Topsham the first OF the week
Rev. and Mrs. S, X. Meek and three
children left last week for Brookline,
where they will reside.
Representative and Mrs. G. H. Hight
left Tuesday for Montpelier.
Miss Florence Currier of Waits River
spent a few days at Sydney Hoods last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Chase of Cam
bridge have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Simpson and Mas
ter Kenneth of East Orange visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cilley, Sun
day.
Mrs. r. c. Mills and sister, Ivis Hood,
were in Waits River Thursday.
Frank Burroughs of East Orange was
a business visitor here Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
CORINTH
Roy Moulton is visiting at G. C. \

Roy Moulton is visiting at G. C. Moul-
tons.
School began Tuesday with Miss Jen-
nette as teacher.
Richard Duff of Washington is work
ing for A. H. Blake.
On account of the measles at West
Corinth, the school has closed for the
present and Miss Brown has gone to her
home in Middlebury.
John Bean of Lebanon, n. H., was in
town the last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Darling of Fairlee
were in town Friday on business, coming
in their auto.
Mrs. p. g. Norris and grand daughter,
Catherine Edwards, spent Sunday in
Bradford at VIII Norcross'.
Mrs. c. c. Sargent remains about the
same.