davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
BAKERSFIELD.

\ wedding took place Wednesday. Jan
nary H. at 500 a. IN. 81 st. Georges
Church when Miss Laura Brady of Bos
ton. formerly of this town, and John Fur
inton of Fttsburg. Pa. were united in
marriage by tho Rev y. o. H. Dorion
They loft Immediately for Pittsburg, Fa.
where they will reside. They we're given
4 reception al the home Of Frank Brady
only the immediate relatives being pres.
cnt.--Nr. and Mrs r. -. Barnes are
spending few weeks visiting relatives in
Grand Isle. II. MAYNARD is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Waiter Jennings of
st. Adams. -Mrs. George Giddings Of
Enoshurg spent last week in tcwn.-Par-
Ecr Start 12-year-old son Of w q. Start,
IL i'll with pneumonia. \ trained nurse
from Burlington is in attendance. Ter
tr,ide Brady Of Barrc WAS at home last
week to attend the wedding of her sister,
Laura. Brady.-Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Mar
cettc Of Eclviderc visited in town sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Ira Hunter is moving his family from
Nouscs FONT into tho 6. w. Sabre house
Mr.. Hunter is 10 he night operator at the
S'a,ion-4Miss Nina Johnson of Boston is
spending some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs l.. j. Johnson--AIrs. Truman
Brown. who underwent an operation in
81. Adams last week Wednesday, is inn
proVlnc.-F. Roy has moved from tho
SABRE house into tho Lockwood rcstau-
rant Whlch he Is to run. Harry Flum-
mer Is nom" from Montreal where he
mas had emploNmcnt.-'rherc arc still soy
eral cases of humps in town.-Thc road
has been pushed from this shore to
RouseS Point aud teams are going hack
and forth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MONTGOMERY.

Owing 10 the sickness of tho pastor,
there were no services in the NJ. T..
Church Sunda%. Tho pastor will give
lis talk on The Rev. W. A sunday:
Ire Man and His Message," ncNt Sun
cay morning The evening subject will
be THE Sabbath pay.'--The Ladies' Aid
save "A sociuele AZ the home Of Mrs.
Don Cassavant Wednesday. Mrs, Phil
lin Sylvester ana children have been
quite i'll with .nAuenza. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Do"ney and little Girl have
Ill had the influ. nza---Mrs. Harriet La
Rock died Saturday after long illness
ard the interment took place Sunday
afternoon at Montgomery. The Rev.
w c. Mansfield Vas the officiating
Clergyman. ---Ther" was a good attend
,ance last Thursday at the lecture of the
Rev. II. r. Rankin in the village hall
Miss Emma Richardson gave party to
several of her friends saturday night
which was much enjoyeo.-Mrr. George
Richardson is improved and Is able To
get out a little.--Mrs. Thornton, who
had had influenza, Is much better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

once elected r. e. Dodge acted as Sec
retary protein in The absence of Mr.
Bass. Tho constitution of a former sim
liar organization was read. but was on.
posed by many. J. g. Sherburnc made a.
motion TO reconsider the vote adoptiny
Tue constitution and recommended that
u committee of three be appointed TO pre-
pare constitution, after which the meet
ing was adjourned The proposed new
hotel seems TO he in fair way to de-
V"lop Jf built It will represent "A million
Of dollars. II is announced that the cap-
ital required for it's construction and
equipment has already been pledged.
February ID it is expected that q definite
statement can he made. II is to be Of
ezra Gotta blocks, with ornamental brick
iaclng five stories high. and basement,
with circular tower over % feet in
diameter.
D. ID. Laport, after an ilnoss of two
weeks following long period Of III
health died late Sunday afternoon. For
several days he had been In an uncon-
scious state. not recognizing his own
family, and death came as y release from,
suffering. Julius Denison Lapor. was the
son of Nicholas and Polly UCIsfin)
Laport, born in West Brookfeld 20 Years
ago last October. At tho opening Of tho
civil War he enlisted in three months
men from Braintree and at the expira-
ton Of that limo re-enlistcd from North-
field in Company +. 2nd Vermont Regi-
mcnt. serving in all three years in the
army. Thirty years ago he married Mrs
fteldcrs of East Braintrec, and they at
once took UP their residence there, COM
ing from that place is years go, since
which time they have lived in town Mr..
Lsport is survived by his wife and tho
stepchildren, ono Of whom. and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fielders, have had the
care of him during his illness, and one
sister. Mrs. Ora Piper. living in Albany.
\. Y. Mrs. A. +. Lamb. Mrs. Charles
| Grlswold and Frank Jewett Of this place
are his nieces and nephew Tho funeral
was held AT tho home Tuesday after
noon at l:30 o'clock. the Rev. Fraser
Metzs"r officiating. and interrllent was
at East Braintrec. The L. s. Grant Post.
Of which tho deceased was = member and
former commander, had charge of tho
service
Tho president Of the Equal Suffrage
! class, Mrs T. g. Dodge, has secured
! Mrs Annette Parmelcc OF EnosburS
! Falls for Thursday evening, February
! !. Mrs. Parmelee will speak in the at-
| ditorium Of the high school building.
| taking for her topic "Womans Place"
/ Mrs !. i. Clifford was summoned to
| Barton Monday by the serious Illness Of
| nor 1athcr' Mr. Folson--Mrs. Matte
! copeland OF south Royalton came sum
/ daJ night for "a short stop i'll town. re-
turning M"ndaN.-MrS. EmoGene Good
ale returned sunday night from sew
"ral days stay in South RoNalton. Mrs
John Ston" of Northtield VINO has been
with her parents. Nh and Mrs Walter
Howard. left for Mortified Sunday
Hannah SNOW, an aged lady liV-
ing in Bethel Gilead. died at the home
of Mr. ana Mrs Quinby, sunday 1iEtt.
The village meeting. which was called
for the purpose of hearing the report
commute ADDOlnlru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

The children of + II. Chaplin are ILL
Is IL also a young daughter of George
Eates.--Abel Mason. who has been con-
lined for some days. is about again
br. q. < Clark of Fichford was IN
own Thursday, called here in consul.
alton in connection with George
sates's child Several from here we're
h Richford the latter part of the week
q attend the Civilization picture at
he Colonial theatre at that place
,ol G. T.. Nelson of Derby Line is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
ENOSBURG FALLS.

col" Herbert Sawyers second annual
"free-for- all' entertainment in Foresters'
hall Friday evening proved great sue
cess. Nearly lis people responded to the
$50 invitations sent out. The rooms OF
the Philemon club and DR.. II. C. Hin
mans waiting-room were also utilized to
accommodate the visitors. Dancing be-
gan at about $50 o'clock. Kimbalrs or
chestra furnishing music. There was an
intermission Al l1;30 o'clock. when re-
freshments were served. Reed g. Smith
furnished $50 sandwiches and Mrs. Is. NJ.
Hall poured the coffee. The young ladies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
MORRISVILLE.

C., NJ. Pope, who has been in falling
health for many years. died Friday at 30
p. M. at his late home with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Towne. Funeral services were
held Monday at 2lO p. IN, the Rev. w.
L. Baker Officiating. The remains were
placed In the vault. and interment will
be made in the family lot in Pleasant
View cemetery Cyrus Martin Pope was
born In Milton May -. 1899. He came to
Hyde Park 50 years ago. and 10 years
later came to Morrisvihe to reside and
engaged In the grocery business, which
later he had to give up on account Of
falling health. December p 1869, he mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

t. A. Blodgctt of Springfield, Mass.
has bought of the heirs the home place
of his father and mother and will prob
ably fit il for q summer home. Mrs.
Frank Edison has been removed to Dana
Clouch'. She is very low. Floyd stevens
is now carrying tho United states mail
between Randolph Center and Brook
field in place of Ralph Hill. resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
HILL WEST.

The pastor the Rev. Mr.. Turplc, has
returned from Boston Saturday with his
bride.--Mr. and Mrs. William Shangraw
were in the village Sunday visiting their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs Eli Shan
CRAWL Hawkins is passing d few days
at the Center under the doctors care
Mrs Charles Rushford and her little
daughter. Doris, are spending few days
at ST. Adams, visiting ut Mr.. Touchette s.
her brother.-Last Monday an agreeable
evening was spent at the horne OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. ShanGraw by friends and
relatives in honor OF their marriage
anniversary. Mrs. ]. V. Martin u East
bakersfield .isited hev mother, Mrs. J.
Jev-ctt last Sunday.-The weekly prayer
meeting will be held at the horne % Mr..
ard Mrs. Clyde Shangraw Frida" cvc-
ming. charles Nusia has returned from =
visit n Boston of over week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Messiers sor, WinilTd. has
returned from the hospital well man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
GILMORE.

William Gay is recovering from So
we're hemorrhage. Kenneth and Oro
Kaiser arc able to be out after a scicc Of
the grip. Rudolph Smith is i'll with
hroncho pneumonia and Dora Smith with
hronchitis.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lam
pher of MorriSVillc visited at William
Feo's Sunday.-C'larencc Peakc visited at
his home last veek.-tA +, Senesac has
traded the old creamery building with A.
G.. Bedell for the Clark farnl.-Niss Genie
Ward of MorrisNilc spent tho weekend
will, her rarentS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
BERKSHIRE.

a daughter was horn TO Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Mead January 1'.-aIrs. A. Il.
Bowen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
G. ComnSs. of Richford Mrs. Merritt
Billings of Richford is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. G.. \. Bowen. Mrs Henry
Lahue and Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. johnson
attended the fuenral of Mrs. Lahue s
mother. Mrs. Larock. of Mont Gomery
Sunday. The Dolan Brothers have closed
their hiic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

adjournment having been taken from last
Thursday. the date OF the first hearing -
Logs in large numbers are being hauled
to the Webster mill from nearby timber
tracts. Very little fire wood is being
brought in. however, Ice is being
harvested here than ever before. Roy
Thomas of Naugatuck. Conn. was call
ed here by the critical Illness of his
mother. Mrs. A. b. Bellows-Albany
Gregoire and Miss Mary Young were
married at the Church of tho Nativity
Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
ENOSBURC.

For having tho LARGEST attendance in
sunday school tho past year the lJdioS
were given an oyster super by tho men
Friday evening in the Congrc gational
Church. ny. W. colo is i'll with the grip
Mrs George l>ougc has tho grip. Miss
Watson teacher in the Wright school
spent the weekend AT her homo in
BalCrgDpid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

There were no services at the Presbv-
terrain Church Sunday. William Bates
was called to Winooski Thursday to at
tend the funeral OF an aunt. Miss Her
sey. elocutonist gave AN entertainment
at the town hall Monday evening for tho
benefit of the Village Improvement So
ciety.--Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. l.apicre are
improving. Hottie Goodrich is gain
ing at a Burlington hispital.-Several from
town attended the meeting of Hazcn Read
Pomona Grange at llardwick Saturday.
Miss TiSdale, teacher in the grammar
room at the village school. visited her
home in Morrisville Saturday.-Miss Dor
othy Wiley visited her aunt, Mrs. kcl-
ley, at Morrisville, the last of the week.
Ralph Williams is suffering from the
German measles.-The members of the
band were pleased with their reception
by the people of Craftsbury when they
presented their play there and came home
with their treasury lined with about S'o
more. They will present the play at the
Bend This week Friday evening. John
Burnham has returned from Boston and
is stopping at the Caspian Lake House ~
NEWPORT.
The Newport board of trade has pur-
chased a large tract of land of c. y.
Brady in West Derby. This will be used
factory SIZES IN tne event OF tnc COT
solidation of the two villages. Through
misunders landing of, signals Clarence
Cummings was quite seriously injured
when the engine he was riding went into
the pit at the engine house. Mr.. Cum
mings was the only one injured and tho
damage to property was not larga-Olney
Morrill, of Dartmouth spent the weekend
at home.--Mrs. Herbert L. Lane Is spend-
ing few days in Boston and Providence.
r.. f. Deuel. goes soon to Exeter, ~. H.
to accept position as county agent
Mr.. and Mrs. c. RI Tarlton are both i'll
this week.-Col c. s. Emery gave an in
teresting talk at the Suffrage Study club
last week. Julian q. Goodrich is in South
Royalton and Montpelier for few days
The Rev. W. C.. Kelley of Irasburg visit
ed here recently.-Miss Mabel MaloneN.
who has spent several weeks with her
brother here, has returned TO Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sanhorn left this wee {
for California. where they will spend tho
balance of the winter.-Mrs. +. Il. Alfred
has returned from New York.-A lsrga
number attended tho poverty party Thurs
day EVENING". l.. Rossier has
gone to New Canaan, Conn, where he has
a position.--Samuel Wiley Of Bridgeport
Conn, was "a guest of Miss clara Bailey
this week.-,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosser
will spend the winter with their daughter.
Mrs. r. Il. Samson. in Minneapolis.
While playing on the ice near tho
Lady of the Lake, where the current il
very swift. Ralph Macdonald broke
through and only saved himself from
drowning by cinging TO human chaiu
between the wharf and boat, Boys who
Continued ON psGc MA)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

|rk, where they had beer whiting rela'
cs -.,'.!rs c. G. Stiniets of Jersey City,
j. IL spending tho week in town.
r.. Russell Spauldng of Havana, Cuba,
: IL recent visitor at the home of j, G.
lace. Miss Josephine Lyon is confined
the house with n severe attack OF
HuritN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
WOLCOTT.

y daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.
L. NJ Martin Nondav Archie Fisher VAS
in MorriSvlc the first Of tho week.
Vernon Tuthil is working for Martin
rarkcr.--Ci. r. Alien was at home from
Mont pclicr over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

Continued ON psGc MA.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

excitement bring. where mechanical
constructions arc at fault. where some.
thing failed at a crisis. where the su-
preme moment found out a weakness
that theory would never have detected.
milford and other members OF the
Hudson racing team keep constantly
In touch with the engineering depart
ment Of the company, and many OF
their suggestions have proved of value.
This year will be the first that the
Hudson has entered the racing game
on a large scale. At least five Super
Skies will be in the flotilla that will
meet the motor world in every big
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
MAXWELL CARS HOLD
MANY SPEED RECORDS

That the Maxwell ear holds more
records than any other regular stock
automobile in the world. was the state
ment made by G. l.. Stcbbins assistant
sales director of the Maxwell Motor
company. MIR. Stcbbins went on to
explain that speed records made by the
specially built racing cars did not in
terest the average prospective buyer.
except as perhaps an item of sporting
news.
Maxwell cars continued Mr.. Steb-
bins, were never intended for race
courses. They are built for that great
body of conservative people who want
d car that will run every day, all day.
as fast as they care TO drive and will
do this at a low operating cost.
"Of course, the Maxwell is generally
recognized as the worlds endurance
champion. And well it has mcrited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

that title. Any stock car that can run
for A days and nights without motor
stop. covering 22,022 miles on all sorts
of city streets and country roads
without any repairs or establishments
is worthy of Il place in the hall OF
fame.
Resides that record we have dozens
of others, Il few of which l will cite:
The ascent of Mt Wilson and Mt.
Hamilton. Portland to Spokane, Pitts
burgh to Philadelphia, Detroit to In
dianapolis. Jacksonville to Tampa. and
many other speed records are held by
our stock cars. Then there are manv
economy performances. including the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
MILFORD TO GUIDE
SUPER SIX RACERS

Ralph Milford. who will hold the
star racing wheel for the Hudson Mo-
tor Car company's team this year, i'll
addition to his place as driver. occu-
pies also n unique. though unofficial
position in this connection with the
company. aIuiford is an ambassador
Of fact to the realm OF theoretical mo-
tor engineering. In his hundreds of
big contests the daring driver has seen
with the vision that vivid moments os
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

usage is the law of language. these 80
words show how far -reaching the ef-
fects of the automobile have been.
when its prevalency has been great
enough to add to a language as prof,,sc
as the English four score AMI more OF
words aprertaining solely to tho mo-
tor car. l cannot recall any other one
thing which has done so much along
the same lines.-Thc Commentator.
in American Motorist.
Travel often broadens mans mind
and also his girth, If he can afford
to stop at first class hotels. s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

4i-milc run in and around Detroit on
one gallon of gasoline. In addition
tihe tests made by the Yale university
and Professor Gallup of Worcester
economy, endurance and all around ef-
ficicncy.
'Of course, it is well known that the
Maxwell racing cars driven by Rick
cnbacher during the past year are the
very fastest American cars ever built"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

speed and endurance contest during
the coming year Arthur Hill, late OF
the PeugcOt team, win be the mama
ger and Billy Chandler. who has given
up active racing. has been appointed
master mechanic and viii be in charge
at the pits. where many a race is won
or lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
AUTO AUcMEnTs DICTIONARY

Recently saw n list or over so words
which automobiles, their use and man
ufacture. lad added to the English
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
ROSES ON CREPE.

embroidered with three or four large
roses in rose shades.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Studebaker Upholstery

Studebaker Upholstery
Studebaker uses the same leather in uphostering
both the Studebaker FOUR and Studebaker SIX as is
used by one manufacturer who charges just over
$4,000 and another manufacturer uses who charges
within few dollars of $4,000 for his car We could
save 50 per cent in the cost of our upholstery if we
would be satisfied with the same quality that is used
by some manufacturers
Not only the leather on our cushions, but also the
hair in the cushions and the springs in them are the
equal of most selling for 600 to So 900 and even
up to $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

otuueDaker uses the highest grade OF alloy SteelS-
chrome nickel, vanadum and highgrade special analy
sis stees, the as used in costing 900
and up Studebaker, by laboratory tests and other
wise takes to these hgh-grade steels
in uniform quality than does probably any other
facturer in the automobile industry.
Studebaker Bearings
Studebaker uses 10 Timken bearings in the con-
structon of each FOUR and SIX Studebaker. If
Studebaker willing to ball or roller bearings,
they could IS per cent in the cost of the bearing
equipment of each Studebaker FOUR or SIX.
Studebaker Electric System
The electric equipment built for us exclusively by
the Wagner Electric company of ST. Louis, who stands
higher than any other in the world builders
of this type of equipment is the very best that even
Wagner build We could easily save from IS to
50 per cent on the cost of your electrical equipment it
we bought it on basis of price instead of quality. Our
standing order on Wagner for electrical equipment
and all special equipment of Studebaker is for the
best that be built and that price is not considered
until the question of quality is first settled.
Studebaker Quaity-and Why
With all the care given in the design of Studebaker
the selection of hghesgrade materials to go into
them, the millions of dollars invested in special labor
saving equipment and the long years of experience
behlnd the operation OF every department of the Stu
debaker factories could still hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars year in the manufacture of Studc
baker if we down the standards Of accuracy
and limited inspections of every operation from
the raw material to the finished to the number Of
inspections used by many other manufacturers.
We prefer to be absolutely sure and absolutely safe
in everything that goes into Studebaker car, rather
than attempt saving which might possibly decrease
the value and quality OF Studebaker car.
As result of these and many other differences in
Studebaker construction against the usual practices
Studebaker is producing the longest wearing car that
can be bought at reasonable price the American
market today
The real reason why we are putting such value and
quality into product is because we are building per-
maneny with the future clearly in view and that we
wish always to merit public confidence and continue
public patronage.
sibe for you to afford Studebaker now even if YOU
Somebody will have to wait for delivery this year make
VV144DG444y Missoula Salesroom and |
loebdker Service Shop
REAT FALLS lis West Cedar Street
AVRE 1oo'''e>>' u,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Studebaker Finish!

The Studebaker body is finished with twenty-five
(25 handapplied cleansing, color and varnish opera
tons. By dipping our bodies in black enamel and
drying them in paintdryng oven, we could save IS
per cent OF the cost of producing present finer
higher-grade and much more durable finish. Many
manufacturers asking considerably more for their cars
than Studebaker, do actually finish their cars by the
cheap dip-anddry enamel method, and, as result
there is as great difference in the quality and dura-
bility of finishing by the two methods as there is in
the cost
Morris tribune., 1917-01-05
Morris Monday to have dental work

Morris Monday to have dental work
done.
Mrs. E. H. Townsend is on the sick
list this week.
E. r. Leland and Henry Peterson
were in Morris Monday
Mrs. L. W. Zismer was a Grace
Vile visitor the last of the week.
E. G. Miller and daughter Fern ac-
companied by Mrs. Cook went to
Graceville Monday afternoon to see
Mrs Miller who is in the hospital
there.
Harry Townsend drove to GracevilIe
Sunday evening.
Irene Flynn is visiting the home
folks during vacation.
Mat Leutbard of Sisseton, spent
New Years with the home folks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peder-
son, Jan. 3, son.
Miss Lily Berth left for Fargo
Tuesday.
CLYDE Williams was a Graceville
visitor Sunday evening.
Philip Johnson of Morris spent New
Years with his sister, Mrs. Clyde
Golden.
The Zimmerman young folks were
visitors at the Greise home Sunday.
Alma Greise spent Christmas with
her parents north of town.
Ethel Britt is spending a few days
this week with relatives in town.
Miss Britt expects to leave next
week for her school near Morris.
Mamie and Julia Brown are spend
ing their vacation with their parents.
Emmett Oliver drove to GracevilIe
Sunday, returning with the Misses
Agnes Amberg and Pauline Marty.
Larry Griffith and l. Egan were
callers in town Monday.
Frances Robinson of Fargo and Ed
ward Robinson of Dumont, spent New
Years with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson.