davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

tunity came, coinciddng with the obli-
cation under treaty OF Greece. VENUES
los found himself blocked and HIS
that was favorable to Germany and
hostile to the entente.
yenizelos saw Serbia crushed. the
Bulgars in occupation of Greek terri
tory He saw his country shamed and
his king become German agent, am
bilious to transform his constitutional
prerogative into personal absolutism,
resembling that Of the imperial brother
of his queen. The sagacity and resource
Of yenizelos already had been proved,
but this period thru which he has Just
passed demonstrated the steadfastness
OF his soul. As Cavour. the minister of
an inferior state, Sardinia, demon
strated in his time that ne was the
greatest statesman in Europe, 80 Veni-
zelos, recalled to power now by the new
king, reveals his craftsmanship. And
his greatness is not as Bismarcks was,
employed in service OF the divine right
Of kings. but is directed in the peoples
interest and for the future of the hu-
man race.
In the darkest hour Venizelos did not
waver in his estimate Of the opposing
forces. The redoubtahle Mackensen,
conqueror of Galicia. of Serbia Of Wal
lachia, did not avail to alter the Cret-
ans Judgment that the allies must win
the war in the long run. Others prayed
for the allies, or despaired for them,
whereas VeniZelos with clear vision
foresaw the faraway conclusion and
counseled his countrymen accordingly
He lost for the time, he was forced ia
resign, he was driven out a fugitive
he became rebel. But he was conf
dent that events finally would vindi-
cate him, as they are beginning to dc
now.
A man with the soul Of an autocrat
and the provision of sage. Venizelos
| is devoted to freedom and opposed &c
absolutism. In southeastern Europe nc
is the representative Of liberal civdliza-
ton and has been all his life the peo-
pies protagonist. He saw Greece, dis
regarding his advice. lose her great OPP
portunity. He knows that 1t is doubtful
whether her eleventh hour repentance
will avail to profit her positively or &c
preserve her altogether negatively. B!
playing the German game, Greece has
played away her chances into her itai-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
l2s4--cslen Y. REYNOLDS, city.

12s4--Glen v. Reynolds, city.
so-Ralph o. Fields Eden.
1si-Otto Tweed, Greencastle No. !,
2430-William H. Eckhart, State
Center
Clarence w, Bailey, city.
2646--Harry l.. Hulse, Vienna.
ALFRED Zatechka, LeGrand No. 2.
11S7--Dale r. Jenkins, city.
1170--Henry p Nelson, city.
753-Ernest c. Whistler, Logan No. l.
s15S-4William f. Olthoff, city,
13o-willam NJ. Blumenschein, Eden.
s5S-Louis e. Vickers, Marietta.
2546- Samuel Connely Taylor.
19s6-George w. Brhel, city.
1ss-Leslie c. Corrick. Greencastle
No. /.
1O23--Tom w. Huston, city.
1932-Wilbur H. Tritt, city.
1774-James H. Wiley. city.
424-Bwyn c. Johnson, LeGrand
No. l.
S40-Raymopd w. Hall, Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
VenizeIos a Statesman.

More than ten years ago the kaiser
declared that Eleutherios ven'ze.cs was
the ablest diplomat in Europe. And that
was when VeniZelos was still Cream,
before he had taken NC hand in the
game of European intrigue. Afrerward
h. justified the ka SEES estimate. when
ne went to Athens 20 accept, the pre-
miership II Greece. Immediately he
acted to bring about the Balkan league
that was to surprise Europe by its
unity and martial success.
venizelos added Epirus, Saloniki and
Kavala to the Hellenic kingdom, as well
as islands of the archipelago. One
would have fancied that the prestige
Of such services would have endowed
him with authority among his coun-
trymen. But German provision had been
industriously at work In Athens as
elsewhere, and when the Greek oppor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

2s27--W william G. Parker. Laurel. CAL
ready enlisted.)
1S57-Dale II. Bryant. city.
s1s-Claud Lowry, Marion.
$685. Carl r. Denbow, Liscomb.
1919--Charles W. Erskine city.
2476--- Christ H. whitening, Jr., State
Center
1883 Warner r. Anderson, city.
24O5--walter A. Reimenschneider
State Center.
SID Glenn v. Grewell Marietta.
1175--F'red d. Heasty, city.
1070--Frank l.. Kraft, city.
73S--Fred Klatt, Jr., Logan No. l.
.167-Harris w. Wilcox, city.
/ 2652-Montgomery Reese, Vienna.
1097--Elmer c. Birks, city.
1191--Thomas L. Moore. city.
1234-Edward j. Murray, city.
17S1-Charles Fl. Wiley, city.
1360-Jack A. Jensen, city.
S4S-Fred 0. Billman, Marietta.
2323-Bernard l.. Moore. Minerva,
111S-Jesss r. Guam, city.
121-Jesse G. Beye, Eden.
2536--Elmer B. Soules, Taylor.
221-Arthur NJ. Medhus, Greencastle
No. 1.
2655-Albert Buschbom, Vienna.
1537-Warren F>raker, city.
254s-Ralph B. Miller, Taylor
1474-Carlton E. Hatcher, city.
1414-Howard A. Miller, city.
22S3-F'abion Norgelos, Minerva.
23OO-Floyd v. Brackney. Minerva.
2732-Howard r. futile, Washing
ton.
1616-venantius G. Mcknight, city.
292-John r. Fraley, Iowa.
S22-Raymond Billman, Marietta.
504-James Khile, LeGrand No. q
1o64-Oscar M. Basket, city.
2557-Ralph E. Soules, Taylor.
12O5-Clyde E. West, city.
22S6-Corey Sacovitch Minerva.
26S9-Ivan r. Bond, Vienna.
2s70-Ferdinand A. Weber, State
Center.
2152-William e. Graham city.
1510-Dan Pritz, city.
1091-Clark D. Powers, city.
2139-Henry Kendall, city.
470-Daniel Wolken, LeGrand No. 2
s12-Herbert H. Hildebrand, Iowa.
2693-Walter w. Fleming, Vienna
1507-Samuel Morrow, city.
1729-Herbert Parrish, city. ~
1626-Reinholt D. Wiebold, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
oilina clarksvilIe Streets.

Special to Times-Republican
Clarksville. July 21.-The streets are
now being oiled by the new gasolene
heat oil pressure tank sprinkler rented
from the town Of Marble Rock. The
pressure sprinkler is a great saver of
oil, making quite saving over last
year.
Two cars of oil have been purchased
and the side streets will be treated
also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

5 Total $1,000. INV
How to Proceed When Drawn.
Those registered who are not In the
first $50 will find their number and the
order In which it was drawn posted at
the office Of the exemption board in a
few days. The board must prepare
such list.
Those OF the first $50 should remem-
Der that it is useless to attempt to hle
exemption claims now. Do not bother
the board at this time. No claim for
exemption can be fled until after the
man registered has been given
nhysical examination. After that ex-
animation "a over instructions will De
riven each man how to proceed II
claim for exemption is to be made.
PhysicaI Examination First
The board win notify each man when
ne Is to present himself for examina-
tion. but the draft regulations require
mat each man must inform himself
from the list to be posted at the ex-
emption boards office when he is list
"a to appear. Failure not TO 80 IN
form himself will not excuse any man.
yVh.n examined, II the man Il found
nhvsically disqualified by the physician
81 the Examining board, the man VIII
he re-examined by b second physician
70 estab beyond doubt that the man
T. physically unfit. This provision Is
made to prevent favortism beins
shown In the physical examination. II
the MUSICIANS disagree the board VIII
vote on whether the man should OF
should not be disqualified.
"a he Is disqualified he will be given
!, certificate Of exemption by the board.
= he IL accepted as physically ht by
tina physician OF the examining board
thsre 4 no further physical examina-
ton.
Any man who Is summoned to ap-
near and does not appear when ne
/. expected to come for physical ex-
animation, will find his name posteo
:. one who was called and did not ap-
near, and the name VIII De given -
the press for publication.
seven Days to File Claim.
II q man is found physically NJ any
accepted he then has seven days Iroln
the date Of the notice for him 70 ap-
near for physical examination IN Whicn
Is Ale a claim for exemption. Claim
Tar exemption can be filed not only py
4 the registrant but also by some reia /
tive or friend
Rlanks for filing claims for exemp- :
tion, or discharge. are to be obtained e,
Srom the exemption board. After claim
a. exen ntion is filed within the seven
day limit, then the claimant has ten
~ - .-h!eh 70 Ale proof to support
the claim for exemption.
Looal Board Authority Limited.
me local board has no authority %
- ...xannt any one on account OF the IN
4 d,,atry or occupation in which thar
rerson Is engaged. Such exemptions
which include the one for agriculture
ss,,,,,,,.t he decided by the federal 9oard
;sss =, the United States judicial district
Notice tor claims for exemption on |
u!s,ich the federal board passes mus'
8 6led within ave days after the man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

According to ohacial information from
the ONCE Of the adjutant general in
Des Moines this forenoon, tho number
Of nsn Marshall county was to furnish
for the first draft was s56. The county
has been credited with $50 who enlisted
In the regular army and national guard
UP to June 80. This leaves net quota
Of 226 to be furnished.
OF the list Of the first $50 drawn
in the county, the number is divided
between city and country about in pro-
portion Of the registrations in the city
and outside. OF the first $50 there were
261 in the city and 2ss in the country.
Drawings by Townships.
In the tabulation below il shown a
distribution Of the first $50 names
drawn according to townships and city
wards. It includes four drawn who
had already enlisted. The number
drawn from each township or ward is
in the right-hand column:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
4. been accepted ~ the local exemp.

hsS been accepted by the local exemp-
ton board
The following are the only grounds
for which tho local board can exempt
any man:
For being an officer OF the United
States, regularly ordained minister
Of religion, for being student In some
recognized theological school on May
1S, 1917 for being in the military OF
naval service for being subject OF
Germany whether naturalization pa
pers have been taken out or not, anu
for being resident allan who has not
taken out first papers.
In addition the local board can dis
charge man for the following
grounds:
For being a county or municipal OH
Ger, custom house clerk. postoffice de-
partment employee, or employed In an
armory, arsenal or naval yard, or IL
censed sea pilot or mariner; for being
a married man with q wife or child de-
pendent for support, or that there Is
widowed mother dependent on the man
for support; that the man Is the father
of a motherless child under 16, de-
| pendent upon him; that the man is a
brother Of an orphan child or children
under 16 dependent upon him for sup
port; or that the man is a member OF
any recognized religious sect that eX-
listed before May IS, 1917 and whose
then existing principles forebade mem
bers to participate in war.
These are the only grounds for ex-
emption or discharge by the local
| board.
l -
| Within ten days after the claim for
exemption or discharge is filed proof
| Of the claim must be filed. This is done
| as follows:- Go to the local board and
consult the regulations to find out the
form number Of the affidavit that you
must submit for your particular claim
Ask the board for the blank affidavits
| that are necessary in presenting your
proof and if the board has not the
| forms ask to consult the pamphlet OF
forms. Have the affidavits properly
acknowledged and return them to the
board within the time limit OF ten
days from the filing Of the claim.
The proof must be submitted in the
prescribed form and the board can not
| discharge the man unless the proof is
submitted on the prescribed FORMS
There Will be no argument peIore LIZ
board and no proof other than the
prescribed affidavits unless the board
calls for other proof.
Claims for discharge or exemption
will be decided by the local boals
within three days after the affidavits
have been filed.
If the claim is allowed a certificate
Of exemption will be issued the man.
This certificate may be recalled by the
| board at any time.
If the claim is not allowed by the
local board the man will be certified
to the district board as one who has
not been exempted or discharged.
Appeal can be made to the district
board within ten days after the local
board has posted the mans name as
not exempted and certified to the dis
trict board. Five days is allowed af-
ter fling the notice Of appeal in which
to file proof Of the appeal with the
| district board. Decision on the appeal
by the district board will be mailed
within five days after the proof Is fled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Mrs. Catherine Cudahy. widow OF the
Chicago meat packer, Michael Cudahy,
has been made a papal countess. She
shares this honor with only one other
woman In the United States, the
Countess Leary, OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

When the price OF potatoes began to
go up Henry Clay. OF New York.
grocer sold his stock at auction and
invested all the money in rice. He
disposed of 1t all In three weeks. at a
profit of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

ian rivals hand, as venizelos knows
But despair Is no word OF his vocabu-
larry. and he will strive to save for his
country whatsoever he can. -Minneap-
oils Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
COUNTY MUST FURNISH THAT
NUMBER FOR THE FIRST Ma
TIoNAL ARMY.
QUOTA WILL De SECURED
IN FIRST $50 NAMES
List For County Published Friday
Night and Tonight Contains First $50
I Drswn-All Others Registered Have
Been Drawn-o Quota Of $50 BY Town
ships and CITY Wards.

Marshall county must furnish 226
mon for the first seIsctivs draft.
Il 10 estimated that for various
rsasons half Of those summoned
for examination will bs exempted.
This will require that about twice
the number Of the quota, or about
the first, 462 drawn, will be sum-
monsd. The lists for the county,
published in Fridays and tonights
papers, contained the first $50
names drawn in this county, which
10 estimated to be moro than will
DO drawn to supply the oounty's
allotment.
However, every man who regis
tsrsd should remember that he has
been drawn. The drawing Of the
last number was completed in
Washington by daylight this morn
ine. But, II the name of any man
in the county 10 not in the first
$50, no can be quite sure no will
not be called for the first draft.
Eventually every man will DO neti-
fled Of the order in which HE num-
Der was drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Other Name. Drawn.

The following names were drawn at
ter the close Of the city edition Friday:
21S4-Farl c. wickham. city.
1s55-George B. Adams, city.
1o3-John N. West, Eden. :
2196-Fred L. Khile. city.
2752-Cassius c. Damien, Washing
ton.
15S5-John A. Wills. city.
1912-Harold e. Lee, city.
1221-George w. Willis. city.
1102-John r. Doner, city.
T 1ez5-Joeeph C. Petrone, city.
558-Wdlliam A. Won Spreckelsen,
Liberty.
1565-Stanton i. Bowman, city.
2109-Esta M. Goshern, city.
154-Roy W. Pepper, Greencastle No.
/.
12S1-Russell L. Smith, city.
51-Charles A. schelker. Eden.
7l7-Percy r. Secor, Logan No. l.
1057-David F. Keyser, city.
1256-Missouri J. Lee, city.
3O-vernon G. Hammer, Bangor.
1s9-Einor H. Tweed, Greencastle
No. 1.
sss-Michael J. McGrath, Jefferson
No. 2.
1423-Earl r. Helm, city.
245S-Lewis c. Highsmith. State
Center.
1716-Afthur r. Patrick, city.
773-Levi NJ. Gowdy Logan No. 2.
6Os-Lynn ]. Rogers, Liscomb.
406-John p. Steier, Jefferson No. 2.
2502-Alfred L. Maynard, State Cen
ter.
519-Don H.. Ross, Liberty.
173O-FIarry A. Mccullough, city.
25-Calvin A. Randall, Bangor.
392-Anton w. Edel, Jefferson No. 2.
20s1-TIarry L Worrell. city.
2231-Joseph Hemphill, city.
ss9-Jethro T.. McCubbin, Marion.
3S3-Roy o. Beaver, Jefferson No, !.
1166-William E. Hundley, city.
I1tz-Esdward, +. Frost city.
2186-George e. Milligan, city.
588-Joseph H. Gabard, Liberty.
25s1-Charles T. Brady, city.
s56-Dale F. Henderson, Marietta.
705-Russell Howe. Logan No. l.
1346-Claude A. Cramer, city.
2263-Frank L. Housman, city.
205S-James 8. Pothas, city.
2O51-Beverly Proctor, city.
1s57-Martin J. Luther, city.
57e-Hugh c. Alexander, Liberty.
202s-samuel Anders. city.
25S6-Knud G. Boysen. city.
s44-Robert T. Dent, Marion.
1ss6-Henry A. Jensen, city.
1s0s-John W. Perrin, city.
1s4s-William L. Cripps, city.
1s77-Noble F. Cavanangh, city.
27O6-John Anderson, Vienna.
122-William J. Ginter Eden.
17ss-Albert c. Carlson. city.
842-william F. Readout, Liscomb.
93s-John H Thurston, Marion.
1639-Niale Winter city
222-James n. Smith, Greencastie
No. /.
2s64-F.w. Yingst, Minerva.
1715-Charles A. Chambers. city.
9o6-Ralph W, Turner. Marion.
1337-Albert c. Abbott. city.
e226-Frank Saloman, city.
70O-Samuel Nicoloff. Linn No. 2.
125O-Harry Corey, city.
1l95-Marion A. jenkins. city.
2406-Forrest Bale, State Center.
e97-Raymond r. Waldo, Iowa.
s21-Jesse W. Bridgman, Iowa.
1885, Albert Lomax, Logan No. l.
162s-Wilber B. Williams, city.
e611-Charles w. Miller, Timber
Creek.
707-Robert q. AYES, Logan No. !.
2s59-Arthur H. Schiebel Taylor.
1425-Loa e. Pitcher ( ity.
1902 Ernest f. Parker. city.
1151-Dean O. Rowley, city,
1101-Ted r. Perkins. city.
a5S--Herman J. Wits Jefferson. No
| 4.
974--John L. SHOEMAKER, city.
1s9S--Myron r, Flvans, city.
3o0-Oryiiie r. Farmer, Iowa.
a5--James !. Signs. Eden.
926-Lee r. warthen, Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Madrid the capital of Spain. is to
have subway the cost estimated al
about $4,000. 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-18

to Essex and Sunday visited Howard
Thayer at Fort Ethan Allen Howard
Thayer came home with them and re-
turned to the fort Monday night. The
party report finding everything in ex-
cellent condition at Fort Ethan Allen
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Bruce and sons, Graham
and Cedric, of Sutfield, Conn.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward V. Morse and children,
Kenneth, Margaret and Stratton, of
Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Brockett and two children of Suffield,
Conn.,, enjoyed picnic at Sunset lake
Friday. Other guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Browns house party during the last two
weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer n.
Stratton, Mr.. Robinson, Miss Irene
Bailey of Suffield, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Whitney and daughter, Helen,
of Brattleboro and Mrs. j. A. Swart of
Schenectady, N. Y. Automobile par
ties have been of frequent occurrence
taking in a number of the favorite
trims.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-18

for the most part of regiments of high
rating and representing states whose
troops were left out of the composite
division.
The Forty second division is being
modified ut Mineola, l.. l., under the
new European standard, which REQUIRES
that the strength of the individual in
fantrv regiments be increased more
than 30 per cent. The process necessi-
tates the addition of some units not in
cluded in the original order, for where
one company of infantry, for instance,
was to have come from any State two
companies have been consolidated to
give the go men necessary.
Thus hundreds of men have been
transferred to fill up the regiments Sc
lected to go All the other National
Guard divisions will 90 through a SINH
lar process on their arrival at their
divisional camp.
No hint has been given as to the
probable time il viii require to prepare
the Forty-second for embarkation. As
il is a wholly new organization, it is
logical to assume that it will take some
time to get into working shape. The
question of equipment also entered into
the fixing of sailing date. The same
considerations apply also to the Twenty.
sixth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-18
LANDGROVE.

Ray Parker of Campton, n. H., was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gleason were in
Springfield Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Mcintyre returned to her
home in Springfield Monday.
Mrs. Will Rush of Manchester Wis
tied friends in town last week.
j. E. Thomson recently bought the
Martha Davis place of NJ. j. Hapgood.
Ernest Fisher and three children of
Manchester called on friends here Sat
urday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of J. II. Hathorn in London
derry Sunday.
Master Willie Crouch of Chester is
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Olive Butterfield.
District Supt. George B. Whitney
and Prof Earl Blanchard of Town
shend called on friends here Monday.
Miss Eta Melendy of New York
city is spending a two-weeks vaca-
| tion with her mother and sister at
| Hillcrest
k Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Thomson and
w. |. Whitney went on an automobile
trip to Echo lake and Cavendish gorge
Sunday, returning home by way OF
| Chester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-18
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs. Arad Gould and children of
Guilford street went today to Cavendish
to visit Mrs. Gould's parents.
Hazen Stockwell is expected to re-
turn tonight from Boston, where he
has been visiting this week with his
cousin, Roger Tyler.
Mrs. Alton Blodgett has returned
from n few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Blodgett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T.. Avery in Claremont, Mass.
Mrs. William Atkinson returned to-
day to her home in Cavendish, after
visiting Mrs. Jane Atkinson. Miss
Emma Atkinson returned with her for
visit.
L. r. Parsons and guest, DIR. Seaver,
both of New York, who had been spend
ing few DAYS on Ames hill in the
Parsons summer home left today for
New York.
Thomas Doyle of West Brattleboro
was discharged from the Mclrose hos
pital Friday. He had been there two
weeks, following an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Several of the telephone lines were
put out of commission during the heavy
| thunder shower yesterday. The roads
about here were badly washed in sew
cral places. There were several bad
washouts on the Ames hill road.
Miss Caroline Hamlin has gone tC
Lempster, n. H., to spend a vacation
of 10 days Her brother, Willard Ham
lin, a member of Company |, who i
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. is at hi
home in Lempster for a l0-days' fur
Tough.
Abraham Nolin, plumber, has begun
putting in the steam plant in the acad
envy building. It was decided at frs
not to install steam, on account of til
expense. but Mr.. Nolin s bid on tn
job was low enough so that the schoc
committee considered it. There ar
also two furnaces for emergency use i
the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-18
ATHENS.

Horace Gale of Townshend called on
relatives in town Sunday.
o. I. Smith of Cambridgeport and a
force of men are cutting the hay on
Madam Brown s farm.
Harry Adams of Saxtons River was
a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Rand, one day last week.
Dorr Hitchcock and family are plan
ming to move soon to the place former
ly known as the Miles Wyman farm
which they recently bought.
Miss Charlotte Jones and Jack Tay
lor of Fall River, Mass, are guests il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Bemis
Miss Jones is sister of Mrs. Harry
Bemis.
Holland Osgood of Saxtons River
was in town Monday taking order fo
silos. He was accompanied by Ed
Harry of Saxtons River and Mr. Hub
bard, assistant postmaster at Chicago
H., who is spending the summer il
| Saxtons River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanford o
Westmoreland, n. H., accompanied b,
Mrs. Stanford s mother, Mrs. Smith, an,
sister, Mrs. Wheeler, and baby and
friend, Mrs. Gordon, were callers o.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bemis Sunday
making the trip in Mr.. Stanford s ne,
Studebaker car.