davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

Vecchl: alcuni sindaci che 81 sono
rlVelatl del grand cittadini. Essi
harrano Porribile incubo della
domlna2ione tedesca durata due
ann e mezzo; lie vessazioni e oil
oltraggi, senza che nessuna no.
tizla venisse a loro al di fuori del
rombo del cannone, prima Iento.
poi piu intense, dunuue piu vici-
no. Poi, negli ultimi giorni del
martirio, le ultime razzie brutal.
] Saccheggi degli "apaches" in u
niforme, Porganizzazione inso-
lente dell'incendio finale che sa-
ra Paddio del nemico.
La conclusione del raccolti e
sempre uguale: "Dicono che la
distruzione del nostro paese e la
risposta loro al nostro rifiuto di
pace"
Flu una gioia per moi, una
g ola di sapere che non eravate
ca1uti mel tranello. No, non altra
pace Sc non quella della vittoria.
Questa bravo gente ha tutto
perduto. lie loro fattorie sono
bruciate, il loro commercio e ro-
vinato, non sanno piu nulla di
quei che son partiti al principle
della guerra. Hanno sopportato
in un fiero silenzio trenta mesi di
.dolori che la nostra immagina-
.Zione non giunge a realizzare.
Ma lie loro anime sono invinci-
bill.
Lungo la via da Roye a Ham,
da Noyon a Chauny fino Ter
gnier, sarebbe il deserto, un de-
serto di tango Sc non vi fossero
.nostri soldati che riparano allie
gramente lie vie, e lie colonne tur-
chine della truppa che con passo
svelto, con la gioia della vittoria
non 81 affrettassero verso la
grande battaglia.
Ad Ham la loro furia devasta-
trice 81 e soddisfatta. Nessuna
ragione militare aveva resa ne
.cessaria la distruzione del ca
stello da secoh prigione di State,
dove Giovanna d'Arco ha prece-
duto Luigi di Conde e il principe
Luigi Napoleone.
Soltanto la rabbia del vandali
e degli Unni puo spiegare il mas
saero di tanti illustri ricordi del
passato. Mel giorno che precedet-
te questo fatto, un proclama con-
voco gil abitanti ALA chiesa per
udire annunziaTe, per ordine del
comandante supreme, la condan-
na- del CASTILLO.
L'esplosione della dinamite av-
venne nella notte. Flu come un
vulcano in eruzione; un seguito
di furiose detonazioni tutta Ia
citta fu crivellata dale pietre e
dai rottami.
Quando gil abitanti uscirono
dale cantine, la mattina dOpo,
tedeschi erano partiti in silen-
zio; mel loro lataclisma vagneria-
no.
Perche questi bruti 81 accani-
scono contro questi monument
|medioevali? Forse sentono il
vento che dial nord annunzia tenn
pi nuovi.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

tutto cioi rispose Ro,noff. II pas
saporto, le leggi, j nomi, sono CO.
Sc buone per voialtri. Figli, fa-
miglia, proprieta, matrimonio,
sono lie vostre invenzioni male
dette. Vol non potete darmi che
una sola cosa: la tranquilGta."
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Vecchie e nuOve
mInlerG

II "Giornale d'Italia" da lie Sc
guenti notizie sulPattivita del
comitato per combustibili ma.
zionali composite del sottosegre.
tario on. De Vito, deiron. Cane
pa dell'on. Dallolio, i quail han.
no intrapresO un fecondo lavoro
di attivita Legislative e produt-
trice favore dell'industria mi
neraria italiana, nelrintento di
attuare sempre piu largamente il
consume locale dele ligniti.
II comitato ha proceduto in
questi giorni ALA aperture di
nuove mfniere per approvvigio-
mare Roma, la quale e troppo Ion
tana dai centri minerari. II CO.
mitato ha assunto la diretta at
tivazione delPantica miniera di
Cannetaggio presso Poggio Mir
teto. Attire miniere saranno in
pieno esercizio fra un mese e
mezzo per rendere piu facile 10
approvvigionamento del Piemon-
tie, della Liguria e della Lom-
bardia.
e. stata anche assunta la di-
retta attivazione delPantica mi
niera di carbone in territorno di
Bagnasco e di Noceto e fra po-
chi giorni 81 inizieranno cola
lavori.
Allo stesso scope il comitato
ha provveduto per la riattiva-
zione della miniera di Cadibona
in trritoria di Savona. Cosi pure
e stata decisa la riattivazione di
due antiche miniere di antracite
delta una di MonfiuS e Paltra di
Manticello, entrambi in provin-
cia di Cuneo.
Per rItalia centrale mentre
proseguono gil impianti al Ba-
cinello e lie ricerche per lie grand
miniere che ivi saranno aperte,
il comitato ha autorizzato la
riattivazione della vecchia mimic
ra di Furlo e gia sono iniziati
lavori destrazione nonche quelli
per l'impianto di una ferrovia ri
dotta di circa venti chilometri da
Furlo a Ponte AnticO.
Per PItalia meridionale, il co,
mitato ha deffnito gil Accord pei
regolare 10 sfruttamento del gia-
cimenti di Castelluccio in pro-
yincia di Potenza con una produ-
zione minima di cento tonnellate
al giorno da doversi aumentare
in relazioneai mezzi di trasporto
Cosi pure nei giacimenti di A
gnano 81 spingono con alacrita
layori.
Mentre 81 e stabilize gia di ria
prize all'esercizio apche Pantica
miniera di BriaticO e prometten-
ii risultati 81 attendono da que
sti giacimenti, il comitato ha II
yolto le sue cure anche al prodot-
ii ed ha ricevuto ira PaltrO Ia
consegna dele prime quattroma,
la tonnellate di fOrmelle di sasss
secondo il tipo adottato in base
a ripetuti experiment. riuscitt
con pieno successo. E. stata il
questi giorni intrapresa la pro,
duzione regolare dele mattonel
lie di torba. ST attende in settima.
ma Pannuncio del risultato della
tabDrlcaZlOne oil DflcneCJe COZ
sola Ignite.
NelPattuale deficienza di car,
bone nostri combustibili fornit
rapidamente come 81 presentavS
il bisogno, sono riusciti di gran
de utilita di utilita maggiort
Tiusciranno con Pincremento del
la prOduzione Sc non manche
ranno carri ferroviari.
Ora il Comitato sta cercandC
di organizzare lie ricerche di pc
trOlio i'm localita nelle quail g
indizi raccolti darebbero luogo
bene sperare.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

Banca COlOniale
Frank Cerceo, Prop.
700 Christian st. Philadelphia
Trasmissione di danaro a mezzo
vaglia postal telegrafici nell
lie principal citta d'Europa
ed in toutti i comuni d'Italia.
CambiO in ragiOne del prezzi
cOrrenti in piazza
ST rilasciano tratte a vista sulle
principah citta del monde
specialmente d'Italia
di passaggio da e per
PEuropa dele principali COM
pagnie di navigazione allie mi
gliori condizioni ~-:- -:-
UfficiO POstaIe Sub-StatiOn 147
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite e Consultation presso
la Farmacia Regina d'Italia"
n. w. Cor. 10th & Federal SITS.
PHILA., PA.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
BOB MILLER LIKES
 SUNNY MEMPHIS

Mrs. Bishop and Andy HOey are in receipt of an interesting letter from Bob Miller, former chef at the commission mess, who returned to his old home in Memphis, Tenn. during the summer. He writes that he was ? days reaching Seattle and by the time he arrived home his baggage was nearly worn out getting man handled by the war folks and dry squads" His visit home is the first in 21 years and when he arrived at Memphis he found his mother at the depot awaiting him, armed with late photograph of her long lost son, as a means of identifying him. The Miller home in Memphis con- sist of a five acre tract in the northern part of the city, and Bob declares that he is ready to camp there.
 Wages in Memphis, he says, are better than they are in Ne mana and workers are scarce, owing to the number who have joined the army. Sixteen thous- and have left for the training camps, not including the color ed residents. In conclusion, he announces that he expects to be married to a Texas girl on November ,.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
LAUNCH LAID OFF

The launch Nita. which was engaged in the passenger and express traffic between Nenana and Fairbanks during the past season, was hauled out of the water this week and placed in winter quarters. Peter Godfrey. owner of the craft. will onoa"a in the logging business rn1s winter and took his boat off the run at this time in order that he might make prepara- tiOnS for his winter work.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
REOMAN AWARDED
 WAFER CONTRACT

The contract for installing Nenana'S water and sewer system was awarded on We'd nesday to Craig Redman, his proposal for the work having been the lower of the two sub mitted. The contract covers the installation of 1900 feet of 12 inch sewer mains and 1235 feet of eight inch mains, the construction of a stump and pump house ten feet square ; also 300 feet of ten inch water mains, and 2420 feet of six inch mains with eight hy- drants. The contract includes, in addition. the clearing and grubbing of alleys covered by the pipe line and the grading of the alleys to the established grade.
 The work has already com menced and must be completed within thirty days from the time of awarding the contract. The water for the mains, which will serve for fire pro- tectiOn and for domestic use, will be supplied by the com mission power plant and will
 be entirely adequate for the present needs of thp town
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
TENTS DISAPPEAR

Numerous owners of tents within the fire district are com plying with order recently is- sued directing the removal of such structures by October 15. A number of the tents have disappeared during the week, some of them having been re- moved beyond the limits of the restricted area, while others have been covered over with boarding and made comfortable for winter.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
DOROTHY GISH
 STARS SUNDAY

The winsome and popular motion picture star, Dorothy Gish, will make her appearance at the Coliseum tomorrow night as "Betty of Greystone,' a Fri angle play in five acts. The star is the daughter of the caretaker of Greystone Gables, a mansion owned by David Chandler, a wealthy young bachelor. The girl frequents the place and finally becomes acquainted with the owner, who discovers her dressed in some finery she had found in the house. They soon become good friends. In the meantime the girls father has died and her mother marries an unprincipled WidOWer with two worthless sons. These sons attempt to rob the Chandler mansion and are prevented by Betty, who eventually wins young Chand- Ter. There are several thrilling situations and the acting is good throughout. The plot is an unusual one.
 Feature prices will prevail, fifty cents for general admission and seventy-fve cents for re- served seats. The show will be repeated on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Seattle Max LOhbrugh was an arrival from Nome last nigh on the steamship Victoria. This is his first trip Outside in thirty years.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

FOR SALE CHEAP team horses, eight and ten years cid respectively; weight between 16OO and 100; also harness and wagon. Inquire Fowler X Morris.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
TRAINING |S RIGID
 AT OFFICERS CAMP

Training for the war is serious business, according to a letter just received by Earle Welliver from his father. Nho is with an infranty company at the officers training camp at the PreSidio. It is some hard grind, he says, and his advice to his son is to try for an ap- pointment in the next training camp for officers. The days are filled with activity, as the fol- lowing order of the day wIli show:
 Rcvcille 5:3O Breakfast 6 Physical exercise 80 to > Drill S:G5 to 9:35 Conference 9:4O to 10: :10 Signaling or bombing 1915 to
 11:l5
 Drill II: :15 to 12 :15 Dinner 12 80 Drill 80 to , 80 Conference 2::35 to 3 3:25 Practice march 3:30 to f :50 Supper 5:3O study period 7:15 to 9:15 Lights out 9:30
 The men have Saturday afternoons and Sundays to themselves.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

For Rent-Heated, unfurn- iShed rooms in the Roberts building, corner Second and A streets.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Asbestos lined, comfortably heated rooms for rent hy the day, week or month, in the New York Block. Inquire at SimsOn's.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Lots ? and 3 Blk. 20; pur- chase price $150 X $160; paid in SIC. Will sell both $50. P. o. Box GOA Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

BOOMING HOUSE for rent. Good money maker fer right party. Inquire News oi1ica.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

CABIN LOGS for sale-Set of 56 for cabin 20X24. Inquire Jack Meyers. at Mikes Place.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

WOMAN WANTED to take charge of rOOming house. In 0uire at SimSOn'S.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

The passengers arriving on
 the steamer Panama from the lower river were. John RenZa, Arnold Sather, Richard Incosto, J. Longworth, P. II. Moran, T. Moran, Mrs. w. !. Tayl0r.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
MEARS HAS ORDERS

In statement recently given publicity on the Alaska coast, Captain Frederick Mears, of the Alaskan Engineering com- mission, said that he had re- ceived instructions to complete the road as soon as possible to the Talkeetna mining dis strict and to the Matanuska coal fields, and connect up with Seward. The dredging of the hahor at Anchorage also is to be prosecuted vigorously.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

The men have Saturday afternoons and Sundays to themselves.
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06
Seasonable Goods

S55O 12-inch White Rubber Pacs, with Heel
 Our Price per pair S4 oC
The Nenana news., 1917-10-06

Mackinaw Coats in Endless Variety, includ- ing the Waterproof Mackinaws
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31

many have made application for the
position should House Bill number 80,
carrying the Governors recommen-
datioas, become 4 law. The follow
ing is list of applicants:
f. p. Gibson of Rutland Son of
Hon. e. P. Gibson of Rutland, 3S years
old. Was born and has lived greater
part of his life i'll Vermont. Has had
practical experience with the YER
mont Forestry Department Is just
completing special course in Yale
University School of Forestry.
Harry V. Bailey of Winooski. Son
of III. A. Bailey. ST., of Winooski, 20
years old, and native Nermonter.
Graduate of Burlington High School.
In 1912 received the degree of PHI. B.
from the Scheffield Yale School of
Forestry. Two years later received
degree of Master of Forestry from the
Yale Forestry School. He is now To-
Gated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
as assistant forester in the federal SER
vice.
Sidney Thompson Of Barton. Son
of the late Judge l.. Fl. Thompson of
Irasburg, and a brother of Frank d.
Thompson Of Barton, 80 years old and
a native Vermonter. Graduate of
Dartmouth in 1910, and Yale Forestry
School in 1911. and has since been
employed in forestry work by the fed
eral government.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
RYECATE.

(Mrs. c. A. McI<irahan, Corr
The sclectmen, the auditors and the
trustees of the Cemetery association
meet Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week to transact the yearly business
of these different towH Offices.
James Henderson, xoIfngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henderson and
Miss Helen Ashford of Groton were
married at the parsonage on Wcdnes-
day evening, jan "a by Rev l.. H.
Simpson.
Mrs. J. A. Nolan, who has been
quite sick with the grip. is much bet
ter.
j. H. Symes, Miss Orpha McLam,
Mrs. j. A. Mex ira han and Mrs. r. M.
White have been among the sick ones
the. past week. E&~
The missionary committee for the
every member canvass was appointed
on Sunday. Miss Helen Gibson. Mrs
J. T. Nelson and J., D. McLam were
the committc chosen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Parker are still

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Parker are still
gaining
Q. H. Stevns who is at Brightlooll
hospital is doing as well as can be
expected.
Ethel Emmons spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Merton Hall is on the gain.
Doris Gadapee is sick in bed.
Mrs. Harriette Bailey spent the
week lend at Danville with friends.
Miss Clara Clifford is at work for
Mrs. Ollie Exley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Langmaid spent
last Sunday visiting at William Mitch
ellis in ST. Johnsbury.
Maynard Massey of st. Johnsbury
Center R. E. Woodward Of st. Johns
bury were visitors in the place Sun
day
Miss Helm Stearns of st. Johnsbury
spent the weekend with Miss Anna
and Miss Marion Stanton.
Miss Edith Clifford of ST. Johns
bury spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford. !
Miss Dorothy Mears began school
Monday after a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Towne visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jene-
sen, Sunday.
+. E. Allen was at Benjamin Cad
ley's at Barnet Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweet and son,
George, visited in St. Johnsbury Sun
day.
Jeff Bushey was q business visitor
in HardWick Saturday and Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
SUTTON.
Oh. A. Blake. Correspondent

Oh. A. Blake. Correspondent
Dana LaClairs children have the
whooping cough and are quite i'll.
Mrs. c. E. Coburn, who has been
sick with bronchitis is better, and is
around the house again.
W. l. Campbell was at his home
here over Saturday and Sunday, the
legislature having adjourned as usual
from Friday until Monday afternoon.
The regular monthly conference at
the Free Baptist church is to be held
at Aid hall Thursday afternoon at the
regular hour
There is a large amount Of sickness
in town, hardly enough well ones to
take care of the sick. Two in one
family are sick with pneumonia and
others are housed up with bad colds
and the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. w. w. Sanborn has been at
c.. A. Newel's at Sheffield helping
care for her granddaughter, Ruth
who is i'll with pneumonia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
GROTON.

(Nrs G. II. Mills, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Goodwin Of
Westville celebrated their 55th we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday, JAN %. A
good number of relatives and friends
gathered at their home, which was d
complete surprise to both of them.
but they were much pleased. They
have always lived in town. Neither
of them is very well. Mr.. Goodwin
is crippled quite badly with rheuma-
tism and Mrs. Goodwin's health is
very poor at times. Their daughter,
Minnie, lives with them.
Miss Pearl Galley, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Taylor,
has returned to her home in Bristol,
N. H.
Miss Nan Glover, who teaches at
East Barnet, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and
Mrs. L. =. Keenan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Carpenter were among those
from here who attended the funeral
If Mrs. Jerry Hutton Saturday at
Peacham.
Dr. n. r. Caldwell is able to be
out again after several days illness.
The annual roll call and business
meeting of the Baptist church was
held Saturday. Many of the mem
oers who were not able to be present
sent letter which was read.
John Page has moved his family
back to their home here from New
bury, where they have lived this win
;er as Mr.. Page had employment
hire.
Mrs. Leon Fish CT Mortified is
listing her husband here. Mr.. Fish
clerks in the meat market.
Miss Alice Lund went to Newbury
Monday, where she has work
The village schools began Monday
fter being closed several weeks on
gccount of scarlet fever.
The many friends of John F. Hatch
ire sorry to learn Of his critical con-
lition at his home in Newbury.
Mrs. A. n. Clark of Hardwick, Mr..
md Mrs. II. w. Heath of Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of South
2yegate wre in town Wednesday to
.ttend the Smith-Jones wedding.
Henry Taisey is in very poor health
1T the home of Ernest Taisey. He
\ vas visited last week by his sister,
I Mrs. Maggie Meade, OF dorchester,
| Mass.
Mrs. Belle Frost visited her son
l Ind wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Frost
I 1t Marshfield last week.
I Leon Hutchins went to Montpelier
! he last of the week to visit his wife
| Who is in the Heaton hospital.
Mrs. Gertie Wright who has been
! constable and tax collector for the
I oast two years, has resigned and
| Cleon Whitehill has been appointed
Mrs. Walter Scruton went to tho
1 3rightlOok hospital at st. Johnsbury
l Wednesday where she underwent ar
| 'peration for appendicitis. She was
4 accompanied by DR.. I. N. Eastman.
1 Miss Margaret Graham was called
| % st. JohnsbuDy Thursday by The
4 illness of her grandmother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
WHEELoCK.

(Mrs. G. L. Gerry, Correspondent
Edith and Evelyn Smelling visited
their sister, Mrs. Perley Jenkins of
Lyndon, over Sunday.
Harry Brown has finished work for
George Roberts in the store.
Mrs. Katie Buck, who has been
sick the past week with grip, is able
to be around the house.
Newton Goodwin of Piperyille is
seriously ill at his home.
Mrs. Roy Bickford and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Bick-
ford's parents at East Charleston the
past ten days. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Carrie Aver does not gain as
fast as her many friends would like.
Dorothea Waldron, who has been
caring for George Holmes for the past
few weeks, has closed her labor there
and is stopping with Mrs. u. B. Rip
ley for q few days.
Miss Eta Grey, who is attending
the academy at st. Johnsbury was at
her home here over Sunday.
Dean Mosher has moved his family
from the Ed. Aldrich farm to Con-
cord
L. w. Drake was home over Sun
day from Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31

Fl. Mitchem, a granddaughter. Mrs.
Pcrley Grant of Lyndon, and two
great grandsons, an only son. Charles
II. Davis, dying several years ago.
The funeral was held from her late
home Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. J.
Hutchinson from Lyndonville officiat-
ing Interment was at Grove GENE
terry in East st. Johnsbury.
Mrs Ella Nickerson was at E. H.
Mitchem's, part Of las tweel helping
to care for Mrs. Mitchem, who has
bronchitis.
There were no services at the
church Sunday on account of so much
sickness in the community.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
LUNENBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silsby were in
st. Johnsbury last week, Mrs. Silsby
entering Brightlook hospital where
she underwent q serious operation. AT
asst ACCOUNTS the operation was said to
De successful and the patient making
l good recovery.
A meeting Of the milk producers
Vas held in the Town hall on Thurs
lay and the local association re-org-
lnized with J. III. Cole, president, and
Will MCGOWAN, secretary and treas
lrer. All present Joined the associa-
ion and it is expected that most of
he other dairy men will become
members in the near future.
The annual meeting of the I4rnen-
burg Cooperative Creamery was held
IN Thursday evening when the fol-
owing We're elected directors: Bert
A. Taylor, president; A. N. Bell, vice.
president; X. T. Brown, clerk; E. S.
Hartshorn, C. w. Thomas. Mrs. Oh
ga c. Balch was reelected treasurer
1t was voted to fill the ice house, and
the creamery will reopen for business
April /
Mrs. Trask and Mrs Royal Of Cole
brook and Charles Dodge of Ncwbury
were called here to attend the funeral
of Porter Smith last week.
Mrs. Julian Bell of South Lunen-
burg was the guest of friends in Lit
tleton recently.
Rev. Ralph Christie who has been
a guest of Mrs. Jean Wilson and
family for a fortnight, returned to
his home in Providence, R. l., on
Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Hartshorn is very ill
with gastritis. DR.. Leith of Lancas-
ter is assisted by DR.. Bronson and
Miss Elizabeth Wormwood in caring
for her.
Hon. F. D. Hale, United States con-
sui at Huddersford Eng, has been i'll
and granted leave of absence, which
he and Mrs. Hale have spent at Tor
quay. Mr.. Hale is recovering rapidly
and expects to resume his official du-
ties very soon.
George Silsby of Rumney, \. H.,
came to Lunenburg for the week end
on business for Silsby Bros, and was
the guest Of his son, Perley, and fam
ily.
Miss Madeline Curtis. who has been
spending a week at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, re-
turned to st. Johnsbury on Saturday.
Dan Dodge, I'd, has gone to work
TO J. III. Cole.
Harold Turner began work for the
Realty Co. at Montpelier last week
Miss Claire Woods is working for
Frank Green's family at lMountorne
for a few days.
Miss Angie Smith of South LuneIl-
II a
guests of Concord friends.
Philip Sugg played on the White
field basket ball team against Little
ton last Friday, and Mrs A. W. Sugg
and John Wilson attended the game.