davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
sues for Divorce

o4S8 TOT O8FQtCE-
George n. Brown. for over 30 years
a resident Of Knox county, has insti-
tIited an action for divorce against
his wife, Lulu Blanche Brown.
Tie says that they were married on
Jug 13. 1891. and the following chill
iren, all Of age, we're born Blanche
Brown Patterson. Lillian Brown and
Dorothy Brown. In addition. there is
Clara Brown. aged n years
IN disregard Of her marital duties.
plaintiff claims that defendant has
been wiIfully absent for more than
three yasrs past
w 4 HOsack IS attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
ALL SPRAY MATERIALS SHOULD
sE ORDERED NCM

Due 70 co1Eesrsss 1feEE-r zr-E.1z75c-s
eVi=rf1z ar Erese1z- all z-.a-s-Ezls for
spraying orchards Ezrrt=1-z an1 shad=
trees shogIf 10 5-rs=Ezs1 al 0sH@ for In
mediate shtpH=n-- f. me NsruzlE t-Du
rh@ Ohio E-EperImsn- Station On5=-s
seat az The usEaI 1z1=s VIII lEk=aF r.
salt IN zhfVEzen-s 5e1E rsHz5T=s6 TOD
late for earfF s7rzEg aFglEzE1ba1s-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
BIRTHS
: +++++ :

4 aau W'EK ecrR Thursday maEuinE
10 Mr. ant Mrs Cart PsEssr. vino re
sUls ous mfIs narrh q AmarE-
A sou Wa hsCm TIurrsstEF 10 Nr
amt Mrz- GsurE= NI-EhIl. Wfna reside
Ihrse miles, HsGGh s6 EsBsEEF-
senMmLn zKNEaa Gf EAsd Birh
street sUsn1 ThIurzhEE IN FsassrSuE-
ssE1 where Ne I-zEnsfssG ths funeral
sf M E1Ee Ez-l LmrIA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
eets $500 psmaaes-

after a deIiheration Of teO hours.
fbe jurT al C-3O O'Clock Thursday
.erentng returned verdict Of $500 for
the plaintiff in the case Of Frances
Smith vs.. Jeremiah Belt. The amount
OF damages sought was 5000. The
action grew out o. an automobile ac-
-cident several years ago, Oct 20. 1915.
IN which plaintiff claimed she had
been struck By Defendants machine
ano badly injured. u Is said that this
as the first verdict ever returned for
= plaintiff in an automobile accident
in Knox county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Bar ASSOCIATION
TO Enjoy DINNER
ST. PkTRICks 0AV

The Knox C0unty Bar asaociarion
VIII hold a dinner ca Sc. PaSrieE's
Day. March r.. and a eommirIss. cnu-
sistfng Of Robert l. Carr. Bert o. EE-
ans anh Harry " Eoous. has been
appointed % handle the same
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
\ Record Smashed

\ Record Snszsheo--
Court Bailiff Purcell remarked Fri
day that the petit jury. excused from
further duty Thursday. had the short
eat service Of any jGry in the histOry
of the county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

Mrs Lila Hudson q CsIInhus hs
the slIsst Of Mrs lam Sandsrzou of
Sorth Main street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
To Entertain
Leading Man
Washington-s
Birthday Dinner

Birthday Dinner
An informal Washington's birthday
dinner was given on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nixon, East
Ohio avenue. The decorations in the
dining room we're profusion of flags
The guests were Rev. and Mrs. VI. S.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Murphy, Mrs.
Bird and Miss Rehrer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
: + + = + + \ !. + !. :. :. ).
: SOCIETY NOTES !

= = = = = r = i. r i. = !. +
To Entertain
Leading Man
Dr. and Mrs W. Y. shrontz Of West
Church street win entertain Mr.. WIN.
COurneen. leading man Of the Twin
Beds company, and several of his
friends in the company. at dinner to-
MORROW The hosts and Nr. Courneen
have been warm friends for a number
Of years.-Newark Advocate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28

The Following Is the Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For March Term, 1917,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, ETC., according
to the records in the office Of
the County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28
March Term-Roads and Highways.
Road District No. 1.

March Term-Roads and Highways.
Road District No. l.
Mieft, Henry F., ditching ...s 500
Keil, Lewis, dragging ....... 5000
Keil Julius W, work ON fill :. 200
KeiI, Henry J., supervisor -. $3.50
Road District No. 2.
Salem Sand & Gravel Co., gravel SLIGO
Salem Sand & Gravel Co., spikes 2.4O
Andrews, ]. B., ditching, etc. .. 100
Beck & Son, lumber ........ 1.27
Bentley, W. L.. spreading gravel,
etc. .................... 400
Jones, Grant, hauling gravel =. 1000
Mclaughlin, J. T., dragging 80. 500
Sether, G. NJ, dragging, etc 80. 500
Troudt, Nick, shoveling gravel. 500
Troudt, w. NJ, hauling gravel,
etc. ................ 500
Wolfer Hugh, hauling gravel :. HOO
zeek, George, shovcling gravel 900
Troudt, c. d., supervisor ...... 41.75
Road District No 8.
Drager, d. G., adv. for freight :. $500
Cone, A. H., hauling gravel 80. 1880
Donald Brick & Tile Fac, drain
tile :. ......,........... 4.3G
Kuensting, Fen, hauling gravel,
etc. -. .................... 1900
Nuensting, ID G, spreading grav-
ell etc. ................. 1000
Moore, ]. G. blacksmith work $50
Morris, Amos shoveiug gravel. 025
Quan, Lee hauling gravel 600
Olson, Lars shovcling gravel etc 27.25
Reisbeek, j. L. bolts etc.,, 2.O3
Salem Construction company, gra-
vel ...........,..... $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28
commissioners COURT

Shook Tom shoveling gravel, etc. 17.25
Singer, John hauling gravel... 500
spaulding Logging company lum-
Der ....--+......... l.4l
st. Helen, +. n. hauling gravel. 200
St. Helen. Roges shoveling grav-
el, etc. =. .r.......... 1925
Western Telephone company,
calls. ............... l.25
Whitney, A. C. hauling gravel. 1000
Whitney, o. c. shOveling gravel 400
Williams, A. $ hauling gravel. $50
Yergen, Fred dragging ...... 2.25
Kuensting, Chas. supervisor. 5000
Road District No. A.
Chase & Linton gravel ...... 3.75
Mcdonald NJ. repaired plow ... $50
spaulding Logging Co., lumber. 2.G4
Newlin, Luther hauling gravel. 400
Coleman, Curtis H. dragging road 1900
Bernier, Joe hauling plank, etc. 300
Gearin, Fred NJ, supervisor go. Abs
Road District No 8.
Davidson, John dragging ... 200
Davidson, Ralph ditching - 200
Labonty, Louis ditehing ... 100
Pelland, Birt ditehing ........ 1900
Davidson, W. +. supervisor 49,. 75O
Road District No. z.
Salem Sand & Gravel company,
gravel ............... 1920
Paris, John dumping gravel ... 200
Hugh, Harry hauling gravel 1900
Grassman, Clearance hauling gra-
vel .s............... 1900
Lengren, Albert hauling gravel. 1900
Smith, Clair hauling gravel. 1900
Jones, Scott hauling gravel. 1900
Dusenberry, Walter shoveling of
gravel ....,...,..... 600
Pendergrass, Albert shoveling of
gravel ............. 200
Cutsforth, John H. supervisor, 21.5O
Road District No.
Salem Sand & Gravel company,
gravel ......,........ 5000
Road District No. s 1-2.
Spaulding Logging Company,
lumber ............. 9.35
Crosby, Edgar grubbing .... 100
Deguire, Peter grubbing ..... 700
Glatt, Raymond, hauling gravel. $500
Johnson, Jack grubbing ... 600.
Goulet, Glen spreading gravel. 1900
Mccormick, Joe hauling gravel. 14.00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28
MEMS SHOES

MEMS SHOES
MANY new STYLES will be
shown this season in
Mems Shoes. The Eng
ish last will be the fav-
orite stvle. In the tan,
MAHOGANY and black
shades. Crev cloth tops
will be shown on many Of
the black shoes. Values
SIS, Sc and 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28

Y xTTVvVNVvvNvvYvYVYNTNVYVf,
t We have The largest and !
t most complete selection !
t Of neat Furnishings for !
| Men and Young Men. All !
t the little things men like !
t for summer wear Silk !
t Shirts, Silk Hose, Neck !
t wear, White Flannel
! TrOuserS---all new and in :;
t beautiful patterns. !
!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-28
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Bishop All Wool Clothes

but onw
fOyO
the
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
tions in our yards.


tions in our yards
They can be sailed as efficiently
under our flag as any other and when
peace comes these American.built
vessels must. be American.owned and
used.
There Is something significant in
the expressed desire of Britain which
enianated from conference between
Mr. Balfour and the Japanese am
bassador at Washington which would
arrange for the japanese to carry the
trade of the Pacific and thus release
allied tonnage which we should note.
The Washington Dispatch says:
THE principle has been laid down
that new (Japanese) tonnage should
be applied where it can render the
best service TO the general cause of
the allies consistent national deyel-
opment
I'VE can imagine the japanese will
readily concur. They have sufficient
foresight TO see its advantages to
them.
"They have offered splendid ex-
ample of the national value of a mer-
chant marine. They practically dom
mate the Pacific trade carrying now
aud have encouraged shipping for all
they we're worth
I'VE must admire them for it. They
have never allowed themselves to be
swerved from their shipbuilding cam.
paign and OF all nations has escaped
scateless from the depredations of
the U-boat
The day will come when this war
will end and shipping will be shad-
ow of its former self-except Japan's
She viii have large proportion of
freight carrying vessels and hence
will be best fitted to deliver goods
Unless we wake up and build
ships-and still more ships"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
THE SAME OLD STORY.


All taxes are unwelcomc, and few
tax gatherers get the glad hand They
are handed the frozen frowns instead
No, Nicodemus is never popular
But war has been declared and we
must provide the necessary sinews.
Hence the decree of the ways and
means committee that all Americans
shall be taxed
The subject is worthy of spirited
debate. We hope it will get it. not
because VIC hold that taxes are ini-
quitous, but because analysis will re
suit in fairness of assessment
OF course, the American people
will pay, but they want to pay ac-
cording to equitable rules and in rea.
son.
The question of taxation is deli
cate and difficult one.
There is an idea abroad in some
circles that this war is capitalists
war When the possibility loomcd mp
as certainty that we were about to
take UP our part in the struggle aad
when our preparedness was being for.
warded. II was freely suggested that
the rich had fomented the idea and
should pay for il.
And back of the mind OF some peo-
Pile sticks the idea that the rich
should pay the war bills.
Foolish. perhaps. but still theory
that needs to be met and. dispersed
War is here We are all involved
rich and poor.
Money is necessary in order to
bring us victory and all should pay
according to his means and ability, as
we are all Interested In the outcome
II has been said that nothing makes
man madder than to be. asked for
his autograph except not being asked
for his autograph.
And who would willingly miss the
promised thrill that viii come wLe:r
his first income tax papers arc hand
ed him?
Surely woll pay
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
"sHips AND STILL MORE SHIPS"

The insistent cry is for ships-both
steel and wooden. of large and small
tonnage.
The main purpose of these ships is
to carry supplies To our allies.
We have acknowledged that Il is
our boundon duty to give our allies
all the aid we can in this direction.
But there Is full.grown brother to
that duty and that is the conservation
of national interests which is not sub.
ordinate to the duty of waging war
against common enemy.
The building OF ships merchant
marinc-should be to develop nav
tional tAmoricam interests as well
as to assist our allies in their ex.
tremity.
THAT is what merchant marine Is
FOR. And that is the way wise IA
tion uses II and develops it.
The billion dollar appropriation Is
not merely war weapon, but de-
yclopcr of our future maritime power
AND that Is the reason why We
should see to /, that the best energies
of the nation are put TO the work OF
building standardized ships as quick
b us possible.
Tho defeat of the submarine is
surely hiE Incentive, but the kno@l
odse thai by strenuous activity in our
shipbuilding yards We are supplying
q basis of foreign trade afsAr the war
should be even more inspiring.
We believe that the interests Of the
country would be wen served should
ibe government commanaeer all ton
mage nov being built FOR other ma
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
OUR NEW ARMY.

From ten million men between the
ages of L and 30, inclusive, will be
chosen our new national army.
That number, 1t is estimated, will
register under the requirements Of
the selective service measure.
The passing Of the measure with
it's provisions has been awaited with
intense interest by thousands who
wished to see where they stood"
Where this selective service bears
most heavily is upon those who do
not wish to fight under any cireum-
stances.
Foremost among these are the con
scientious objectors. They are radi-
cally opposed to war and they have
the courage of their convictions even
to the extent of suffering the penalty
OF imprisonment or even death If
necessary.
We are glad to note that the con
Bcientious objector is exempted.
They are precious element and
inasmuch as they can give valid and
sound reasons for their scruples
should be respected Any law which
would have It otherwise would be bru
tai and un-American
But there is another class who
cannot be SO lcniently nor so consid-
erately treated.
We refer to the slackors he. real
s.ackers who are afraid Of their prec
ious skin and who have not the re-
llgious or political idealism OF the
conscientious objector
They are soft Afraid OF the hard
ships of war or the discipline of mil
itary training These can have no
and no one can be accused |
of being ungenerous who does not
hail with delight the measure that |
viii bring them into line.
There are stlll others who may |
claim exemptions from panic which |
makes them nervous wrecks. These |
men are TO be pitied They would |
suffer tremendously should they be |
placed In the trenches. But who is !
there that rovels in bloodshed?
These men are they who have hith
crto hidden behind the fence OF vol
untary enlistment and the volunteer
system.
Now the long arm of selective ser
vice stretches out for them. They |
must obey the call to service and To |
the colors And II will be the max |
iilg of them. II will be their salvation |
and that of the country,
TO the physically weak, to those |
who have dependents. there is total |
exemption from military service.
But to them and to all of us there |
h left the alternate service in the |
fields. the mills. the Offices, stores |
and workshops
Prom every man. according to his |
ability"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
Of both races

Col Roosevelt has said au rcvoir
to his "army In doing SO he takes
pot shot at President Wilson for
not accepting his service to the ma.
ton. However, the president seems
10 grow stronger on the criticism OF
people who will no, see. and tho
Roosevelt tirade win soon be for.
gotten.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

That peace and war aim discussion
OF Won Hollweg in the Reichstag the
other day was most illuminating
II left to The imagination of the pub.
he. His attitude was, TO say the least
OF il, in the Same relations aB the
fellow who crys in anguish What's
the use?n
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

All OF Georgia regrets that Atlanta
has been visited by serious confIa-
grafton. infiicting heavy property
losses. However. we know what that
Atlanta spirit means and We know
tliat "a this case IL viii so TO work
at once and build again on greater
and broader scale than ever
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
Surely wen pay

The wcrld empire" plans mapped
out by Germnay back in the early
days of 1914 have just been revealed,
and they so to show how very badly
German proficiency failed.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

Every citizen can do his share TO-
wards making the work Of regis'r"'
,Ion as easy as possible Tor those VINO
have been named 70 pcrfec, the plans
for the now conscript army Those
named are invited 70 serve without
pay. and every man IN every comla''
INV should feel Il 70 be his duty 60
render Al the assistance be can "
the cause,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

Those Florida Lawmakers have
certainly worked hardship ON the
fun lovers OF the state 1t is now
crime to throw baseballs at the
head of ii negro stuck through hole
in a sheet Of canvas at county fairs
and the like
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

The Tom Oliver incident reported
elsewhere in the News this morning
ought to receive the very careful at
tention OF local officers. We in Bruins
wick are fortunate In possessing, TO
marked daeroe, law,ahiding col
ored population. aud they should he
protected from the lawless element
OF both races,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

II the Glynn county grand jury will
look closely to tho moral side OF this
community the strictly moral side
aud treat with il as Il should, Il
will lind It's duty plain aud unmis-
taxable Developments in the city
police court few morning ago best
demonstrates this painful truth.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

il Is reported that Japan. follow.
ing the lead of the United States, Is
10 send battle cruisers to the relief
Of the allies II Is also believed that
Japan Is willing to send an army to
Europe whenever France and Eng
land express such desire.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

If President Wilson ana congress
do what they are trying to do, they
will regulate the food situation, which
in the past has been in the hands Of
food spectators Without conscience
or due regard for Law.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

That Ilindenburg line seems to be
wa5ly SORT of an affair and wably
affairs always crunlble in time
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

Summer time, the sandflies, and
the late spring poet have all landed
on us at one and the same time.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City Of Brunswlck.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trlct of Georgia. for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

Advertise your wants IN The News
Tor genuine results
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-21
GREENSBORO BEND.

tMrs. w. D. Hill. Correspondence
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
w. d. Hill "Wednesday
Rev. Mr.. Shaw called on friends
here the last of the week.
Word was received of the death of
Alfred Cushions baby at Lowell,
Mass, Thursday.
w. D. Hill was in Orleans and
Evansville Thursday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
NJ f. vestry Wednesday. Dinner
will be served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Allen of
Greensboro visited at Richard Aliens
Saturday.
George Hussey, Jr., has purchased
the Betsy Hunt farm of Richie &
Colby.
Mrs Nellie Lumsden and w. B.
Richards visited at Arthur Shatney' S
Sunday
George Cushion, who has been Wis
ting his parents, returned to Lowell,
Mass, Thursday.
Glenna Anair, who is working in
Ashland, n. H., visited her parents
over Sunday.
Thomas Fayer of Glover is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Graham.
L. E. Jennings of Danville was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Aver is at Albert Bat
tens for a while.
Margaret Davis was sick the past
week.
Rev. Mr.. Howard has organized a
Boy Scout club.
Little Maurice Hill has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley WIS.,
tied at Wallace Thomas's Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-21

churches on Sunday evening on ac-
count of the deep snow and the great
number of sick ones In town.
Miss Maggie Boyle of F'itzdale, who
has been visiting friends in Campton,
n. H., was called home on Monday by
the illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
Ed. King.
The following books are missing
from the library of the Congregational
Sunday school and the librarian, Miss
Mertie Dawson asks that they be re-
turned at once. ''Fhe Capers of b
and Babies The Place of the
Church in Evolution What 1t Is tc
Be Educated,"i American Men in
Action"
Oliver H. Cameron of Norton Mills
who was in the legislature IN 1912 and
has recently been admitted to the bar
was the guest of his colleague, Irving
J. Bowker, last week while on his way
to st. Johnsbury
Mrs. w. w. Phelps, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, is convalescing
DR.. Bronson and Miss Elizabeth
Wormwood are in charge.
Miss Carrie Lamont has returned to
her work at the Heights House after
q six weeks vacation. Mrs. Ear
Lewis, who substituted for Miss La
mont, has returned home.
Miss Lucretia Powers, who has
been employed in st. Johnsbury for a
year, has returned and is working for
Mrs. George Newman at South Lunen-
burg
Mrs. Sarah Fyfe and Miss Eliza beth
of Berlin, N. H., and Joseph Nc
Laughlin of Groveton have been in
town, called by the serious illness of
Mrs. William Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Julian Bell of South Lunen-
burg was the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Strain in Groveton last week
Wrs. w. r. Bell of South Lunen-
bury was in Concord last Thursday
afternoon
Daniel Gilman of st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson drove
to ~Whitefeld with a pair of colts on
Friday to see the basket ball game
between Whitefield and Colebrook
their nephew, Philip Sugg, being cap
tain Of the Whitefield team. They
found great difficulty in making the
return trip on account Of the severe
snow and wind storm.
Mrs. Ed. King is very i'll with pneu-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-21
CABOT.

(Mrs. VIM. D. Barr, Correspondent
Mrs. Eva Haihes and Miss Bessie
Beaton went Wednesday to Burling-
ton to visit her brother, Angus Bea-
ton. who is in the hospital there
Mrs. Mabel Beattie, who has been
helping in the home of Charles How
land, has returned to her home at
Concord.
Miss Mildred Norway is boarding
at r. S. Bars this week, While Mrs
Mary Rogers is convalescing from her
recent illness.
Frank Walbridge of Woodsville, N.
H, and M. E. Beckley of Groton are
in town this week and have been
moving the Union telephone central
into the Molly Falls central rooms,
to be operated by Miss Martha
Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rowland of
Marshfield were at Charles Howland's
Thursday.
Several of the scholars of the
Junior high school accompanied by
Prin. Mayo, visited the legislature and
other points of interest at Montpelier
Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Smith spent Thursday at
Plainfield.
Harold Wilson pent Thursday at
Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-21
WALDEN /.
A Tie In Spelling Contest In Village
ScllOOl--PcrsOnalS.

A Tie In Spelling Contest In Village
ScllOol--PcrsOnals.
IN. j. Kingsbury, Correspondent
The spelling school and valentine
box social given by the village school
last Wednesday evening was well at.
tended, and success socially and
financially. A program of recitations
and songs was given by the children
in a very creditable manner. The
proceeds from the sale of boxes
amounted to 5000. Home made can
ly was also on sale. The school fur
nished hot coffee for their guests. In
the spelling down contest Marjorie
Rogers spelled down in the first sec
ton and Fabian Michaud in the sec
ond- section. 1t was called tie be-
tween Eugene Domey and Albert
Michaud in the general contest,
The creamery company has been
putting in their years supply of ice
the past week, cutting it on Goslants
pond
Charles Goss spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Barnet.
Edith Allen, Hollis Lamb, William
Allen and Edith Bell of Peacham were
here to attend the box social We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. @. Angel has been visiting
her sister at McIndoes.
Erwin Cox spent last week in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Carrie Hale entertains the
Ladies' Mite Society on Thursday at
ternoon. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Kingsbury Wis
tied friends at East HardWick Friday.
James Allen attended the Teachers
Convention at st. Johnsbnry Friday
and Saturday.