davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
$50 Little Done, SO Much to DO
Rhodes.

This was the sigh of Cecil Rhodes
one of the greatest men the world
ever knew. John Hays Hammond'
who knew him WELL tells about Rhodes
in the July American Magazine. He
says:
"The achievements OF Rhodes are al
n.ost unthinkable. Long before Amer
ican trusts were attempted, he formed
what was then the greatest business
combination in history and became aD-
solute autocrat of the diamond busi-
ness of the whole world. He organic
Ell q huge consolidation of gold COM
panics: he was the first financier cour
ageous enough to institute deep-leve!
mining on the Rand. the method on
which now depends the future OF tho
greatest of all gold fields.
mo Roman emperor ever won mo {
territory than Rhodes brought under
| MIS- native DIlllSIi ~
Chartered Company, Incorporated II
| 1899. he added to the British Colonia
dominions territory equal to the com
bined areas Of the British Isles
France, Prussia. Austria and Spai )
lie made possible the federation OF n
South African States, and planned tC
link Cape Colony and Cairo by rail
Il project that he carried haiI way y
fruition before nc was cut OF 10y
: cath when he was only forty-nln'
years old. -
yet with this record OF empir'
building behind him, his last words
AS he lay dying were these:
$50 little done. so much To do'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
Insurance Policies Against DcspOtisn.

(By Benjamin R. Tillm1h. United
States Senator fred South Caro-
lina.)
Every American citizen who can do
so ought to purchase one or more of
tine Liberty Loan Bonds. 1t is his
duty. France and England have
borne the heat and burden of the
day." and the quickest way we can
come to their aid Is to furnish them
money. We shudder to think of our
troops being sent to the battle front in
Europe, and the more dollars we
send now, the fewer men we shall
have to send later-and the shorter
time they will have to stay. l am In
favor of our doing our full share in the
job of Kidding the world Of Prussian
militarism. II our troops are need
ed, I want them sent to Europe in
ample numbers-a steady stream, ev-
er increasing--but. If our money now
can enable our allies to overcome the
common enemy before our men are
ready, SO much the better for all con-
cerned. A hundred dollars contribut-
cd by the farmer, tradesman, doctor,
lawyer, merchant, or artisan, may
keep a loved one out of the hoi rible
trenches of northern France. We are
going to whip Imperial Germany, bat
we want to do 1t in the easiest way.
Let us buy Liberty Bonds! Common
sense tells us that Is the thing to do.
We are not asked to give anything.
The government has asked for loan
and the whole amount of property
in the United States is security for It
The investment is absolutely safe, and
we are to receive three and one-half
per cent. interest with the privilege
of turning our bonds into other issues
in the future IL the interest rate is
raised. In two years from now. I be-
lieve the Liberty bonds will be selling
considerably above par-say at 1O7.
In other words, an investment in the
bonds in all probability will pay some
six or seven per cent. A safe invest
ment at that rate does not happen
along every day. The man of small
means, besides doing his patriotic
du-y, will be doing good busiess
stroke by investing at least portion
of his savings in Liberty Bonds. Thcy
will pay him a fair profit-and he
can turn them into money at min
ute's notice"
Buy bonds, my fellow citizeiis. Sho V
your faith in democracy. Tyranny
has reared it's ugly head once moro.
and It is more venomous than ever
This war started when the yankee
fired on British hirelngs at Lexlng-
ton. Let us finish the work our fore
fathers began at Bunker Hill. The
world cannot exist half autocratic and
half democratic. The antagonism be
tween the two systems of government
is mortal-and must be fought to the
death. Our dollars must fight whiie
our men are preparing for the con-
Hict. Buy Liberty Bonds! They ar
insurance policies against despotism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

sistance of a number of the members
of Sumter Chapter Red Cross and the
generous cooperation of the business
men Of the city, for all of which our
thanks are returned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
WAR TAX REDUCED.
ScTlate Cuts off Tax on Several Ar
ticles.

Washington, June 1.-THE house
war tax bill was decreased about nine
million dollars more by the senate
finance committee deciding to reduce
the manufacturers tax on athletic
goods, patent medicines, perfumeries
and cosmetics from five to two per
cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
EXPLOSION ~ ENGLAND.
Big Explosion Near Manchestcr Kills
Fifty Persons.

London, June 14.-Fifty persons
wore killed and many injured In an
explosion at Ashton numbering. 81
center near Manches"
ter. Chancellor Bonar Law announced
today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
Ghs MattRalau ana Soutbrun
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
'OSTkIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, S. @.
Terms:
q $3.50 per annum-in advance.
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
One Square first insertion :. $500
Every subsequent insertion. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
tor as advertiser erts.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
ed In 1850 and the True Southron In
1856. The Watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence of both of the old papers
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Hornbres ~sJ0venes,
lean es%O

. .~lr.i .- ,,ul"i" Las L.. i' l.!
u.rura!r.g. ruufra 81 cu"rp" 20 IL I1oH-
f.. ,.u" uul>I,n - r"In!>..n. c@ ~! ca
80 Il, ." ..~"apara del ca~i.=" ct" l'
rnt urHyl-.u .,in-i tudu traH~T"'~":. La
lni.gii,i'> !ryv- q" Ia n2;.rai"Aa. me
gnn,.ruan \ rrcl!.rlAan Ell universe. go
I'm rr.rrr.aE.rulr aja.iGi3s , %nIh"S
r.,.u>. grr..aa! ys2r'al. 4! -ra'" IT.
r, ,.~ 'r,;l I,ri'rldn d" r'.llII!cEr
r.. rsaY L.. c> 's'i fIJasIG ma l'"Ia. z
t. o., ;2u r,,"in como OUT 40 r"rhr
s!gur IL ail. J.. I-i"d"s, jdv=Has. iaH-
dram a. uur-cr 80" I"ua aTul. 81 j.
T-rg,rn... !r @sy rastlr'r. C0b"fn an
nu = v.ugau y verne para cue H's
rrnrsp,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Consuiteme hoy.
kyISO

u..-ro QUE nc visit" : m" ronSuiie
,i-.~,ui, r-.g .gIEInI. U~led ri!cdr IA
..r $50 GiiTiS. CTaGd1 cs!" eI M
...-.-.,a L. n-:r M eAgOc2 my nj
.nn~.USo : Gcsputs dc cue me- ehieIH
a., 60. ~dPsr1HT-re = IsIeG C5a :
i~-,rsp 4e m1nefa cue listed %
.rsa-~aulrr. cl % CUE rccS1sie
=. lrgI. Y j. CLf" con iad1 precision
.. cue nu~ao h.ceT Dor Usfed y 10 que
.s. i rUSi-ri.
n-,rnt CHITrIETiMENTE EltiPiDA
.'ts ~oclrIErS cst2i CImDl"fa;n"I'e 40
ron los I!itimos J incjaF"S ana
.- ts"riric0s y Olr.i "T-iNus. Par"
. ir!r.mlrn'l rX'riclam"G;" rlen'liIc1
. f.. ~r1:ariu'dIdr> de los ~hpirbr"-.
= ...',u.r = We. pur is rrynI"s rI"H.
.r. vista Ia cuHv=TCcTa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
E:droceie

r.,.:lin IL IL aycria. y a~liraaS yrrcS
r- I.f.rti ~di~rIu-U.rla "r Ia rebiurI -
,.r."a>'>. 81 cgmCdlO GU" Va us" para
T..ri.,- T. a,dTGr'l". r"mpl".lmra'u rN-
rir-Ir .i"sG, lUcg0 81 luEior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Las Intermediates por conta-
eio, sobYe todas las otras

g.. Is G@c YcCuinrcH mas proata y
s;f...'Ga ,iinnriru. i.&s !TT"r".une>
rl.' ..: Gu" IT. UbtIcncm ru - EDrcrS
is medicines dc pclcnic . 81 dc>Cuido
. "a lldtrrr.uCiG DC uH m"dIru, purdcn
c'rsIr as'rurHr~"~. - rumWlirl"ionps
prostitutes. ur IA vrilgG o dc los RHO.
rs. IN u'lt"m."nfn ~aprorlaGo Y suS
g. ..-i:'hns. 81 primer iugar, son STEM
, r. !.,' res Y missionaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Huge 10 cue promote

rNrTTW.oNDEs iELNEEJIGA. go
n r.a'Htu cue uSo para Ccrr"glr l.
i.E- ~nlr. romai.'amCn." cTtIHguc Ges-
E lgrgp e.! tumuT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

70 PuHGcn ser CuTGd - srnnd'r-
il 80 : n rnr III na;im4e3'o LEGAL.
Inr RI mt.JGn Cue N UsO, c5io~ sG'
rrGGtrlGgcs d. C5tC1rr ge,!Itaar~ 80
t,s'#arG"lcS Y practices IN bEi.'k
- Es&s &c las vcce. por I'Hlp DINE
-. y sin una @T-a D@rild. r. ucIIgc
. dr'ccrtGl de- ins Gr.Drios. SHgr G,C
SwfT.r mas tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

---;r-~ ,7r:@Q-s \ TQATEr
= RIO 6EATO....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. Della Jones visited in Johnson Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calkins
were in Burlington Saturday, where they
met their son, F. j. Calkins and family
of Westford, who returned home with
them.-F. ]. Calkins and family. in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Peck of
Morrisville. left Monday morning for an
automobile trip to Washington. d. c. The
latter will go on to Richmond, Va, where
they will spend the winter with their
son-in-law.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Broad
well of Hyde Park were visitors at N. f..
Cobleigh's Sunday.-Lloyd Brigham was
in Underhill Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Towle of Wolcott. Miss Fannie
Towle of Johnson and Smith Warren of
Morristown, were visitors Sunday at
Mrs. Ada Smith's.-W. S. Newcomb and
wife spent the weekend with their son.
Ray, at Eden.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cassius Hurlburt last Thurs
day. also a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Baldor.-Mr. Robinson and family Of Nor
risville have moved into the Sylvester
Wood tenement.-Miss Elizabeth Stone
and Master Roger Terrill Of Morrisville
spent Friday at A. NJ Terril's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

meal S5450; gluten feed $5s.ss: hominy
feed $3.50: stock feed So so; oat hulls S25.
PORK PRODUCTS--Heavy backs S57 so :
medium $55 q So so: long cuts $50; raw leaf
lard 31i1c; rendered leaf csc; pure lard o7c
dressed hogs aOa @21c.
BEEF-Extra sides 81 % 2oc; heavy hinds
% 28c: heavy fores 179lsc; cows l2@ Ibc.
LAMBs-Sprng lambs "a a csc: fall and
winter 2lG23c; mutton 1s0l0c: yearlings
l4@lsc: veals 12Q:lc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys western,
frozen. s2@34; northern fowl. large, 2I@
large, ESQ 26c; medium 2S024c; small 81 20
zee; dry packed, large, 271 csc: medium
24025c; native broiiers 500 sec; western
broilers, dry packed, 500 ace: frozen "a n 3Oc
northern roasting chickens. large. 3Ode acc
medium 2+@28c: western roasters, dry
western roasters ice packed. large, 25 @ 26c
medium 90 a 2Sc: native green ducks 2SG
27c; western geese. frozen. l6Gl7c; suuab
S2@s doz; pigeons S2@2.0O doz
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 10 Ice; chickens
10000: old ROSTERS l7c.
64c: eastern extras oe@57c; western extras
50057c: western prime frsts 440 45c: west
hrsts 40 43c; storage extras 35 % soc
frsts 34@34isc.
BEANs-Car lots. choice pea beans. 500
9,a5: California small white s900.25; yellow
ada peas $42b q $50: green peas Ga. 90
lima beans 15c h.. jobbing prices 100 I5c
bu. above car lots.
APPLEs--wealthies SS@4.SO bbl. Grsv.
ensteins s8.b005.b0 Wolf River $50 .25;
Harvey greetings SS@45o; McIntosh Reds
a $50; bushei boxes 7Sc q 81 so; western box
apples s2m:7S.
PEARs-Bu. bxs. s1.sOaasO.
PoTAToEs-&a-aA a2-S" - a-hu. be-. a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef stock prices were easier at Brighton
| market Tuesday morning. although arrivals
were smaller. Hogs We're about as last
week. but calves were about cent pound
lower all around.
Brighton receipts for Tueday were II
cars from the Boston and Maine railroad
and seven cars from the Boston and Albany.
During the week the receipts included II
cars of cattle and three cars of hogs from
the West. % cars of livestock from New
York State. 13 cars from the Boston and
Maine railroad and two from the Bos-
ton and Albany. Receipts at Watertown
for Tuesday were 10 cars including all kinds
| of stock. making a total for the past week
at both terminals % cars, compared with
| 143 cars for the preceding week and 10
cars two weeks ago.
Heavy beef steers were scarce. though
one small lot brought over IL cents. Best
tops generally quotable at 10 to II
cents, with average tops at to 10 cents.
good cattle at Z to cents and light cattle
at o to cents.
A few fancy cows and heifers sold up to
! cents. but this was an extreme. tops gem
orally bringing to cents, with good
cows at 5is to Q cents, ordinary at Az TO
cents and Gamer cows at to An cents.
Average bulls sold at to cents, with
bulls were In ample supply. and sold at Az
to cents for bologna stock.
Calves were decidedly lower. small fancy
lots at II to IL cents. fair lots at to 10
cents and grassers and drinkers at to 8
cents.
",
prices were we'll sustained for choice stock
Best lambs sold at IL to II cents. and sheep
at to 10 cents. and IL cents for an occa.
sional choice lot.
Hogs held up well in spite of big in.
crease In the local kill Best lots sold Tues
day at 10 to 16% cents and occasionally
more. with rough lots at 1871 to l6 cents.
Mich cows were in quiet demand. for
everything except fancy mixers for which
the range lately has been at $l25 to $3.50
and upward. Several fancy mixers have
been sold during the week at SITS to 5000
but these figures are extreme and seldom
reached.
The local kill of hogs has been more
nearly normal during the past week than
at any time since July the total reported
by Boston packers being 2O.5OO hogs,
against $500 .for the preceding week and
5000 for the same week last year. Since
January I, 1917 the total kill by Boston
packers has been 918.5O0 hogs. against
SSs, 700 for the same period in 1916.
Exports OF pork provisions have been on
the same scale as for the preceding week,
the total value reported by Boston packerf
being $35. 900, the same for the preceding
week. and compared with 500, 900 for the
| same week last year. Since January !, 1917,
the total value Of exports reported by Bos-
ton packers has been $45S8.OOO against
$4Ss0, 900 for the same period in 1916
Dressed hogs are unchanged in price the
packers quoting 20is to 81 cents, the same
as week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
POTATO MARKET REPORT

October 81
The Boston office of the United Statet
bureau of markets, issued the followins
report o-day:
Boston--4O. clear. 10 cars Names 20 New
Brunswcks, one Vermont. New York
arrived. About 1900 bags Canada by boat
Demand moderate. market steady. movement
slow. Names and New Brunswicks, quality,
condition good, many small. two-bushel
sacks mountains, So 5 q 3.5O; mostly $3.50
3.S5; CARROTS. bulk, bushel. $1,000 .6s.
Prince Edward Islands. quality. condition
excellent, island whites, reds. 0O-pound sacks
yesterdays prices unchanged. New Yorks
quality good, immature, two-bushel sacks.
rurals x3.2OQS,25; carlots, bulk, bushel
$3.50. Michisans two-bushel sacks. brown
beauties, $3.25. Home crowns, bushel box.
mountains, S1.SOQ 100.
New York-3O. clear. 81 New Yorks, nine
Names, three Michigans. six Wisconsins. one
Pennsylvania, one~Nirginia. IL New Jerseys
arrived. Quality, condition variable, IL
pecks, giants, mostly $3.50. Maines, quality.
condition generally good, mountains, bulk.
$50 pounds. &4.50@475, Michigans. Wiscon-
sins, quality. condition good. 10 pecks. round
whites. s32bG $50. New Works. quality, con-
dition variable. rurals bulk. $50 pounds.
AG425 mostly 81. Long Islands quality,
condition good mountains. bulk. $50 pounds,
$5G525.
Pressure Isle. Me.-unreported account
storm.
u. s. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
JOHNSON.

W. Il. Tracy was in Morrisvile and
Hyde Park Monday.-H. c. Parker was
in St. Johnsbury Monday.-W. H.
Stearns and c. F. Hayford have returned
from Boston and Worcester.-R. II. Royce
has moved from his residence on Railroad
street to rooms over the postofflce for
the winter.-The remains of Mrs. George
Dillingham; were brought here for in
terment beside those of her husband last
week from Craftsbury where she had
been living with her son. DR.. Fred Dill
lingham.-Mrs. B. A. Hunt has returned
to her work in Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Saleeby have returned from Boston.
They are moving over his store on Main
street. where they will keep house.
w. H. Nye spent part of last week
In Braintree with his son, Richard
Professor Wiley of the graded school
has moved into the Royce tenement on
Railroad street.-George Haines. who has
been employed in the Peal wooden mill
for the past year, has moved back to
Providence, r. I.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Whiting are parents of a daughter. born
last week.. v. Barton. one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of the village.
had a shock Saturday night and died
Sunday afternoon. His son. James Bar
ton. arrived Monday from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Vermont Notes
SEEK 5000, 900 ENDOWMENT.

The intensive campaign to secure q
100000 endowment fund for the retired
Methodist ministers of the Vermont con-
ference began Sunday, october 2S, on the
st. Adams district, where the cause was
presented in all the churches Of that dis
trict. The personal canvass is being made
this week. Forty thousand dollars OF the
and the balance is being secured in sub.
scriptions covering period of five years.
The Vermont conference has q ministers
and % widows OF deceased ministers. The
conference is paying the retired preacher
but $40 day and the widow receives
$.2s day. as a retiring allowance. When
completed. the permanent fund of 100000
will enable the conference to pay what
Is recognized as the legal claim of retired
minister's i'm full which Is one-half the
average cash salary Of the conference
after 30 years of active service. Sunday,
November a. the intensive campaign will
begin on the st. Johnsbury district when
every pastor in the district will present
the subject thorough canvass will be
made during the week. This movement in
the Vermont conference is in line with
the church-wide Program. Endowments
are being sought by the various confer
ences throughout the country. The total
endowments sought by the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is s20,OO00o0 and when this
is in hand 1t will mean the dawning Of a
| new days for the old preacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
STOWE.

Silas Stowell received a despatch Thurs
day announcing the death of his son, Cor
poral Harley Stowell Of the coast artillery,
stationed at Fort George Wright. at Spok-
ane. Wash. Corporal Stowel would
have been "a years of age In December.
He was born in Waterbury, but passed
large part Of his life In Stowe He served
three years in the regular United States
army at Fort Gribble. r. /. After his
discharge four years ago he passed some
time with his father in Stowe. going from
here to Montpelier and from there to the
Pacific coast He expected to go to France
soon with his company. Besides his ia
Their. he leaves his mother. Mrs. Alice Car
penter of Springfield, Mass, two sisters
and three brothers. Carroll Stowell of
Waterbury, Mrs Nina Ledden, Mrs. Eva
Glenning and Roscoe Stowell of Spring.
field, Mass, and Olin Stowell who Is serv-
ing in the 30th New York infantry and
was at Syracuse when last heard from
At business meeting Of the Stowe
Red Cross branch Friday evening it was
voted to furnish as many Christmas boxes
as possible for the soldiers. All who are
willing to do so are urged to equip a box
or any part Of one. Contributions may
be left with any of the members and
must be ready by Thursday. The presi-
gate to the State convention on Novem-
Der 9.-Mrs. w. l.. Demeritt entertained
a Red Cross chain party at her home
Saturday afternoOn.-Lillian Hoisington,
eight years OF age, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. IL. Hoisington. received a cut
over the right eye. requiring three stitches
to close it. when she fell against the
side OF veranda recently.-Mr. and Mrs
Willard Cary were given surprise fare
| well party by 81 neighbors and friends
| at their home at the lower village. Re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cary went to Richmond Monday
to work for Clarence Goodrich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard w. Ravlin will move from
+. c. Luce's house to the Cary house.
The heavy rain. almost continuous
from Monday noon to late Tuesday. raised
the streams to the highest point reached
| this season. The meadows along the
| Waterbury river and its branches were
Hooded and the streams from the east
| were especially high.-Earl Magoon. &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
GEORGIA..

There was no service at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday afternoon as the
pastor, the Rev. S. w. Anthony, of st.
Adams. was ill.--The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church met at the parsonage
with Mrs. +. r. Keller yesterday fol
dinner.-The open meeting, which was In
charge of the gentlemen of Banner
Grange Friday night, was we'll attended
and an enjoyable program was given A
silver collection was taken for the bene-
At of the Red Cross and So was realized
The BOY Scouts of this place obtained
over $1,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds.-The
primary grades at the Center school will
give halloween entertainment at the
town hall Friday nght.-Miss Marguerite
Bliss returned to Burlington Sunday aft
err a short visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Bliss.-Miss Sadie Wilbur was
in Fairfax over Sunday.-There will be
no Grange meeting this week as ladies'
night has been postponed until the sec
ond Friday in November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brown of Ruther-
ford, n. j.. spent two days with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. "REMINISCENCES Menard, who
enlisted in the navy. is home on rs hours
furlough.-Miss Frances Ford was home
from Swanton few days last week.-The
Misses Marie Jarvis and Bertha Hill were
home from Burlington a few days last
week.-Mrs.. Melvin Pike is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas. accompanied
by Mrs. Warren Fairbanks and Mrs. Cora
SAKE and son Emerson Of Chazy, N. Y.
spent a week in Boston. Mass. and Provi-
dence. Il. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas visit
ed their daughter Ruth, who is attending
Simmons College at Boston.-Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Wilcox are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Holmes of Philadelphia. Pa.