davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
WHAT GOV. LOWDENS CONSOLIDATION BILL
MEANS-THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR


officers and employees.
4. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the chief
factory inspector, assistant chief
state factory inspector, deputy fac
tory inspector and all other officers
and employees of the state factory
inspection service.
5. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the state
board Of arbitration and Cancellation,
its officers and employees.
6. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the in
dustrial board, its officers and en-
pIOyes.
Z. To foster, promote and develop
the welfare of wage eaTners.
8. To improve working conditions.
9. To advance opportunities for
profitable employment
10. To collect, coIlate, assert, sys-
tentative and report statistical de-
tails relating to all departments of
labor, especially in its relation to
commercial, industrial, social, educa-
tiOnal and sanitary conditions, and
to permanent prosperity of the man
ufacturing and productive indus
tries.
II. To collect, coIate, assert, sys-
tematize and report statistical de-
tails of the manufacturing indus
tries and commerce of the state
II. To acquire and diffuse useful
information on subjects connected
with labor in the most general and
comprehensive sense of that word.
13. To acquire and diffuse among
the people useful information con-
corning the means of promoting the
material, social, intellectual and
moral prosperity of Iaboring men
and women.
IA. To acquire information and
report upon the general condition, so
far as production is concerned. of the
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GERMANY Loses $4,000
MEN IN FLANDERS FIGHT
BY HENRY wOOD

JultcQ Press stan correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Aug. 2S.-Germany has
last over 10000 men in the Flanders
battle alone since July 4.
The ilgures were compiled today
when The assembling Of data obtained
from prisoners was completed.
Prisoners said thlrty-seyen divisions
approximately 5000 mem had been
engaged IN the Flanders sector since
the first OF last month.
Thirty Of these approximately 45.-
600 nen) have been withdrawn on
account Of losses.
The German high commands usual
practice is to withdraw a division for
reorganization after its losses have
taken from 1000 to $500 men. TAX
ing this as a basis, II can be assumed
that il Germany has withdrawn thirty
divisions her losses must be any
where from $4,000 TO $4,000.
A conservative estimate would put
the number considerably above so o.
600. Seven German divisions which
were on the Flanders front on July
j are still there. These estimates
Of losses do not take into accoun.
the huge casualties which the enemy
has sustained Of late around Yerdun
and the Chem'n Des Danes.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
SOLDIERS Clash
With civilians IN
new Castle FIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Del. Aug. 2S.-Dis-
ferences between civilians and sol
diers connected with Company H.
stationed here. which was manifested
at the soldiers dance in the Opera
House last week, broke out afresh
shortly before midnight last night.
The trouble began at the Baldwin
Carnival, rear Shawtown. and hun
dreds Of brick-bats were used by he
lighters Before Patrolmen Ncker-
son and TObin arrived on the scene.
IN response 10 a call for help,
the civilians had put Herbert Il.
Cam. a private Of Company H. out OF
commission. Cam was struck on
the head with a brick.
The carnival will be policed with
an extra force this evening to pre-
vent a repetition Of the fight Of last
night.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Jurors FOR September
and OCTOBER ARE DRAWN

Two iuries drawn August l6 were
made public today by the Prothonotary.
OIle is the regular petit jury for Superior
Court. and the Court Of General Sessions
which sits September ls and the other
is an additional list for tho Court Oyer
and Terminer. which sets October &
The list Of petit jurors for September
is is as follows;
First distric.-Samuel J. Allen, John
Callihan, Charas NJ. Windish Joseph /.
Warren.
.second district-Charles II. Anderson,
Edward "a. Cauigan, B. 6. Grommon
Anton Stienie.
Third disirict-Frank p. Black VIII
liam Berry, J. Harry Dickinson, James
b. Owens.
Fourth dlstrict--John Carr. Willlam
X. Grant William A. Russell, William
4. Nirden.
Fifth dlslrici-George II. Crawford,
j. Robert Jamlson, Barney J. Aicvey.
Frank Toner.
Sixth distrlcl-John NJ. Dononoo,
Stewart Ramsey.
Seventh district - William Moore,
John c. McElwce.
Eighth district - Frank b. Mote,
Thomas H. Nansant
Ninth dislrict--Wllliam r. Kennedy,
Edward l.. Richards.
Tenth district--Tasker Clark, Brlnton
w. Roberts.
Eleventh district-Zaohary B. Harris,
Daniel Slack.
Twelfth disirict-Frank G. Moore, Al
fred J. McGovorn.
Thirteenth district-Frank J. Pen
nington, Corbit Ninyard.
Fourteenth district-Frank ]. Daniels,
Charles w. Jones.
Fifteenth district-Leon Basin. John
d. Stellar.
The additional list for October In
cludes the following:
First dislrici-Stant d. Atkins, 1o-
seph y. Kitchen.
Second dlstrict-Lewis A. Bower, John
T. Layneld.
Third district-Charles J.. Allen. Leon
ard A. Yerkes.
Fourth district-Wm. r. Lynn, Clsr-
ence Raymond.
Fifth district--B. Frank Blackburn,
John n. Coyle.
sixth dlsirict-Eugene |. Husbands,
John w. Talley.
seventh district,-samuel Gregg,
Francis n. LRttomus.
Eighh district-Lewis II. Allcou, John
* Chambers.
Ninth district George Crowe, Forrest
Iovctt
Tenth district-Samuel +. Moore.
Eleventh district--Edward Sheldon.
Twelfth district-William NJ. House.
holder
Thirteenth Harold Batten.
Fourteenth disirict--James A. Hart,
/ Jr.
Fifteenth distriot-James II. Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
BROKE Wine BOTTLE over
HIS BROTHERS. MOUTH

Joseph Marino was fined Si0O and
costs in the Municipal Court this morn
ing, when he was charged with hav-
ing broken a wine bottle over The
mouth Of his brother, Emorilc, who
appeared in court with strips Of adj
hesiye plaster from ear 10 ear across
his upper lip.
Dr. Robert J. Higgins, Of the Della
ware Hospital. said the mans lip was
cut clear through and a tooth knocked
out.
The row was caused by someone OF
The party at No. 6i2 West Front street
drinking all the wine, according %
witnesses.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securities;
MARKETIs Dull oPENINe.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-The dullest
opening in weeks marked today's ses-
sion Of the stock market. Only seven
stocks were listed. and the prices of
these were irregular. u. S. Steel was
Off 3-S az 100 IA, LaclSawanna ! 2 az
80, Bethlehem B 3-S at llO-l-2, Ciuciblo
is at 76 5-8 aud Republic 3-s at 50.
United Cigar Stores was up 3-s at
l24 3-s and Marine'preferred was of IL
at 80 5-s.
BY the end Of the first hour. the over
turn Of which was only $1,000 shares.
steels had improved fnctionally and
shipping picked up early losses. Stude-
baker and Butte and Superior were
weak features
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GOVERNMENT MAY CALL
d. & II. sIRIKERs TO WORK

Although the strike OF boilermakers
and other employees in the shipyards
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation is still on, and about
1000 men are idle. It was stated by
officials OF the Corporation today
that there we're new developments.
It is understood hat the Govern
mont viii. in all probability, issue a
call to the strikers within few
days ask ng them to return to their
work pending a settlement OF diff
cultes.
In case this call is received here,
the men are likely TO comply at once.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
UNION MEN WILL HAVE
SUEIIpOT CELEBRATION

Members OF organized labor OF this
city will hold an old fashioned basket
picnic at Shellpot Park on Labor Day.
when the union workers and their
families will gather there. The com
mittee OF the Central Labor Union
having charge of the affair has secur-
ed Royd Morrison, editor OF the Pro
gressive Labor World, Of Philadelphia.
as one of the speakers at the after
noon celebration. Ed. NJ. Davis Of
Milford and Wilmington, head OF the
Non-Partisan League, also viii make
an address.
The members Of the Building
Trades Council will meet on Thurs
day night to make arrangements to
cooperate with the Central Labor
Union members and participate in the
affair.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Three CHARGES OF LARCENY
AGAINST LOGAN BRYANT

IN ihe Municipal Court today Logan
Bryant a Negro, was held under $500
bail on each Of three charges Of lar
ceny Of automobile tires. tubes and
accessories The property OF William
Lynch, Abram Rose and Charles e..
Evans, Jr., from an Orange street ga
rage.
Several witnesses testified 20 the
ownership Of the articles, and PATROL
man Rodenhelser told Of recovering all
the plnnder at Logan's home. No. POI
Orange street
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
RUSSIA CHEERED
BY PRESIDENTS
HELPING HAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

sian list Of military punishments. He
declared such step was necessary 70
restore discipline. The Russian COM
mander-in-chief likewise insisted that
there be strict curbing Of the functions
Of regimental committees gf soldiers.
"rhe alternative" he added, 'fs
Russias ruin We must regenerate
the army to save Russia"
"A Siberian regiment recently aban-
doned IT'S position on the Riga front, +"
General korniloff said, "and did not
return until their determination from
enianking German troops seemed
imminent.
'The situation is bad" he conclud-
ed. we have lost Galicia and Buko-
yinn. Our southern provinces are
threatened
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
HEAVY FINE FOR SELLING
LIQUOR At POLISH CLUB

Alexander Lenkiewicz and John
Przybylek were arraigned in the Mu.
nicipal Court this morning on charges
Of the Illicit sale of intoxicants at the
General Pulaski Polish Club at Sec
ond and Jefferson streets last Sun.
day.
Through Judge William S. Prick
EFT. their attorney, plea OF guilty
was entered in the case Of Przybylek.
and he was fined 800 and costs. The
other defendant was dismissed. This
action was taken with the under
standing that the sale Of liquor at the
club should cease.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
AUSTRIA FLEE
TRIESTE IN Face
OF italian DRIVE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
are sin held by the Austrians but
are isolated. No food or munitions
can reach the belmgured troops. The
fall Of these mountain forts is a mat
ter Of days. tho eabes say.
Emperor Charles spent the entire
day Of August % al the front with the
Austrian high command and General
BOroeyise He saw Tarnoya captur-
ed and one fort on tho Carso destroy
ed By the Italian bombardment. He
left while the Italians were charging
10 victory.
Austrian papers admit tie Drecar-
ious position OF their troops. The Lo-
kal Anze ger correspondent makes
no effort 20 conceal the important ad-
vantages gained by the Italians.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
ACCIDENT cAsEs TREATEn.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning: Stephen James. wounded lefl
knee; James Newport. burned chest
Ethel Singer, finger on left hand in
fected; Pauline Murphy, right IMP in
jurod; G. J. Sylvester, foreign body In
right eyer Ecma johnson, left leg lac
Grated; William Dram. lacerated thumb
J. Blomguest, cut right eye.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET
TO BE ON KING STREET

Owing to East Fifth street being
torn up between Market and King
streets the miscellaneous market will
be moved to King street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. This an.
nouncement was made today by Clerk
OF the Markets Vaughan. The market
Will be opposite the regular street
markets on King street.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
sENr sECRETs TO RERLIN.

BY The United Press.
PErROGRAD, Aug. 2S.-General
lyanoff today swore that General
Sukhomlinoff, former commander in
chief OF Russia's armies under, the
old regime, had sent military secrets
to Berlin from Petrograd via War
saw. He testified in the court mar
tiai against the former officer.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS.

The condition OF Mrs. Grace
Trostle OF Baltimore. who shot herself
in the right temple at Bear Station
on Sunday was reported 20 be un-
changed at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital today Mrs. Trostle's
husband had not called to see at noon
loday. but sister, residing in Phila
selphia, WAS q caller
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
NEGRO CLAIMING TO Be
1O2 YEARS old dead

Elijah Lewis, a Negro, who claimed
to be 102 years of age, died at his
home, No. IA Erwin Place, on Sunday
Dea.h was due to old age. The
funeral will take place on Thursday
afternoon. and interment will be
made in Mt Olive Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
FINED ON TWO CHARGES.

James White a Negro, was fined s.
and costs, In the Municipal Court this
morning, for disorderly' conduct on
King street last night, and $40 and
costs for assault and battery on Syl-
yesier Cantwcn, another Negro. The
latter testified that White struck him
in the mouth and forced a tooth
through the lip.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CALLED MOTHER-IN-LAIY NAMES.

Philip Marzona was charged in the
Municipal Court today. with having
used improper language, last Thursday,
toward his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Merritt who said that he called her
vile names. Marzona was fined S. and
costs.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CHURCH CARD ron MAYOR.

Mayor Lawson today received a pos
tai card from one OF the soldiers CON
nected with Company d al Annlston.
Ala. The card showed the view OF a
handsome church
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GRAIN MARKET HIGHER.
~ The Omitted presq

~ a ne lulleQ FrcS9.
CHICAGO Aug. 2s.--The grain mar
ket opened fractionally higher today
December corn was up IA at 100 3-s,
and May 3-S and IA at lO0 rs and
l05 81. September oats was unchanged
at 53 l-2, and December was up IA
at "a Ia
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
RUSSIANS RETIRE WITHOUT
EVEN BEING ATTACKED
BY Tho United Press.

N'' tAAtNA AANaos
PETROGRAD, Aug. ~2S.-Without
even having been under attack Russian
infantry around Boyany retired, permit
ting enemy occupation of the positions,
today's official statement declared.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
HIGH PRICES ron TOMATOES.

Scarcity Of tomatoes and the keen
competition between buyers is respon-
slble for the high prices obtained by
growers at Smyrna Landing yesterday,
when tomatoes sold for n cents a bas-
ket wholesale. The prevailing price at
Clayton was 6i cents a basket.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
FINED FOR PLAYING CRAP.

Charged with playing crap yesterday
Albert A. Robinson and Edward Reed
each was fined S. and costs in the Nluni
cipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
USED IMPROPER LANGUAGE.

In the Municipal Court this morning.
Martha White, alias Martha Bryant, a
Negress, was fined IS and costs for US
ing improper language.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
OARp o. THANKs

Alr. and Mrs. John J Horty wish 20
thank their many friends for sympathy ana
kindness shown them during sickness and
death Of their infant daughter Helen
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Get Want Ad house creaner this
year and you will find the housecleaDins
viii be q real pleasure. e.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Household goods and personal pro.
rerty are sold 10 good advantage
'hrcnfd The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
ZOO LATE Tn cLAssIrY

WANrED--75 srEA1T1TTERs An Soc
per hour. Apply No. $40 s. Van
bafen street. after ?. n. aug2s-st.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
OFFICE HOURS FOR CLERK VAUGHAN

Clerk Of City Markets Vaughan has
established ofiice hours and he will
spend every afternoon from 3 10 Z
o'clock at his office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ils~s OF tho Town sne Village TOIs
Briefly for susy Readers

Second hand clothing and furniture
bousht and sold. Mrs. Charles Bean,
232 School ST. 33t2
The key for the red cross rooms
will hereafter be kept at Nicholas
and Warren's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Adelman of San
Antonio, Texas, are the guests OF their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
COLIN.
An important business meeting of
the officers and teachers of the Con
gregational Sunday school viii be
held tonight at SIS, Immediately after
the chapel service.
The local branch of the American
Red Cross wish to acknowledge two
gifts for the benefit of the war fund.-
one of $1O72 from the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company and another of
$40 from the Bennington Wax paper
company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
PoWNAL

in Shelburn Falls, Mass, Monday On a
business trip.
Clinton Rateley has sold one Of his
Ford touring cars to Ernest Haley in
Blackinton. Mass.
Ralph Ladd Of Hartford, Conn, spent
Sunday with his parents in town, his
mother being in feeble health.
Miss Charlotte Smith eldest daush.
ter OF a. y. Smith, has entered Sar-
gents camp at Peterboro, y. II.
A patriotic concert was held in the
Union church Sunday night and a well
rendered program was carried out.
i. j. Davis and Edgar merchant We're
Roscoe f. Hosley suffered q shock
Sunday night while on his way frcm
the barn TO his house, DIE. II. Pot
ter was hastily called and administered
10 his wants. He was comfortable at
this writing although the left side is
practically raralyzed and his speech
badly effected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
STAMFORD.

Miss Grace Foster has gone to
Marblehead. Mass, for few days.
Miss Helen Millard ana Dora Burke
are visiting Edith Dowd over the 4th
Charles Hewitt OF Bennington visited
friends here Sunday, attending church
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J Tanner entertain
ed friends from Heah Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason OF Heath
Mass, spent the week end with their
son, Ray Gleason, who lives on the
Gallup farm.
There viii be q business meeting
next Friday night after which there
viii be social
The Baptist ladies aid will meet in
their church parlors on Friday after
noon and evening.
Born, at North Adams hospital,
June %, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Clough.
| Dr. o. j. Brown and family motored
here Sunday afternoon, calling on his
sister, Mrs. VIM. NJ Sanford.
Rev. G. NJ Gerrish preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning. The
Christian Endeavor held their meeting
Sunday evening with Mrs Dora Whit
Iney, the leader
The temperance exercises in the
Methodist church Sunday evening
were well attended and the following
llprogram was well rendered: Singing,
several selections prayer by the pas
tor; reading by Miss Bertha Estes;
duet, by the Mrs Browns; address by
T.. M. Dowd; scripture verses by sever
al young men; song by Edith Dowd;
lreading by Miss Lucy Blood; quartet
Isinging, Mrs. Estes, Miss Bertha Estes
and the Mrs. Browns; reading by Miss
Lucretia Lee; address by Rev. d. c.
Abbott; original poem by Mrs NJ. san.
ford singing, No "a.
| A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Wardwell, June 2S
when their Oldest daughter, Miss Ma
bel Irene. was united in marriage to
Ralph NJ Tanner. They were attended
RysM elsie Wardwell,, sister OF the
sbfSde and Fred Tanner, brother OF the
groom The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Wilcox in the presence of the
immediate families The bridal party
entered TO the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Clara NJ Tan
ner, sister of the groom. They stood
under an arch Of evergreen, The
bride wore a blue taffeta gown anC
carried a boquet Of white roses. Hel
attendant wore a gray gown and car
ried a bosuet of pink roses. The
house was decorated with ported plants
| ferns, cut flowers, the color scheme o.
Pink and white being carried out The
bride is y graduate Of Drury higl
school in the class of 1913 and OF thu
| normal school of the class OF 1915
The groom attended Bliss Business col
lose and is a graduate Of the Ran
dolph Agricultural college In the class
lof 1913 and is a member of Oneco lodg'
| T. @. O. +. of North Adams Mr. anl
Mrs. Tanner we're the recipients 0
many beautiful and useful presents
consisting Of linen. cut glass, silver an'
money. The brides gift to her atten
dant was an emerald ring, the groom
| gift to his best man was set OF soil
cuff links A wedding luncheon wa
served after which Mr. and Mrs. Tan
ner left for an unannounced weddin
trir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
ARLINGTON.

Rev. S. H. Watkins has returned to
New York
Leander Walker and friend of Spring
field. Mass, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Phillip Conroy drove the car for Mrs.
Edgar Body to Englewood, n. j. on
Monday.
Miss Frances Killion left Saturday to
visit her sister Miss Margaret Killion
IN New York.
Arthur Benedict has finished work
for the Refrigerator company and Is
taking the mail 20 and from the station
to the post Office
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham OF Troy
are visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Gaenon. Mrs Braham was for
mcriy Miss Mildred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Risdon and two
children OF Mount Tabor and d. C,Ris
don OF Dandy were guests OF their
brother, John J. Risdon. Sunday
Albert McKeon has resigned his po
sition with the Arlington Refrigerator
company and has accepted one with +
c. Woodwork in the place OF Frank
Foster, resigned
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burroughs have
returned from their wedding trip and
ere visiting her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Jarrett, before going to Springfield,
! Vermont, 10 reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Phelps OF Hart.
ford, Conn. spent Sunday with her
father, Charles Toombs Mrs. Phelps
win remain the week but Mr.. Phelps
was obliged to so TO Syracuse How
over. he VIII return here Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist accompanied
Mrs Edgar Bcody and children tC
Thetford, VI, where Mrs. Body left
1.-The children IN the summer camp there
Phillip Coaroy drove the car They re
turned Saturday and Monday Mrs
Bcody returned to her home in Engle
wood, \. J, by auto.
| IN OF the young men who went tC
burlington TO be examined for the L
IS service. returned homo Saturday
Robert Cullinan. Graham PolehemuI
and Frank Foster are to return OF
| Thursday. Ray Casey and Henry Kin,
were not accepted on account Of thoi
eye sight however they expect to g,
again later for another examination
| Clifford Wilcox went to Burlington OF
Saturday to enlist.
Miss Cecil Conroy, daughter OF MI
aud Mrs. Dennis Conroy and Thoma
Hayes we're married at 81 Paul's rec
tory by Rev. Father Thompson at Mar
chester Saturday. The couple expect
cd to take a trip by auto but owing {
someone. as a Joke taking the car. the
decided to go by train. It was planne
to be n quiet affair and none OF thoi
y friends to know about It but cyidontl
two OF them found Il out and as IN
result the car was taken Mr. an
Mrs Hayes will reside with his motho
on the West Arlington road,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
PERU.

Mrs NJ. j. Hapgood returned to her
home here last week but is still con
fined to the house.
Mrs. L. b. Hapgood joined Mr. Hap
good here the first Of last week and
viii spend the summer here.
Mrs, Reiner and Mrs. Burgmann re.
turned to New York Monday having
spent some time with Mrs. Wyman
Work on the new post office building
Is going on and the Office will prob.
ably be moved soon and the finishing
done later .ii
Mabel Williams arrived from New
York on Sunday and win spend her va
cation With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Brown .s.ssa
Schools in town closed last week
The teacher Of the village school, Miss
Helen Adams, returned to her home in
,jS9Xtons RIVER Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Edgerton and son and
Miss Coolidge returned to their home
in Dorset Sunday having spent two
weeks with their sister Mrs DelmeI
stone.
Mrs y. +. Wilmington spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Hapgood
The pastor being absent on his yaca
lion, she read the sermon at the usua
Sunday morning service.
Z, A. Wilder finished his second five
years contract of driving the stage
across the mountain from Londonderry
to Manchester on Saturday Mir. Row
ley, the new driver, made his first trir
Monday Mr.. Wilder will continue tC
run his auto truck for the accommoda
Ion Of passengers for time.