davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. q.
Washington, d. c. September u. ls.7.-SeaIed
nTorosals viii b. received IN this Office until 2
O'Clock ?. m. SEPTEMBER :. 1917. flr fur
nishing and delivering 200. mose C less. clafs.
teamster's MackinzWs for use a. the u. e.
NorkhUuse. SpecihCati0ns and form ~ rroros-l I
may be CHAINED UUCn Application 20 Purchasing
Ohlcer. ID. e. Room - District Blildlur.
LOUIS EROWNLOW. JOHN g. u. KNIGHT.
Comm sziunrrs d e
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. ls-Money on call at the
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; high. Z
per cent; low, ~ per cent; closed. ~ per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at per
cent Time money continued TO show ease in
condition, began yesterday with larger supply
in market from an increased number of instiu-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Iguanas are usually caught by the
South American Indians with lesso,
which is thrown over the head as
they sleep on branches of trees.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
LOST.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

one FULLER AND JOHNSON PUMPING
enyine; l3o SIS hot bed sash. Inquire after S
oclsck or Sundays. W. A. ROBERTSON. iel5
Mir1. ave. ne, Kenilworth, D. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

.ions. Demand was about as reported yesterday.
Rates. ~ per cent for sixty to ninety days, b
5h per cent for four to six months.
Mercantile paper was slightly increased In
activity. while demand was hardly apparent,
yet some trades were made at reduced rates
supply was good and Of fair variety. Endorsed
bills receivable, sixty to ninety days, S per
cent; other sood names, to months to run.
5Aa5x per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

District of Columbia. City Of Washington, Is:
], MAURICE OTTERBACK, Cashier Of the
abOTe-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
MAURICE OTTERBACK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l7th
day Of September. 1911.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
(SealO Notary Public, d. C.
Couect-Attest:
A. GUIDE,
X. A. PYBE5,
R.sJ. EARNSHAw,
JAMES r. CAMPBELL,
]. FRANK CAMPBELL,
JOS. ]. MUNnELL,
GEORGE s. KING,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
WANTED TO BUY.

ANY PIANO CAN BE RESToRUDIN II looks
and tone as when new. Call on T. HOLyER-
son. from New York factory. ~ y. G. ave.
ROCKS OF EVERY HEsCRITTiON- EIN-
Gle hooks 70 cufire Ihnnss Man
10 PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP. Sl 4
-. nv
We BIZ AND SELL FTRNTTTFT- a
uisl is al We ask. SHERNANrs. IIg IN a.
nW.-iol5 y. y. ave nv. Phone y sfg
WILL CALL II Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban and p1T v01 highest
prices for lsdios'. gcutlemsu's childran's dis
cHrded clothing Of al dcscririians Address
postal or phone. viii call L. RICE. ~ T.h
ST nv. 7-S
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

RESOURCES.
!. Loans and discounts Tex
cept those shown On
and G. .....................Stj6.4&3 .4& %
Total looms ............Sios.l5 .l5
2 ovsrcrafts. secured and unsecured. 81
J. U. S. bonds On hand
uar Faluel ...........-... Sb.10 "
Total T. S. bonds $50 60
9. banking house ........................ Sll 70
!. Furniture and fiItures................ 3.s9H
.. a Due from national banks S.. .S6 81
Due from banks other
than national ............. leom 90
0sH GA
10. Exchanges for clearing house.. lOss .
II. Checks and other cash
items ....................... s6 20
L. Cash in rault............... S,S4 q
.s5i ss
LIABILITIES.
IT, Capital stock paid in................ 50 900 %
10. surplus fund .........-..........-..-. SVb W
II. Undivided prohts......... Sas@
b Less current eIpenses. IN
teTest and taxes paid. 4Ol %
ls. Amount reserved for taxes accrued. 90 "
Demand deposits deposits PAYABLE
within 20 days.:
q. Individual deposits subject to check. Z6 OBJ G.
q Certified checks ...................... I3I g
q. Cashiers checks outstanding. 81 2
Z. Dividends unpaid ..................... 90 Is
Total demand deposits,
items n. 2, 2. p. 3. Is.
2 and 2...................SL3. Is IS
Time deposits payable after 30 days.
Or subject to 70 days or more
n0ticel:
- Certificates Of depnsit................ 4T2j %
3. Other time deposits: Savings sc-
counts 2, IS %
Total Of time deposits.
items ., %. Il and -. so SIS %
55. Bills payable. including certificates
Of deposit representing money bor-
rOWed ............................. S!uU W
Disuict Of Columbia. City Of Washington. So:
!. ROBERT S. STUN. Cashier Of the above
namcd bank. do socmnly swear that the above
statement is true. 10 the best Of nv kuowledse
and belief. ROBERT S. Stun. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of September. 1917.
CSealD ALBERT c. WEST. Notary Public
Ccrrect-AttCst:
Thos. sem. rTillc. Wm. NJ. Wailes
L. L. BrcTrninser. II. F. Disiner.
Wm. ID. West. Geo. Z. Walker.
Walter II. Klopfer, Geo. A. Provost,
c. c. Murray, JOAN o. Gheen,
]. Robert Sommeryilie. q. {. Wineberger.
Geo. c. Altcmus. Di-ector..
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.


cARPENTERs FOR INITIAL WEATHER
stripping. Apply at 4is Irving st. NV. between
: and .. m.
EkkaND BOY. WITH wHEEE, . A WEEK
TO start. Apply s8 g st. nv, third floor.
JOB PkEsSFEEDER; WAGES, .2.R PER
CAY 7. n. sCRGUY. elI 18th st. NV.
WAATED-AT ONCE. FOUR sTEAMFIT-
tiers and beipe7s. Apply ae6 lst s.. NV. after
6 D. m.
GOOD statesmen WANTED IN YOUR
territory; excellent opportunity 10 make 800
per week in commissions. Write FEDERAL
DEVELOPMENT CO., Alliance. Ohio.
.SALESPEOPLE-We have open
ings for a number of salesladies
for !, 2. 3 and 4 days each week;
good salaries; eight-hour day;
willingness and serious purpose
more essential than experience.
Apply after 10 a. m, KINGS
PALACE.
BOYS-Colored. 10 years and
over. as helpers for automobile
delivery and as special messen-
gers. with bicycles. Apply before
1870 a. m. to Mr.. West. LANS-
BURGH & BRO, 9TH street.
BOYS White, as messengers:
good opportunity. Apply before
1890 a. m. to Mr.. West. LANS-
BURGH & BRO, 9TH street.
NIGHT ORDERLY WANTED AT ONCE
Apply EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
10 BOYS, WHITE. BETWEEN AGES OF Ia
and p. 10 work in factory. THE TABULAT-
ING MACHINE CO.. Ic5i slst st. nv.
MANTED-ASSlsTANT AUTOMOBILE ME-
chanic. Z. J. QUINN MOTOR CO. ul5 li;h
ST. nv.
TWO GOOD ALLROUND BUTCHERS AND
grocery clerks; good wages 10 right PARTIES.
Gail between 6 and in evening at IL Euclid
81.
WANTED-ABLE-BODIED MEN;
25c per hour; steady work. Ap-
ply to TIMEKEEPER, Adams Ex-
press Co.. I'd and / cts. ne.
WANTED-WHITE BOYS AND YOUNG MN
over s for factory work. Arrly at TOP
HAMS. le1e F -. nv. cr 81 L 81. ne.
WANTED-A WASHER N SMALL LAUN-
dry; must b white and a Protestant. BOX
49, Herald Office.
PORTER WANTED. WITH STORE ENPE
rence; permanent position. ATply at once.
WHITES. sls + ST. NV
WANTED-Advert Solicitor
Immediately: fine opportunity.
Call before 9:30. Apply Miss
Saks. HERALD OFFICE. I'd floor.
WANTED BOY TO WORK
in newspaper office at night;
must be between 10 and 10 years
old; good opportunity for right
boy. Apply to Mr.. Eastment,
The Washington Herald.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO
operate proof press. Opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply
FOREMAN. Herald office, after
6 %, m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
PERSONALS.

GL0THEs : W0RKINGMEN TT7TTZTNG
present purchasing uowcr ~ the wanted d.
lars. We hnd that we can bUy low eu0n-h 20
give fine value Co or hIstlUr trs5r. who sire
ind IL rrUhtshle 70 buy fr1m ms ~er -s 'nr
ncw pants good value. g up. JUSTH 5 OLD
STAND. 6ls ID.
NOTICEI Artificial teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and JeWclry
bought Louis Abrahams. SIS q,
%. Pat. 0fficc.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
SPlRTTUALISM.

MADAM CARTO. JUsT RETURNED PROM
Glen Echo Park. located st lo G 4. Nv. Ad-
vice on an Affairs Of life satisfsction guam
teed: SC and 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
OIL LANDS.

GOOSE CREEk OIL FIELD j. B0GNING-
Control Thousand crres adjoining: b- 1ro8re-
tion. viii make close Tri0e for QUICK saIc.
CHAS. 0ECHSLEN. e-3 Main 81. paUas. Trr
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-POslTI0N AS H0UsEKEEPER
BY refined, capable. educated widow; no in
cImbrance; bSst Of references; not meniai or
would take position as hotel housekeepef; exne-
rienced. MRS. L. b. WEST. Auburn. n. u
zuasoo road. B. +. D. G., care Y. II Stevens
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

or money IN First Deeds Of Trust tFirt Mcrt-
gssssl on Washington, d. C.. Real Estate slwsys
give the full interest promised and the return ot
all tie principle due. regardless Of the varying
incomes and values Of other securities. and they
are not subject 10 taxation We have been sic-
cessfuly engaged IN making these investments
for our clients for mere than o quarter Of .
century. Investments, $50. 500 to $1,000, az g.
81, and 6 per cent new ready fer delivery. Lsrgs
Investments made.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

ness September IL, 1917.
RESOURCES.
Looms and discounts Tex
cept those shown on
and c) .....................N5o.5lS SO Is
-Sf5s, SOS IS
Oysrdrafts, secured and unsecured. H5i
~. S. bonds on hand
tpar Talue) h.Soo
L Bonds securities. etc,
including premium on
same ..SlE,So 70
Other bonds 10 secure
postal savings deposits. l,oooc
- Ii,. .SSS %
G. Banking house ...................... 1871 Il
:. Furniture and hItureS............... 100 90
9. Due from national hanks 81 9l9I
b Due from banks other
than national ............. S.IS
II. Checks and ether cash
items ....................... so 81
y. Cash in vault .............. ss61
9.Ooi s.
TUtal .Sass. .F4s 60
LIABILITIES.
Is. Capital stock Iaid in............... SIS GO %
10. surplus fund ........................ 5000
Il. a Undivided profits 500 10
b Less current expenses,
interest, and taxes paid. 9As2
- 5.z q
10. Amount reserved for taxes accrued. lis 10
crued ................................. 100 %
Demand deposits deposits payable
within 90 days.:
o. Individual deposits subject to check lOl Os7 Il
3. Certified checks ....................... CO.
=. Dividends unpaid .................... E3i
Total demaLd deposits,
items q, z. ., "A, 25,
Is, 2 and 23..............Slo Slol, rs 05
Time deposits: Payable
after 30 days more notice.:
.. Certificates Of deposit. T59 es
81. Postal savings dcposits................ 6d a
II Other time deposits. ,7sl IS
Total Of time deposits,
items .. 90, 81 and 32....s2 1911
Total ..--.. 49, - SSSa 7a6 a
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Security and
Trust Company,

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia. at the close of busi-
ness September IL, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS.

mPTWRTTERs- FOR s1LE-slG PArABLt
z per month BOX "a Hersh ofnes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Fidelity Savings Company,
Inc,
"The Morris Plan,' -
Furnished by W. W. Easterd,y 4 Co. Inc.

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia, Mt the close of business
September IL, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Park Savings Bank,

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia. Mt the close of business
September II, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Anacostia Bank,

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia, mt the close of busi-
ness September II, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NINE WERNER Mental Z. S seis9,i'' = 80 -
| NJ fgln Awnr on rnrntinn until Ociob.F ].
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
LINCOLN 81
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON

Ard ether metals welded ty suiuc-auus pr0ces-
NELDIT Co. SO \. J. ave. Nv. Lin zssG
We hiih 10 ordefl and rruair Fsf-sFr7sf1--
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

world-renovned PSYCHIC and SEER. Aducs
on All anairs q life. AXE AOU MORkiEn:
IN DOUBT OR TROUBLED Is your HoME
OTHERs-I can help YOU. Readinss. sc
AD 90 lsTH ST. \. W tAtoye Eyel
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
j U N K
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE
FOR HIRE.

OPEN AND CLOSED CARS isis MODEL
Trips. SOC. &c. 81; psr hour. SIS and $ s.:
careful white Chsufeurs. Phone Lincll7 z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
BRIDGE Has Trestle in Center.

A bridge has recently been COM
pleted by the Burlington railroad
across the Platte river at Yutan, Neb.,
which has Orders at either end, while
the center is trestlework. This unus-
ual form of bridge construction is de-
seribed in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. At Yutan the stream often
overfiows, becoming over half mile
wide, and in winter destructive ice
jams have formed on it. With a
view to providing bridge strong
eAough to resist the ice and yet not
excessive in cost, the width of the
Platte was decreased at this point
from 1000 feet to about 1880 feet by
building an embankment on one side.
This intensified the two currents that
flowed near the two banks and auto
matically deepened their channels, SO
that the ice was more easily carried
off in spring. The two current beds
were spanned by Orders placed on
piers, set rs feet apart, while between
these there was built a trestle 700 feet
long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
Estate of Eccentric IrIshwoman.

A very eccentric lady died in County
Meath, says q London correspondent
After the lady's death no will could
be found, and 1t was thought she had
died intestate. The solicitor for the
person believed to be next of kin spent
about 40 days in the house going
through the most extraordinary ac-
emulation of papers, documents and
valuable property that filled the rooms
In the house and even the hall. Not
only every room, but every corridor
was piled high with loose papers,
books and parcels of all sizes and de-
scriptions, and the litter on the stairs
was almost knee deep. Various sums
of money were found in very peculiar
and unlikely places: in rubbish on the
floors, in band boxes. and in purse
and two bank notes for Fl were actu
ally found glued to the floor. The
lawyers recovered an immense amount
of property, including $1,000 in bank
notes and securities of every kind
They also discovered the lady's will
under which various charities mucf
benefited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Williamsville Clinches Pennant.

The local team went to Londonderry
and won another game Saturday, there
by clinching the pennant, as Jamaica
won from Townshend. 1t was a loosely
played game, there being several errors
and lots of hitting Londonderry took
the lead in the first inning when with
two out Stone doubled to left and Chad
wick and Carver both singled, scoring
Stone, but Carver was immediately
thrown out trying to steal second. The
home team scored four more runs in the
fifth on four errors and singles by Pat
terson and Rowley and another double
by Stone. Stone also made a single in
the third. The visitors scored one run
in the third on passes to Washer and B.
Halliday and double by Metcalf. They
scored eight more in the fourth on a
single, two errors, two passes and five
more singles. They also scored one in
the sixth and one in the eighth
| Next Saturday the locals will 90 tC
Townshend, where a good game is
looked for, providing Barry or Chapir
| IAN be secured to pitch for that team
| The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
1,22a FIRES IN VERMONT.
During the Year 1916, According to In,
surance Department Report.

The report Of the state insurance de-
partment for the year 1916 has just been
issued. This report contains statistical
statements regarding insurance written
and insurance companies authorized to do
business in the state in 1916. There are
also included records of fires in Vermont
as shown in the reports made by insur
ance companies to the department.
| These reports indicate that in 1916 there
were 4J3 fires in the state that resulted
in a total loss and there were 40 that
resulted in partial loss. The most fire.
quent cause of fire was lightning, 5l4
fires having been caused thereby OF the
| ,223 fires reported, the cause of l69 was
unknown.
/ There was written in the state during
the year 1916 fire insurance to the
amount of over Sll6.500,000, for which
there was received in premiums by the
companies 81 CSC ,306.l9 The companies
paid losses of over half a million dollars,
in exact figures, s6S7 $500.
The figures relating to fire insurance
show that there were 1880 policies is
sued during the year in Vermont for an
amount which totaled slightly over
Isl 100000 The premiums paid in Yer
mont to life insurance companies during
the wear 1916 were approximately
S3,000,000 and the claims paid in Yer
mont by life insurance companies We're
approximately 81 100000
Fidelity and casualty companies re-
ceived in premiums from business in Yer
mont during the wear SOL ,525 and paid
on Vermont business claims amounting
to S23 ,9S4. OF this business done by
casualty companies it is interesting to
note that there was received on account
Icf Norkmen's compensation insurance
Sl5966l, and there was paid on losses
in this class of business SS5.657. These
: figures are in marked contrast to the
year preceding, fer in 1915 there were
| received premiums amounting to but
Sl07 ,203 and the losses paid in that wear
on this class of business amounted t
. only Sl5,:537. This marked increase il
premiums received and losses paid wa
; due in part to the fact that the work
mems compensation law did not become
! effective until the middle of 1913.
$ The various traternal, beneficiary as
I sociations had in force in Vermont OF
r the last day of December, lS,l07 polce
of certificates of insurance for tota
amount OF about 20.250000 There wer
issued by these companies during tn
year ,955 policies or certificates for al
amount slightly over 100000. OF par
T ticular interest are the statistics relat
e ing to business done by Vermont insur
}, ance companies which show that the va
i rious fire insurance companies of tn
o state had in force on Dee. 81, 1916, al
= most Sl400O0000 of insurance. The on
!, Vermont life insurance company, the Ma
!, tional Life Of Montpelier, had in force o
l. Dec 81 1916, 1874 policies or slight
|, over S22S 100000 of insurance. Their
b was received by the fidelity and casualt
companies of Vermont S5l,720 in pre-
miums during the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
WAR PLANTS ARE REGULATED
Theirs Has Been Very Little Direct
Management Of Business by Great
Britain and France, However.

Contrary to the common understand
Ing In the United States there has
been very little direct management OF
business by the governments of Great
Britain and France in those countries
since the war began, according to
report on ''the relation of the govern
ment to war industry" made to the
National Civic federation by Prof. Jer-
emiah w. jerks.
There has been, however, Professor
jerks explains, rather strict regula-
ton of industries producing or hand
ling war supplies, but virtually no d.
rect management of business outside
the regular government arsenals and
certain special factories, few in num-
Der, built by or for the British gov
eminent. The power given the Brit
| iSh government under the defense of
| the realm act is outlined in the report
as follows:
"To require any work in any factory
or workshop to be done in accordance
with the directions of the government.
ITO regulate or restrict the carry
ing on of work in any factory or work
shop or to remove the plant.
''To take possession of any unoccu-
pied premises for war purposes.
''In actual practice, the government
gets it's work done:
'By paying liberal prices to estab-
lishments for all work done while
guarding against monopolistic or other
extortionate prices. ccr
"By restricting or forbidding the
making of certain classes of goods
not needed for war purposes.
sBy prescribing rigidly the order In
which the various classes of work are
to be finished and delivered.
"By regulating through various re
J strictions the distribution of the sup
ply of labor and the conditions under
} which work shall be done.
while the government does not di
rectly manage establishments" Pro
fessor Jerks says, "it does tell what Il
do, determine the order of work, con
troll transport of goods and material:
, in proper order, forbid workmen wht
are needed for production of mum
tons to enlist and forbid trade excep
under license.
These regulations" he says, "ar,
enforced by committee of subordi
> mates acting in q friendly way b,
> unanimous agreement. Their deci
sions are on disputed questions lait
before them, and are subject to an ap
peal TO their superior officers. Thei
). classiflcations may be put into effec
9 by employers or contractors subjec
1 likewise TO an appeal. Disputes of al
; kinds regarding prices, wages and cor
> ditions of labor are settled by CON
mittees representing all parties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
TOWNSHEND.
Local Team Woefully Defeated.

The local team was woefully beaten,
II to |, in the league game with Jamaica
Saturday afternoon. The visitors swat
ted all three Townshend pitchers. NJ
Sparks showed at once that he was not
in his usual form, allowing four hits,
one a two-bagger, in the third inning. In
he fifth with Ii. Sparks trying his first
stunt as twirler, a regular merry go
round was performed by the visitors with
the aid of two-bagger by kingsbury
hits by p. Butler, Cheney and A. Butler
and errors of their third baseman, and
seven runs were scored in rapid success
sion In the sixth another change OF
battery was made and the team tight
ened up for the remainder of the game
Six hits were made off the Jamaica pitch
or and five men were struck out by him
The next league games will be Williams
willie at Townshend, August IT, London
derry at jamaica, the same date TIL,
score of last Saturdays game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
Dolly Madison Real Heroine.

During the time of her residence at
the White House Mrs. Madison many
times proved herself q real heroine,
but never more heroic than at the time
in 1914 when the British attacked and
burned the White House. Under such
a condition Dolly Madison did not lose
her head. At the last moment, as her
husband with several members of the
cabinet was hurrying from the White
House, Mrs. Madison seized a carving
knife and cut the portrait Of Washing
ton from the frame. After the war ii
was again placed upon the walls of
the east room. After the burning of
the White House, President and Mrs
Madison lived for q time in the man.
sion then known as the Octagon house
not far from the White House
grounds. This house Is still one of the
landmarks of Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
WESTMINSTER.

Melvin Peters is visiting in New Lon
don, Conn
f. c. Chaplin returned to Holyoke,
Mass, Saturday
Rev. A. W. Wild is spending fort
night in Saxtons kiver.
Henry Fuller visited his brother at
Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.
Mrs. w s. Fem is spending the week
in Springfield, Mass, with her niece, Mrs
George Hayes.
Miss Amy Mather of West Brattleboro
has been spending a few days with hel
cousin, Mrs s. c. Rideout
Mrs H. B. Rankin Of Newport (Vt.)
whose son, Weston, is at kurn Hattin, il
spending two weeks at Mrs. /. A
Pierce's.
Misses katherine and Helen Thwing left
Thursday for DR. Eastman's camp il
New Hampshire. They expect to be alb
sent several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Hall and daughter
| Helen, left Saturday for Bridgeton, Me
| They were joined by Harry Winchester a
Windsor
| Mr. and Mrs Dale and three children
of St. Augustine, Florida, arrived Satur
day at Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker
where they will spend several weeks.