davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
Still Knitting

They write up insthe papers
About the girls who knit,
They banter and they tease us
The way our garments fit.
They say we knit in street ears
To make the people stare;
At theatres and movies,
In fact, just anywhere.
They say that some knit loosely
While others knit too tight;
And knots abound profuselv
And no one knits Just right
They picture wiley S wristlct
A hanging on the tub,
That hubby thought wash rag,
And used it for a scrub.
But we are not discouraged,
We know the heartfelt Joy
| That ev ny knitted garment
| Will bring some soldier boy.
! And when it s cold and sleetv
And hard the north wind blows
He will not look for stitches
That dropped between the rows.
Nor will he say: cit S beastlv
The way these garments fit.
And use one wristlet as sock,
The other as a mitt.
He II hug the sweater, fondly
And smile with pure delight,
Then don the socks and wristlets,
And draw the muller tight.
And tho he may not say it,
He II think it Just the same;
'sGod bless the little woman
From whom these garments came. =
So Just keep up the teasing
About the way we knit,
i We'r very much in earnest
And don t intend to quit
/ Amanda Mathes, in Cincinnati Tim
\ Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12

local Red Cross to the headquarters in
Boston consisted of l20 abdominal
bandages, $50 congresses, 10 sweaters,
l6 pairs of wristers. Articles furnished
home boys who arc now in the service
are II pairs pajamas, IS pairs socks,
four filled comfort bags and five sweat
crs.
The Ludington Woodenware company
is moving considerable Of its machinery
at the clothespin factory here to
Maine, where new factory is being
| erected. Several families who moved
here from Ludington, Mich, at the
time the local factory was built, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hazard, are moving
this week to Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
DEPENDING ON
THEIR U-bOATS
Germans Hope to Cut Off
L. S. Help Through
Their Work
ANSWER TO WILSON
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Chancellor Intimates That He May Re
ply to Alleged War Aims Speeches in
Reichstag German Political Situa-


LONDON, Jan. I2-Germanv is de
pending on her U-boats to defeat the
American menace and bring about
peace, declares the Berlin Tageblatt,
copy of which has been received here.
1.-THE entire entente hopes, says
this newspaper, "are now based on ex-
pected help from the United States.
Whether the Americans will be able
to provide fighting army IN numbers
enough to bring about decision,
whether they will be able to furnish
sufficient ships for the transport of the
army and whether they will then be
able to provide the necessary supplies
| Of food and war materials are ques-
tions upon which opinion is divided.
but there is no doubt that the eff
/ forts the Americans are making must
be taken seriously. The nope of an
| early peace depends almost entirely on
the efficacy of our submarine weapon.
| 1t is reported in Berlin that the Ger
man chancellor, Count Won Herthng
probably will address the Reicnstag
main committee on Monday in reply tc
the war aims speeches of President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, al
Exchange Telegraph despatch from Co
penhagen says. l.
4 despatch TO the Central News from
Amsterdam says that Admiral Won Ilr
pitt, former German minister of ma
riue and the foremost advocate of Ger
many 5 submarine warfare, declared
that while the Germans must keep tn
Flanders coast, the annexation OF Bel
GUM to Germany wa3 not necessar,
and that a solution of this problem
could be found.
Regarding the political situation, Ad
miral Won 1irpltz is reported as havin
! said that all sorts Of things might b
4 possible, but that he did not think the
would go So far as an agreement on a
armislee by which the operations Q
submarines could be raralyzed.
4 He would not make a statement dea
ing with the reported resignation c
Gen. Won Ludendortf, the German frs
quartermaster general, but he said i
4 refused to believe that things would /
b allowed to go SO far as to make
y impossible for won Ludendortf and Fiel
Marshal Won Hlndenburg to gain de
d mite victory fer Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12

of success on those grounds, declared
the lawyer. sadly, as he thought of the
fee that was vanishing into the dis
tance.
But, went on the Withholding
man, "every time she throws at the
dog she hits me- London Ideas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
Why He Wanted It.

4 want divorce, said the bag
gard looking man to the lawyer.
"What are the grounds?' asked the
lawyer.
My wife throws bricks at the dog.
Il m afraid you haven 't'much chance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
BIRTHS.

In Cavendish, Jan !. daughter
Harriet May, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Atkinson, granddaughter to Mrs. Jane
Atkinson Of West Brattleboro and Mrs
Frank hurry of Cavendish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
MARRIAGES.

In Charlotte, \. c., Camp Greene)
Sergeant Elias Thomas Foley Of Brattle-
boro and Miss Tressie Elizabeth Haven OF
South Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-12
Using Exhaust Steam.

More attention than ever before is be-
ing paid this winter to careful use Of ex-
haust steam IN power plants. 1t may be
applied to innumerable purposes, such as
heating feed water for the steam boiler,
for many washing purposs, heating build
ings pasteurizing and sterilizing, and the
like 4 small investment in additional
boiler-room equipment. such as an ex-
hauststeam heater, viii effect savings Of
several hundred dollars year in the
coal bill Of even a moderate sized power
plant
Kansas has fixed a minimum wage
of $3.50 per week and maximum nine
hour day for women employed in laun
dries
Evening star., 1918-07-21
THE STAR, WASHINGTON O. q, 191s-PART g.

sources, the friends hit upon the plan
Of saving and selling all available
tin foil. This met the necessary OUT
lay for their colleague until his
death. After he died, the wife Of one
Of the men, Mrs. Otheman Stevens Of
Los Angeles. said. why not keep up
the saving and selling of tin foil and
give the proceeds to the Red sCross?''
And she answered her own question
by going to work on the plan. During
the following summer nearly 500 a
month was passed into the treasury
of her Red Cross auxiliary from this
source. A salvage shop now running
in Los Angeles Is today bringing In
$1,000 a month to the Red Cross.
In October a young woman, Mrs.
Theodosia Carlin Of New York. who
was spending the season in Los An
geles, visualized q scheme of national
dimensions in the reclamation Of do
nestle waste based on the tin foil
saving of Los Angeles. On her return
east she talked 1t over with her
guardian. Mr.. George w. Perkins. The
latter Immediately saw the value OF
the idea and threw his interest into
1t. the result being the establishment
of the salvage section of the Pacific
division. of the Red Cross. The
Evening star., 1918-07-21


after the death of her husband. who
had served as naval attache Of the
American embassy at both Toxic and
Peking. She went over to Britain to
offer her services for war work and
later Joined the American group at
the American ambulance at Neuil1y.
France. She spoke with enthusiasm
Of what had been done abroad in the
matter of salvaging the waste.
In Britain the. reclaimed war waste
netted approximately $260,000,000 In
two years. Last year Paris realised
$2.250,000 from the sale Of her waste.
This was procured through sale of
waste cotton goods. linen. woolen
cloth. metals. papers, boxes. string,
glass and tin cans.
Every night In Paris the chiffon
iers"s make the round Of the waste
boxes and baskets set out on the
streets by janitors and householders.
Evening star., 1918-07-21


the spools bring 1 cent each when
returned to the manufacturers: the
carbon paper boxes are worth 6 cents
apiece. Some boxes in Kansas City
have been used as many as six times
through cooperation between con-
sumers and producers. Our means
OF Knowing this comes from the use
of little 'sticker' we have originated
and use. This is about the size of q
postage stamp, and on 1t is printed
Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A. This ex-
plains to customers the slightly used
conditions of some of the containers
In which they receive their goods, and
serves as ample explanation.
Mrs. Dougherty was IN Peking when
the war broke out. having continued
her residence at the Chinese capital
Evening star., 1918-07-21

,n- HE waste in this country
w last year exceeded the
! necessities used" Mr..
q Charles w. Schwab Is
quoted as saying. The assertion Is re-
echoed by Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
of Washington, national chairman of
the lately organized National Salvage
committee of the American Civic As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Dougherty calls upon
.tae women of America to help the
Red Cross and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association by saving and sal
aging the daily waste of the nation.
The allied countries with which we
o-e in closest touch have effected
. enormous saving by systematically
..llvaging the waste in war;" said
i:rs. Dougherty in a recent interview.
This country is at present organizing
j. Or the elimination Of waste in every
department of it's war work. No
ihase of this salvage work comes
i.eme to more individuals than that Of
the waste In their daily living; and TO
aake capital out of the waste in every
household in the land the American
Civic Association has formed the Ma
q. ional Salvage Committee. A control
,,f salvage would save.untold millions.
:. slieve the government Of the expen-
&, iture Of time. money and energy in
: aising funds. 1t also teaches world
ide lesson in retrenchment. 1t saves
wv materials. labor and transporta-
on-an vital elements in winning
ie war"
The American Civic Association has
headquarters in the Union Trust
uifding in Washington, and there
SO the National Salvage Committee
IS its main office. Mrs. Dougherty
cxolained that the work of salvage in
ie cities and towns and rural dis
l.icts will be conducted through the
cneral Federation of Women's
lIbs. which comprises some 1000
zvomen's clubs and a membership of
.wo and half million women in
every part of the country. A state
iiairman will be appointed for the
satfonal Salvage Committee in each
ate. This chairman win appoint her
own committee and organize her state
as closely and actively as possible.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SAN jACINT0 BRINGS IN
CREW OF OOSTEREBK

Safe arrival at an Atlantic port Of
the steamship San Jacinto. bearing
the entire crew OF the. American
steamer Oostereijk. sunk in collision
with the San Jacinto, July 10. about
500 miles from the American coast.
was announced yesterday by the Navy
, Department.
The Oostereijk was one Of the Dutch
vessels recently taken over by the
United States. She was Of 1864 gross
tons, $50 feet long, IS feet in breadth.
with draft Of 31.9 feet.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A C'ea,. Ssoeef Of
BEDWEAR
500 Bleaehed Sheets,
Seconds, $1.79

Extra large, 90x0
Inches, also slxo0; seam
less, deeply hemmed, run
Of the mill, but will wear.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

churches, schools. theaters. movies.
chambers Of commerce and social
groups took hold OF the plan in true
California style and in six weeks last
winter the sum OF $11,000 was added
to the National Red Cross fund.
Among the women who have so far
been appointed to serve as members
of tho national salvage committee of
the American Civic Association are
Mrs. Edward W. Biddle of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Robert 8. Bradley of Bos-
ton, Miss Edith Thomas of Denver:
Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore of Wash
ington, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Otheman Stevens OF
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Perishable Mail to Be Pushed.

Because Of the information received
by the Post Once Department that
fresh meat and perishable matter are
not always promptly delivered from
post ofices. postmasters of the coun-
try have been ordered to use every
practicable means necessary for
prompt delivery of such matter.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A Clean S,oeef Of
Silk Underwear

Women's $1.6S Silk Vests,
$l.35
Glove Silk Vests, pink
only, made bodice style.
Sizes 50 to "A.
Women's sz.z5 Vanity
Fair Silk Vests, $1.N
The we1l-known Vanity
Fair garment, made with
tailored tops and rein
forced arm holes, in pink
only. Sizes So to ~.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Mems son White Shirts, s11e

Mems 500 White Shirts, $17o
special Clean Sweep price for weade shirts OF Ok
materials made with at
soft collars with silk corded collars and cuffs
Mems 500 Shirts, S1-3s
exceptional of shirts, fashioned OF neat
soisette with
soft French cuffs A complete scale Of sizes.
$500 and $3.50 Mems Fiber Silk Shirts, Sz5e
durable fiber silk. beautiful colorings
designs.
Mems $500 Silk Fiber Shirts. $3.50
unusual display Of Silk Fiber Shirts.
novelty designs with soft collars
match AL fast color.
= Mems $10o Shirts S5c
color fancy pin stripes plain
white fabrics. all full cut Ideal for vacation
$l.6s, $500 and $3.50 Pajamas, $13s
Broken lines regular stock consisting Of madras
cloths plain white
solid colors. All Sizes.
&c Chalmers sPorosl<nit" Shirts and Drawers 4sc
The celebrated summer
wearshrts with quarter sleeves; drawers
three-quarter lengths
$l50 Cha1mers sPorosknlt" Union Suits CSC A
Union Suits made with o ankle
length drawers and shirts with equarter sleeves
Mems s1.5o and 500 Shirts, ssc
Madras sofsette, percale-slghty soiled
from handling.
s1ao Cheney Silk Scarfs &c
Many unusual designs, made with large flowing
ends
Mems $I7s to $3.50 White Negfigee Shirts SN
shirts of silk striped madras, u
madras. pongee and other popular shirtings
with either French or stsrched cuffs
Evening star., 1918-07-21

NSWERING the call of spnddly
Z
COUNT-MUSf
item in
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Sl7S Bleached Sheets, $1.1
Size 63x90, the well-known
Plover brand. seamless, with
deep hems.
30c Bleached PiIlowcases, z1c
Size 46x3s. with deep hems.
S353 Extra Heavy Crochet
Bedspreads, $zoE
Some, not all. are slightly
imperfect. They are full dou-
ble-bed size and patterns are
exceptionally desirable.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
AC,ean S.0eef Of
Millinery
$s.o5 to $40 Summer
Trimmed Hats, sos

Included arc Milans,
Leghorns and, Georgettes
In a selection of sailor,
poke, mushroom and tur-
ban shapes; white, navy,
navy and white combine
tions; some faced with
crepe
Evening star., 1918-07-21
s ssses e,sss 81 Mems Furnishings

$1.50 Shedaker Tailor Made orc
Trouserseat Union Suits. W
The Shedaker is the garment made with an
elastic crotch. insuring the maximum of union
suit comfort Summer materials offer the choice
of nainsook in large and small crossbar designs
corded stripes and soisette.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
AC1ean Sweef Of
HOSIERY

Women's $1.35 to S1z5 SK
Hose (Seconds), I10
8 Pairs for 50. rs.
Full regular made SIX
Hose, reinforced with dou-
BILE soles, heels and toes,
Sand Isle garter tops; IN
black, white and colors.
Women's $1.15 to $1.S0 Six
Hose (Seconds), S5c
Full fashioned Silk Hose
An black, white, bronze,
with Isle garter topsi
superfashioned silk ana
fiber hose in black and
colors.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
New York Firm Loses License.

Because the J. Kulla Company. New
York nour Jobbers. refused to donate
$4,000 to tho Red Cross after being
found guilty OF selling at excessive prof.
Its. the federal food administration yes
Evening star., 1918-07-21

and the miscellany Is picked over and
assorted for salvage.
..'It IL ono Of our plans that In every
city and large town there shall be an
exchange or shop whore discarded
clothing, furniture. pictures. orna-
ments. and other household articles
may BE deposited for sale for the
cause" said Mrs. Dougherty. There
is a shop of this>character in success
full operation in Kansas City. They
will soon be established in many
other places foresee in this ma
tional salvage committee a great OPP
portunity for woman's service during
the war. and beyond that see q
great reconstructive movement in the
interest of habits Of thrift"
Mrs. Dougherty called attention to
the almost romantic beginning Of this
save the waste" movement in Amer
lea. A year or two ago western
newspaper man fell incurably Ill and
his pals dubbed their funds to send
him to New Mexico. He, lived longer
than was expected, and. unable to
meet the long drain on their re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL
WGshingfon's Most Beautiful CAmstsr3.
Pa. ava. 8 u. (Extended1.
For white People Only
Burial Sites from IS 70 - EAeh.
Compare our location and prices with thoSs
Of other cemeteries.
Buy Nov Before Next Advance IN PrtoA
Save 800 per cent
Let Ne take you out, show you the nsUOUG
Most logical and beautiful csmetsFy
In washington
FREE AUTO SERVICE
FOR further Information addrN0
JOSEPH J. CAYIIOR, Treas.
a 9Th 81. N. 4. Phone Line. -
Ssi-sattu.th-o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. An examination will
be held at the Franklin School, 18th and
X streets northwest. on Friday, November
90. 1918, for the purpose OF establishlng
an eligible list for teachers OF Business
Arts In the night high schools (colored).
The examination will extend from A. VI.
to 4 P. M. with half hour intermisson at
noon. Each candidate will bring his own
typewriter for use In transcribing work in
stenography. n. E. wEATHERLESS.
Secretary, Board Of Examiners (SlEned)
ERNEST l. THURSToN. Superintendent
OF Schools. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
FOR RENT-ROoMS

UNFURNISHED
h ST. n. Z, SIe-TWo large rooms for l..
h. K: good neighborhood: reasonable;
ladies only. Phone North 5S-J. 3
FLA. AVE. n. z, IS65-Front room, fur
nished or unfurnished; also one furnish
ed room; very reasonable. III
4 NANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.
SINGLE ROOM with board, for gentle
man; near 18th ST.; private family pre-
ferred: state terms. BOX 80. Times Of
BOARD and room wanted by young cou-
pie OF refinement in congenial. home
like home Of private family: will pay 500
per month. w. ]. RALLY, I'll Chestnut
at, milwaukee,. WIS. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
ATTENTION
DEATHS

BosWELL-0n Wednesday, Novembcr n
1918. AZ Pittsburgh. Pa, BERNARD 81.
ard T. and Mary r. Boswell, Of WISE
tngton. ID. C. 49, - =
Funeral services from Thomas r. MAJ
iys Undertaking parlors. Wednesday.
Congressional Cemetery. washiigton. Dc
Y. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
AUCTION SALES
THoMAs DowLNG CO., Auetions.r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
PLACE. BETWEEN NORTH CAPIToT
MD FIRST STREETS AND L STREET
AND PIERCE NORTHWEST
by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust re-
corded In Liber 35z4. Folio IS ct SEQ. one
OF the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, and at tn request of the party
secured thereby we will sell at public auc-
DAY. the goth day Of November, 1918. ~
= o'clock p. m, the following described
land and premises situate in the CITY of
washington. District of Columbia, known
ana distinguished as the east four and
thirty-eiEht one hundredths I3D feet
front by the depth Of lot one hundred and
seven Co7), and all Of lots numbered ons
and nine 1os) and one hundred and ten
tlo) In Thomas J. Kings Subdivision, IN
square mum bered six hundred and tweh:y
Cbzo)' as per plat recorded in Book 10
page SO, In the office Of the Surveyor II
the District Of Columbia, together with the
improvements thereon
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, bal =
AZ 8 per cent per Annum, payable semi
annually and secured by a deed Of trust,
or all cash. at the purchasers option one
hundred dollars deposit required at time
OF sale All conVeyancing. revenue stamps,
and recording and notsriRI fees at cost II
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen CI5D DAYS, or the trus-
tees will resell the property al the Tisk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
WILLIAM A. HILL,
Trustees.
1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
HUBBY SEEKING DIVORCE
HAS GUARDIAN APP0INTEul

TUBA CITY. Cal, Nov. 1D.--In The
divorce suit against Jennie n Tror'
bridge. u was brought out that ths'
husband was under age. Judge K s
Mahon thereupon appointed shsrlnI
y. B. Noyes as guardian for the huss,
band for the purpose Of the suit
The suit was brought on the ground9
Of desertion- y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

HoLsTNGER-on Sunday. November n.
ANNA n. HOLSINGER, the lovtnI
mother Of Mrs. y. J. Shelton. 1917
South Carolina avenue southeast
Funeral services at 1t47 South Care
Ina avenue southeast. Tuesday, Noven1s
Der 10. 1919 at Tao ,. m Intsrmsnt -
NokesvilIe, Va I-faa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau

MAIN $500
Will get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy 4
car advertise in these
columns and the services
OF this bureau are at your
service without charge.
II you desire further
description of cars adyer.
tised call Main 526o, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end OF
ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

OLD GOLD AND SILVER
LORENZ JEwELRY co, N. s55S.
GOLD SILVER BUYS sos 9Th st NJ
PLATiNuM' JEWEIRY DIAMONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

CADILLAC R0ADsTER-Good oondItIou
bargain for only 3350. Apply 1910 18th u.
y: w. Tel. N. 6S4S. Greg. s07s) 2.
CHANDLER-rowinE; perfect mechanical
eonultion; great bargain: reasonable for
quick gale Call at s34 n. c. ave. s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

TABLE BOARD. 81: Eye Il. n w. "a
IIth 81. n. z, Ios-TabIs board; home
cooking; private family. Phone L4ne.
sstG Lee
COUNTRY BOARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

PERSONS hsldiRE office may have their
children cared for. Mrs. G. A. CART
HEELs Brookevflle, Montgomery county.
Nd Phone Sandy Spring 2o-F-t. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE ME for your broken windsAssid. s.
dan. glass for your car: glazing done.
laramie, 1911 N. Y. ave. Frank $3.50.
Work guaranteed. Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

HORSES AND VEHICLES
SEVEN HORSES and mares and seven de-
livery wagons Rear t6S Pa ave. N. W.
so SETS second hand single and double
team, buggy, surrey and pillow harness
riding saddles and brides. 200 collars. All
kinds: cheap. cogsvelra. go 18th. cor. o
N. W. Franklin 1893
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

WITHDRAWING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

PARTY will pay $40 for I'M
formation securing a fur
nished or unfinished 10 or
IL room house reasonable
Columbia 1865. 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
THE THREE GRAF

Frank Gilfillan of Barton was a
guest at c. L. Wheeler's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wheeler were
business visitors in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wheeler are at
Orleans visiting at G. L. Wheeler's.
Mrs. c. L. Wheeler visited friends
in the lower part of the state recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease are entertain
ing a little son, who arrived Thurs
day.
George Bailey, who has been i'll for
some time, is able to carry the mail
again.
w. L. Dustan and family recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Watts at Dix
vile, P. Q.
Miss Alice Pike and Miss Anna
Root were among those to have grip
the past week.
Mrs. Norman LOOMS was called to
East Albany the first of the week on
account Of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Harris.