davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
ENEMY HORDES
Make VICIOUS
TRY FOR TOWN
veuton Waves Are Hurled
RecklessIy Against Allied
DeienSes
VAST NUMBERS FALLING
ny VIM. PHILIP sIMMs

ny VIM. PHILIP SIMMS
CutfcS Pvess Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MIES IN FRANCE. April g.
Heavy fighting IL developing
for possession Of the Amiens
railway embankmeut. In the
rVgien Of Albert and the valley
of the Ancrc. and astridc the
Soume.
Just outside Corbie ton the north
hank Of the Somme. eight miles due
east OF Amionsl. particularly desper'
ate assaults are being made. The
Germans are hurting great masses OF
troops forward.
Al $50 this morning the enemy
was sen advancing In waves west
Of the vairc wood "a mile and half
east Of CorbseA Fighting Ii ccntinu'
ing southwark from the heights.
Vast numbers Of Germans are fall.
fng on British bayoncts or shattered
By British guns
AZ the time this dispatch Is filed.
Il II too early TO give the definite
results OF the hattie.
Huns Drive Wedge
After fairly important clashes yes
tcrviay the Germans occupy a wedge
shaped ridge at the confluence OF
the Noye and Avre. from where the
main line OF the paris-Anicns rail
way Is In plain sight. mile and a
half away. This position overlooks
truck gardens. which supply Amiens
ana part OF Paris
The Germans also hold a wedge
between the Avre and the Luce and
another between the Luce and the
Gomme.
AZ eight O'Clock Friday morning.
southwest Of Albert. after two hours
heavy bomhardment. six divisions OF
German infantry l73.ooo mem at
tsmpesd To storm the railway crn-
hankment. Dernancourt was the
conter OF the attack. Tho fighting
u continuing.
Like the fighting to the south
ward. this Is an effort to gain high
ground. which Hindenburg despcr
asely needs before the next kick
or
The German artillery Is increas.
ingiy active in the back areas OF
this region. showing that heavier
pseces are coming up. A few shells
IN Amiens. previously only bombed
frum the air. win expose Its famous
cathedral to the same fate as that
q Rhefms-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
FURIOUS FIGHT
BEFORE AMIENS

WASHINGTON. April s.-France
and Britain at bay before Amiens
win stand off the boche and turn
him hack. In the opinion Of military
nan today.
That strong defenses are before the
city n assumed The military men
ny that protection Of this strategic
ally important center viii be de-
Tense Of men fighting for their very
existence.
The fall of Amiens. the experts
added. would be more tragicai than
the capture Of Paris. at least from
military standpoint. Because Of
IN important rail lines Amiens IL
vital 10 the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY BOMBS INJURE
TWO LOS ANGELES MEN

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-while
early morning crowds were cheering
tho Liberty bombs opening the great
bond drive today. two men were
struck by explosives and one may
die. II he lives Marion Gentry. 30,
will be mutilated for life. Half his
face was blown away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
HURLEY TO AID
HANS0N'S plan.

Mayor Hanson early Saturday re-
ceived a telegram from Chairman
Hurley Of the u. s shipping board
assuring him that he would take
immediate steps TO have Director
General McAdoo release steam
train equipment to haul shlpyard
workers TO and from work in Seattle.
Hurley also asked report from
Capt Blain. his representative here.
which Will be used in making the
formal request Mayor Hanson wiz.
ed Hurley again late Friday and urg-
ed prompt action. The request for
Blain's report was made by Hurley
after receiving Hanson's message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
BATTLE OF AMlENS RAGING
Seattle Passes
3 Million Mark
in First Hours

Liberty loan subscriptions had
passed the $4,000, 900 mark at
noon Saturday. according to a
statement by Chairman Swalwell
Bank subscriptions alone were
moro than $1,000 900.
People were waiting continu
ously for an opportunity TO sign
subscriptions in practically every
bank.
Three towns In the state ex.
cecded their quota before noon.
They were Sedro- Woolley. Iiatton
and pronncr,
Trist W. ~ stokes. 1909 owe
st, and A. J Henderson. ,it W
Crockett vt. signed the first sub
HcriptionH Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
JAPANESE LAND
TROOPS IN PORT
OF VLADIVOSTOK

WASHINGTON. April Ga small
armed force Of Japanese has been
landed from Japanese cruisers in the
harbor OF Vladivostok. Siberia.
The landing, according to advices
TO the state department from the
American consul at vladivostok, was
TO protect life and property after
five armed Russians had invaded n
Japanese office In the city.
The Russians killed one japanese
and seriously wounded two others
In the office. after being refused
money which they had demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
ADVISORY BOARD WILL
MEET THREE NIGHTS

beginning Monday. the medical al.
visory board. 20 which many drafted
men arc referred. viii hold but three
meetings a week. Chairman Dr. q.
~ Hortan announced today The
board viii handle cases beginning )
p. n. on Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday. in tho public safety building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BIG DOLLAR DRIVE

CHICAGO, April 6.--Chicago Joy
ously entered the seventh reserve
districts dollar drive" today. deter.
mined to exceed her quota OF s125,-
100000 in the Third Liberty Loan.
The roar OF cannon. the blare of the
bands, the changing OF gongs and
walls OF steam sirens at midnight
found the city entering the loan cam.
paign as into n festival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

/ has advanced almost 20 the gates OF
Venice.
Russia has collapsed utterly. Ru
mania has crumhled Italy is in q
sore plight.
And Hindenburg has grown so
bold as TO boast again OF taking
Paris. In this. however, the Hun
has been checked. In the West he
has been Unable to make any mate.
rial advance. The allies. however.
have also been unable 10 make any
impress Of any degree on the Hin
denhurg line.
The ring OF steel which surround.
ed the Hun year ago has faded
away in the East. but II IS claimed
by military experts that the wars
end viii be settled only in the West
and IL is there that the American
influence will eventually be felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
ARTILLERY DUEL
FORECASTS NEW
.SOMME ATTACK


NsOV"
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIES IN THE FIELD. April 5.
"A violent artillery duel. usual
~ pressging an attack, Is under
way on the entire front south Of
the Somme.
Nevertheless. the Germans appar-
entity plan a vastly greater artillery
concentration before risking the
main drive toward Amiens. After
the original thrust in the first half
Of the week. the enemy rushed up
many is0-millimetcr guns. On
Thursday their first 21o.miliimeters
were heard. Stili heavier cannon are
expected.
Rains Bother Hun
Heavy rains. beginning Thursday.
are unauestionably increasing the
Germans difficulties. On the con.
trary. the French railways. working
with the same precision that charac-
terized the 1914 mobilization. have
completed the French concentration.
am convinced, IL the Germans
persist against A-niens. the artillery
fire preceding the shock Of battle viii
he the greatest Of the war.
Indications are plentiful that the
Germans are preparing for a second
offensive elsewhere. for which the
French have taken adequate meas
urcs.
Following the decision OF the
American government regarding the
use of it's troops. the French general
staff declared the American forces
will make their weight felt in the
present gigantic contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Americans Increase
Allied Confidence,
Says King George

LONDON. April s--"rhe fact
that American troops daily are
taking their place In the battle
limo increases more than ever tho
confidence with which We patient.
" look forward 20 the triumph of
our united efforts IN the defense
OF the rights and liberties Of civil
ration" King George wired to-
day. In replying 20 fluctuations
from the guests OF the lord mayor
at a luncheon TO nritishera and
Americans. In celebration Of
tho anniversary Of Americas en-.
trance into the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
NEW YORK LOAN DRIVE
STARTED AT MIDNIGHT

NEW YORK, April 6.--The cam.
paign for the Third Liberty Loan.
aitho scheduled 10 begin at 0 o'clock
this morning. really started Mt mid.
night The campaign was launched
in many sections with enthusiastic
rallies. patriotic demonstrations and
public meetings.
The New York federal reserve dis.
trict. with an allotment of 5000 900.
900. has set as It's goal one half OF the
total amount OF the loan. 81 SOC, 000,-
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Hun Surrounded by Ring of
Steel Year Ago; Has Free
Road Now All Way to India

When the United States enter.
ed the war. year ago. II looked
rather gloomy for the Hun. lie
was then surrounded by com.
plctc circle Of steel. To the east
and 90 the west the armies Of the
allies bottled him up. The out
look today IL not nearly 80 sat
isfactory for the allies
Russia had just turned from an
to n democracy year
ago. after n revolution that was born
as protest TO the proGerman influ
ences In the court OF the car
The Hun was then believed held n,
bay I'm the East.
Today he has practically n clear
road to India
4 year ago the Italian forces were
more than holding their own against
tho Austrians Today the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Flashes From
the War
FRENCH

PARIS. April s.--yiolent bonn
hardmcnts along the Avr~. especially
near Monchei tncar Montdidicrl were
reported In the French official com
muniauc today. There were no In.
fantry engagements in this region.
zeuzey is seven miles north Of ST.
Mihicl and II miles south and east
OF vcrdun. vaux.I.cs- Palamoiz ls
two mics north OF Zeuzcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without = Dor Of Mother Gray'H
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
colds, Rsifevs Feverishbess. Constipation.
Teething Disorders. Headache and stom-
ech Troubles. Used by mothers for 20
ysarn THEBE POWDERS NEVER
yAILs All Drus Stores, 2so. Don't ac-
e<pt any substitutes Sample FREE.
address. Aothsr Gray Co., IL Roy. MY.
s-Advsrtisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
U. S. FIGHTERS
REPULSE HUNS;
BIC Guns BUSY

PARIS. April s.--German raids In
the zeurey and vaus tes.raiameix
regions twhero American troops have
taken over sectors south Of Nerdunl
were rcpul.ed last night. the French
war office reported today.
There was mutual Rrtilrrying
along the right OF the Meuae On
which sector ZsuEcy and vaux.i,cs
Paiamcix are located and In the
Aprcmont wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Heney Completes Work

CHICAGO. April Termination
Of Francis J. IIcncy's connection
with the federal trade commission q
packing probe came aA tho naural
result Of tho completion OF his work
he explained today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
WAR ASSISTANTS NAMED

WASHINGTON. April C. Edward
II. Stcttinius. purchaser OF supplies
for the war department. and Fred.
crlck y. keppel. dean Of Columbia
university. were today nominated by
President Wilson to be second and
third assistant secretaries OF war. re.
spcctlvely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
AUBURN RANCHER HELD

Charged will. saying that he was
an anarchist and wouldn't have the
United States flag on his barn" Allan
Brooks, Auburn rancher and former
socialist candidate for the legislature,
was arrested Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
ny FRED \. FERGUSON
United Press Covycspoadruf


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN, FRANCE. April with the
battle again In full swing. the Amer
lean army IL unusually busy on the
anniversary of Americas entrance
into tho war Much OF this cannot
now be described for military rra.
sons. II probably will hc several DAYS
before much can be said regarding
the activities In Picardy. sbut there
has b,cn no iet.up siDrc the move
menta previously described
Meantime. other occurrences which
cannot h. mentioned have augment
ed tho allies strength.
Americans heretofore looked with
misxiving on the tiny freight cars.
but hope they can become aecusson
ed 10 travelling In them The Toul
front ~ quiet. with normal artillery
fire. Ono German was killed In n
patrol encounter Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

VlrEfl Modicaa war savings card
holds $50 in war savings stamps.
Virgil ia . years old. and the son
OF Fstro Mcdlca, an omployc of the
National ShipbuildinR Co.
When tho talk began Of thrift and
thrift stamps. Virgil got n card Mt
school and became n business man
forthwith. Now he digs weeds. beats
carpets and runs orrands for his
neighbors. and every penny that he
earns goes TO help lick the Hun.
The family lives at 5Si9 Car pl.
The parents were born In Italy. hut
Virgil is native American. and
proud Of the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Seattle banks will re-
main open until s p. IN.
Saturday to take Third
Liberty Loan SubScrip-
tons.

Tho first seven days win be honor
days You can help BY subscribing
rariy.
Mai Gen. Greene was unable 10 re-
view seattle's Liberty day parade.
lie had already promised 20 be Tn.
conaa guest when asked TO come TO
seattle
Cot. q v. Allen. coast artillery.
q. =. A.. in tho grand marshal In
charge Of S~attics parade The work
81 organizing the pageant was In
charge Of Parade King Bert swer-a
Tell people not 10 handcufg them.
solves and then come down 90 ~.
patriotic paradcs." says Hcrt swcz~a
Tell 'em to- applaud the men who
are marching
Tho 500 men from Camp Lewis
came 90 Seattle aboard n special
troop train. leaving the camp irnue-
diateiy after mcss. II was tho FIRST
time national army nrn have parad
cd in Seattle.
why 4. u 40 few pedestrians ilft
their lists when the colorr pass by
asks r. NJ Warner. zo2 Ninth ave.
only ono among thousands removes
his hat"
Rear Admiral ". y. coontx. 4. s.
y. was reviewing officer. The stand
was in front OF the Hotel Washing
ton.
No Mans Land was paraded down
Second ave. on a float arranged by
the Companies at Fort I.awtou.
Enlisted men from Seattle. Everett.
the battalion Of troops from Fort
Worden
Heads Of the departments in the
coun;y-city building have formed
permanent organization for patriotic
service. which at present will con.
duct a Liberty Loan campaign
among city and county employees.
The Boy Scouts Of Seattle and
vicinity did their part 20 make Lib.
erty Day success.
The ycomanettcs made their first
appearance Saturday In the Liberty
Loan parade. They marched with
the marines and sailors.
Spanish American war vetera ms
from Camps Fortson and Thygesen
assembled shortly after noon ut the
arrnory for the Liberty Day parade.
-Four Washington state counties
had oversubscribed their Liberty
loan quotas before the campaign
started.
The Eagles signed up for another
81 900 worth OF war bonds This
organization now holds $4,000 in
subscriptions TO the different Liberty
loans.
You pay per cent on application.
~ per cont mt} 80 90 per cent July
IS and 40 per cent August IS.
Third Liberty Loan bonds pay AZ
per cent. payable semi-annually. on
September Is and March Is They'll
be sold in denominations OF $50. 800,
$500. $1,000. 81 900 and $4,000.
Reports from Brcmerton to the
state agency were that 1000 people
were In line there.
Three thousand men were can.
vassing King county Saturday.
"a
A telegram received at headauar-
ters from Prosser: 'Prosser went
over the top at $40 this morning."
A telegram from Hatton. Wash:
'ffatton went over the top at sun
rise"
Monday the state committee will
send n delegation TO Kent. Auburn
and Tacoma.
ENTIRE NATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
ENTIRE NATION
JOINS BIG PUSH
FOR THIRD LOAN

WASHINGTON. April g.
Americas third giant drive for
Liberty Dollars opened turnout
the nation today. Bumper bill.
lions in war money will be sub.
scribed during the 2s days cam.
paign, officials here confidently
predicted.
Headed by President Wilson and
his war government officials. public
leaders had put party scores behind
them 10 stump for the loan.
Towns and cities thruout the coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
GEORGIA FORCES AHEAD

ATLANTA, Ga. April 6.-More
than 30 counties and cities of the
sixth federal reserve district have
over-subscribed their Liberty Loan
quotas. according to an announce.
j ment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
BRlTlSHERS CELEBRATE
U. S. WAR ANNIVERSARY

LONDON, April Ga distinguish
ed company OF $50 Britishers and 100
Americans were guests today of the
lord mayor at a luncheon In cele-
bration of the anniversary of Amer.
ica's entrance into the war.
American Ambassador Page and
Foreign Secretary Balfour We're the
principal speakers. The menu con-
formed TO strictest war rations-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
PUT YOUR AUTO INTO
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Have you an automobile?
Then put It TO work for Uncle
Sam. At least, register your car
Tor Liberty Loan drive service.
Cars will be called for only in
case OF vital necessity. N
There is n crying need Yor an
unusual number OF cars. tho"
says j. w. Spangler, In charge OF
the drive In Seattle.
Register your car at the war
service bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce or call Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

SAN JOSE. Cal. April Chris
Davidson. a Swede, toasted Kaiser
BIN yesterday. San Jose firemen
dampened his ardor with n fire hose.
and today he started serving ESQ
days in Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
Warn Lumber COMPANIES

WARRINGTON. April s.--Unfair
methods Of competition by ~ lum.
Der companies In the West were or.
dercd stopped Friday by the federal
trade commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
President 10 Talk


The president was 10 open up at
Baltimore with n ringing war mes.
sage. warning against false peace
lures and volcing "A stern call for re
lentlcss pressing OF the war
Secretary McAdoo. gcnerallssimo
of the campaign. viii address a huge
gathering at Philadelphia. where a
replica OF the Statue OF Liberty will
be unveiled.
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels.
who will spend n large slice of the
money taken in by the loan. will
start things at Cleveland.
St Louis declared n legal holiday.
Billy Sunday opened the Chicago
celebration
Every Town Busy
Opening day found every city.
town and countrywide placardcd with
Liberty posters. Stirring appeals by
the country's most famous popular
artists told the loan story from mil.
lions OF bIllboards. i'm street cars,
newspapers and magazines.
The loan started off with an in.
creased interest rate over It's prede.
cessors--4L per cent. The bonds
will be non-convertible. maturing in
10 years from May ., 1918. Interest
will be paid semi-annually on Sept.
Is and March Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY LOAN
Drive STARTS
WITH A RUSH
Seattle Shows Much Pep in
Getting Third Call for
Funds Under Way
HIGH MARK is STANDARD

Seattle IL off ON tho Third
Liberty Loan drive.
Subscriptions began rolling In
early Saturday morning. In
fact. first payments were being
made. In some Instances, late
Friday.
It's 60 be whiriwind affair.
officials predicted.
Liberty Day celebrations. which
also marked Americas entrance Int
the war ono year ago. included
hell ringing and explosion Of bombs
at 5 a. m. blasts OF whistles at
a. m. noon ceremonies and flag rails
lnEs In the rhipyaris. and the bis
parade downtown at sii
y. IN. City wide prayer for victory
was TO be observed az $50 y. IN.
To make subscriptions 10 this
Third Liberty Loan. so 20 any bank
or ask your employer he MAJ
have arranged 90 hsndl. your ioar
and take the payments out Of your
pay.
seattle and tho state arc trying q
their quota In n week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

THE Whispering Chorus" speaks TO
you. As IL guided John rrembie, so
does the chorus guide you. ''The
whispering Chorus" Is made OF many
voices the voice OF the Tempter. the
voice OF Mother Love. OF Self Sacrifice.
OF Fear. John Tremble heard the Voice
Of the Tempter. then the Voice OF Fear.
Down he went In his fearful descent.
halted for moment by the promptings
OF Sorrow and of Love. then on and on
until one voice dominated all the rest
That Voice will speak to you Sunday
at the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

try had planned impressive cere.
monies. and whirlwind selling
start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

| uyBEBT
/ Pair ~ |
| C1ENaf
ne<eut
| COfI>Ff
Esn11m
E7RA>fs
faithful
| MISSION
| ~Brnre
| OlDKD>Id
" e~f
| CLASS 4
4 Law II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-06

1VI.lSEt
The y
brss Of c.
>ecials. v
s7p1iseum
IVA ma
5res. b
tiud gave
on years
I'm VIII
Tally Ma
are si,e -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-04

week from Fayette visiting relatives
i Mrs. Arthur Welerlen came Tues
day from Luzerne to take up he
school work here again.
Miss Clara Cooking came home OF
Tuesday from a several weeks visi
with relatives and friends in Illinois
Prof. Parks and family are occu
plying rooms in the Whipple house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forward visited
in Scotch Grove over Sunday.
Henry Boyer made business triI
to Dakota last week.
Mrs. Frank Joseph returned to hel
home in Des Moines last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and chill.
dren of Cascade were visitors in the
Bixby home last week.
Frank Smith, who has been serious,
ly i'll with appendicitis, is reported a
little better.
Mrs. Eda Boyer was a caller in
Manchester Wednesday.
Misses Hilda and Mary Fisher visit
ed relatives in Manchester the last OF
the week.
Miss Emma Steele left Thursday
evening for Maple Hill, Iowa, to re-
sumo her school duties.
Roy Pilgrim and Fred Waldo spent
/ Tuesday in Dubuque.
Mrs. Wayne Terry spent Thursday
in Strawberry Point with Prof and
Mrs. Jones.
Miss Angie Bixby visited friends in
Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Maggie Steele was caller in
Manchester Thursday. .
Mrs. Marie Hubbell OF Manchester
and Mrs. SADIE Lawson Of Greeley
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Edgewood relatives.
! Mrs. Elmer Crop Of Strawberry
Point was a guest in the R. c. Lilli-
bridge home Tuesday night.
Miss Esther O'Neil left Friday for
Elliott, Iowa, where she teaches
primary work again this year.
Mrs. John Putt spent Friday in
Strawberry Point with relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Swanton and little sol
are here from Seattle. Wash, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-04

Mrs. E. v. Laughlin and children
arrived home Monday morning from
a visit of several weeks in st. Louis
| Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Tressie Dighton
have gone to Estherville for months
visit
Mrs. Higgs, who has been living on
one of the Brooks Bros. farms, has
rented part of Mrs. Tourtellots resi-
dence and will move this week.
Mrs. e. ]. Hopkins and daughter of
Manchester visited for several at the
home of Mrs Rosalio Cummings.
Prof. Brink, principal Of the Hopkin-
ton Schools arrived the first of last
week. He has taken rooms in Mrs.
Brooks residence.
Mrs. Evans of Waterloo visited her
mother, Mrs. Cummings last week.
Her little daughter who had been
visiting her grandmother returned
with her.
Miss Nell Earhart left Wednesday
evening for Colorado, after spending
the summer at home. Miss Maud
Earhart accompanied her as far as