davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES SHOW IRREGULAR
CHANGES AT START
Liberty Three-and-a-haIfs Continue
Their Upward Movemen From
the Opening, High Record Being
Listed at 1o2.5o Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Lfberty 3h'.
continued their upward movement
from the opening OF the stock market
today. the high record being listed
kat 1o2.5O.
The stock market showed irregular
t7changes at the start, but many issues
were soon under pronounced pressure.
Steel common sold down from 111&
to 110X and Mex. Pete dropped from
1OoH to 99H.
Marine preferred reflected specula-
tive liquidation falling from 1O1 a to
1O0%. Baldwin Locomotive yielded 4
ITO 93h. New Haven sold on u to
f-42h, while Union P1cific made an
opening gain of g to 1883. Texas
Company yielded two points to $50.
American. Sumatra tobacco, after ad-
yaneing y to 12SK, lost its gain in
the next few minutes.
The market during the forenoon
was entirely professional with some
of the large trading turning from the
bull to the bear side.
There was a slight rally late in the
norenoon.
Steel common, after selling down to
11O%, rose to III h, and most Of the
fother steel industrials acted in the
same manner American Hide and
Leather were about the only active is
sues, the preferred moving up points
to q new high record of 81, while the
common Rnse q, to 20Ik.
Tradlng h DE Liberty bonds con-
dnoed 4c0sAS AS2R-3h's selling up to
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ASKS MILLION FOR
FALSE spy CHARGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Augus;
Heckscher. millionaire real estate
man OF New York, has begun suits
for alleged slander for $500, 900 each
against Mrs. Teenie Noel Johnston
and Mrs. Dorothy Van Schalck Kelly
He asserts they called him "prO-Ger-
man"
Defendants Silent.
Mrs. Johnston, whose husband is J.
Herbert Johnston, and Mrs. Kelly,
whose spouse is Robert ]. Kelly
would not talk for publication last
night Mrs. Johnston said: 81 have
absolutely nothing to say" And 4
feminine voice that answered a call
on the Kelly telephone remarked:
Mrs. Kelly is out. and will not be
back this evening"
Mr.. Heckscher. at the Adirondack
League Club in Old Forge, N. Y, de-
tance telephone.
But the papers on file set forth that
the cause OF action grew out of a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. John
ston. There, II Is said. one guest an
nounced that she doubted the 10y
atty to the United States of its citi-
zens who were OF foreign birth"
Spread SPY Yarn.
1t was added that Mrs Johnston
made "the following false, malicious
and defamatory statement: That
the boatmen said that Mr.. Hecksher's
boat went out every night at 1
o'clock meaning thereby that plain
tins boat nightly at 1 o'clock went
forth clandestinely and habitually.
under cover of darkness. upon the
waters of Long Island sound, and its
for the purpose OF spying,
information or supplies to
Or otherwise serving the interests of
the German empire and it's servants
and agents"
The complaint asserts that Mrs.
Kelly repeated the assertions heard
at the luncheon, and that the asser-
tions charged Mr.. Heckscher with the
crime OF espionage.
Mr.. Heckscher Is quoted as retort-
Ing that he had been a citizen of the
United States since 1874, and since
has done nothing but work for the
United States. His lawyers were
quoted yesterday as saying that he
had bought more than $500. 900 of
Liberty bonds, had given $4,000 to
the Red Cross, and is giving 81 900
monthly to Y. NJ C. A. war work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
SEND YOUNG MEN
TO FRONT-KAHN

England blundered in not calling
her young men to the fighting line
at the outset of the war" declared
Congressman Kahn of California. one
of the Republican members of the
House Military Affairs Committee, in
leading the fight on the floor OF the
House today against the Mckenzie
amendment to the new man-power
bill
The amendment would place boys
between eighteen and nineteen and
between nineteen and twenty years
in separate classes, to be called after
those between twenty and forty-fiVe
had been drafted.
Shall we profit by England's
blunder or shall we blunder as she
did?" inquired Mr.. Kahn. England
early realized that she had b'undered
England herself has profited by her
own blunder. for today she Is using
her young men on the lighting line"
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
MARLBORO ENTRIES
RACE TRACK, MARLBORO, }

RACE TRACK, MARLBORO, Aug
22.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Four and one-half fur.
longs. Twilight 4th, imp, 105: Frank
shannon. los; Pathia, 100; Quickstep
105: Little Goddess, los; Old Bill
Bender, 112.
Second race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Caba, 102; Expression, 102;
Wen Found, 107; Dave Campbell, III;
Postage Stamp, 102; Arrowsmith, 107;
DR.. Swords. III.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. Marie Lydia, los: Starwort
ITO; Rara Vev, lis; Hop, lis; Theo-
phile' ITO; Lad yEdwina, 113: De-
lancey, lis.
Fourth race-FiVe and one-half fur
longs. Half Measure, 1o5; Lady Bet
ty. 113; Syphon Boy, 11S; VIII Cash.
lis; Boy Blue, 11O: Tioga, 11S c. NJ
Johnson, 11S.
Fifth race-Six and one-half fur.
longs. Miss Francis, 113; Melos, lis,
Algardi. 11s; Early Morn, 11s; Pea
cock, lis; Jefferson Club, 11S; Muck.
ross. 11S.
Sixth race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Bob Rerfield, 1I3; ,Egmont.
lis; Neville I'd, lis; Ahara, i1IS; Old
Bob. 11s; Quin, 11s: Parjaroita I'd, 11s.
Seventh race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Numerate, 95: Twenty
Seven. III; Booth. III: General, III;
Rosemary, 112: Frasques. III; Bird
man. III; Roadmaster, III.
Eighth race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Nephthys. 105; Maxims Choice,
40; Clark NJ. 40; Ocean Prince, 112 /;
Tootsie. 1OI: Little England. no;
Handful, 40.
Apprentice allowance. Weather.
clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ToDAYS SALES.

Capital Traction 5's, S1,000G9oIS.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's, $1,000
90, S1,000Q93H, S1,000993M.
Potomac Electric GenI Mtge. SIS.
$500 393%.
Commercial National Bank, 1o61Ss.
After call-Capital Traction SIS,
S1.oooas9%. s1,ooOGe9&, S1,ooo99sk 4
s1.OO0@s9E.
Potomac Electric 1st SIS, $1,000
e7h. $1,OooG9715, $1.0O0G971s.
Capital Traction, 1o@SS%, 10@SS%
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
FRANCIS DIRECTS
ALLIED COUNCIL

Two allied councils have been es-
tablished for the co-ordinating OF the
allied efforts in Russia. II was learned
here this afternoon. One composed OF
diplomatic representatives at Arch
angel, has named American Ambas-
sador Francis as its presiding officer.
The other is a military council with
headquarters at Vladivostok. Among
the representatives are Sir Charles Ell
lott, of Great Britain; II. Mathudaira,
Of japan, and N. Regnaut, OF France.
formerly French ambassador at
Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
THE LOCAL MARKET
LIVELY TRADING IN BONDED
SECURITIES TODAY
Pepco Five Per Cent Bonds Sell As
Low As ss-capItaI Traction
Bonds In Demand.

Lively trading m bonded securities
marked today's business on the local
stock exchange. The most noticeable
feature being the sale Of Potomac Elec-
tric 5 per cent bonds at prices ranging
from SO to e3k. These bonds have for
some time been held at 9&
Capital Traction bonds were in de-
mand, and before the exchange closed
one 1900 denomination sold at 991z, and
Is Of the same denomination went at
99A on the after call.
Capital Traction stock lowered to SSk.
twenty shares being sold.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
GROOM y, BRIDE So

Dan Cupid rang In q variation on
the time-honored "June and Decem-
Der" theme today when q Eebraska q
youth, twenty-five years OF age. mar
rIed his western sweetheart, aged
hfty-thFes years.
James Thomas Brown, jF., is the
happy benedict. His wife was Mary
LuGretia RentfroW, Both claim
Grand Island, NsbF., as their home.
They were married here by the Rev.
TItuR E. Davis
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 22.-Whea,
Firm; unchanged; No. 2 red winter
S2.36E: No. . red Earlicky. S2.33H
Receipts, 115,2l6 bushels. Shipments
10000.
Corn-Firm: contract yellow, S1.76.
Receipts. 35,S32. Shipments, ga.
Oats-Unsettled: new oats begin.
ming to arrive: No. 3 white, now, Tie
Receipts. 9.0O3. Shipments, 1892,
Rye-Steady: No. 2 Western export
spot, $1.7o sales. Receipts, 2,2o9. Ship
ments. none.
Hay-Firm: unchanged.
FIour-Ouiet: light demand.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ON CANADIAN LIST

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. PA J.
Stewart OF Covington. Va, and W.
c. Ksnzie, Paterson. n. J.. were
listed as wounded in today's Can
adian casualty list
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
DEATHS

VBRNON-On August 81. 1918. at her
home. 1922 Seventh street northeast.
MARY ANN VERNON. beloved wife Of
the late Burton p. Vernon She is sur
yiyed by her children, Mrs. Nellie May
hew, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. George
Peer. of Baltimore; Mrs. John AuGustuf-
er. Mrs Leyman Scott. Mr.. Albert A
Vernon. and Charles ID. vernon.
Funeral from above address Saturday
August -. at 1850 D. m 27s
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TERGFNTHALKR LINOTYPE co.

New York, August 20. 1919.
Dividend OIL,
A regular quarterly dividend of "a per
sent on the capital stock OF Aeraenthaler
IIRatYpe uOmpaAy will bo paid on Bsptsm-
Der 50, 1918, to the stookhslders sf Tsonrd
as they appear at the close Of business On
T. 1918. The Transfer Books
" A JOS. T. AAoKET. Treasures.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

NLHooIF IEU ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. eonsumptIyS
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your sd Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount n results there 70 q
men whose buaiaess il Is 10 InekS
classified ads pay. They have made
a thorough study cf Classified adVer-
tisinE not only fL Washington Dot
In other large citiea II will not
oolgate YOU In any way to have our
representative call ou you We win
aot trv TO sell you ANYTHING We
simply want to show you how an
your husfnes4
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $3.50. Classified Adyt. Dep.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
RIZPAH ELDON

Recognized Scientific Palmist.
Accurate readings OF your palm. foreten
ing the future with absolute certainty
Terms for complete deliueation. 11.0a
Reception parlors n. .. cor. Sixth and
SITS N W. Entrance on Sixth st HourS
10 o. m TO 10 .. m lac
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
CLAIRVOYANTS
PALMISTS
RRTNnNT

Scientific palmist and clairvoyant. wash
inKton's business adviser. Gives only trus
and correct readings on all Affairs. S1.N
each 10 a. m. to s y. m daily. 1915 N0u
York ave. n. w. Bet l2th and 18th 81
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
LIEUTENANTS

Ark, HOman, Dock Ross.
Ga COvinEton, John l.. Bower.
n. J., East Orange, Julian w. Baldwin
NJ " Astoria. L. l., George s. Ed
wards.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
To Whom It May Concern

The Local Exemption Board of Lonoke county has received in structions from the Edjutant General to place men who have married since May 18th 1917 in Glass l, Division A. and men who married before that date but nave no children in Class ,, Di vision B.
 Before we received this in struction. we placed men who married before May Is. 1917 but who had no children in Class 1, Division A. All men of this class who have received cards showing them to be in Class 4. Division A are hereby notified that they will be changed from Class 1, to Class , and another card will be mailed to them showing this change
 Local Board for Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Uncle Buck Young has been crippled up with rheumatism during the cold weather but is improving at this time. He re ports that Mrs. Young is suffer ing with the same ailment, also
 Having sold my place of husi ness and will give possession on the first of Febl uary 1918. would ask all those knowing themselves indebted 10 me to please call and settle by that date and greatly oblige. c. c. Hummel
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Mrs. c. s. Long has decided to continue her big January clearance sale one week longer which will bring it up to and in cluding Feby. ?. The weather has been so bad that country people could scarcely get to town and she has extended the time in order that they may be able to take advantage of the many bargains she is offering
 For a good breakfast, try Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pearson sells it. 35 If
 Mir. W. R, Lipe, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is again able to be on the streets greeting friends
 Any thing you want in gro ceries at Tunnels as cheap as the cheapest and cheaper than most places. Space won't per init of naming prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1918
To the Members of the Womens and
 Girls Club, Lonoke County, Ark
Dear Club Members:

Dear Club Mem bers:
 This letter is to greet you from 1 the University of Arkansas where we have fourteen inches of snow on the ground. The girls and boys have the jolliest of times in it and 1 am sure my girls would enjoy it 90 much. l can [ say how much the older members would like such weather but the snow is very beautiful.
 All will be interested to learn that there are siXty-tive County Home Demonstration Agents here from all parts of the state We are taking what is called the Shorter Course in Home Eco ncmics. Besides witnessing many demonstrat tionS by experts in the various arts of cookery, canning, etc we have enjoyed lectures upon almost every sub ject that is of interest to house. keepers. 1 am taking notes in all, hoping to give you the very best of them sometime during the year,
 Thinking you may be glad to try something during my ab- sence, send the recipe for pea nut butter and hope the girls will try it for making sandwiches for school lunches.
 While l am here 1 cannot be ID the field of work with you. For that reason 1 will com bine a little business with the pleasure of sending this letter. The girls will receive enrolment cards for the new year They are some what different from those of last year but the club work is the same. Sign and return one to ne and try to influence your best friend to send in the other. Dc this the day you receive cards. The women have received their cards but all have not returned them. Please send them in to day.
 If a large number of cards are in the office when 1 return to Lopoke, 1 can better place visits to the schools and in 5our homes.
 With very best wishes for all of you. 1 am
 Sincerely.
 HATTY w. BELL,
 Co Rome Dem. Ag't.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Peanut Butter

Peanut Butter is made of parched peanuts. Many persops fail in parching the peanuts be cause they cook them too long, thinking the shells must be brown before the peanuts are parched. This is a mistake.
 To parch peanuts successfully, put them in shallow pan and place the pan in a moderate oven. Stir them occasionally so they will heat uniformly. As soon as the shells are thoroughly hot (not just warm) remove from the oven allowing the peanuts tu cool before smelling. The hot shells finish the parching of the pea nuts. Remove the shells and skins and grind the peanuts in a food chopper. To one cupful of ground peanuts, add one level teaspOonful of salt and mix well putting through the meat chop per again. Pack in small jars or jelly glasses.
 Spread the pesnut butter on crackers, thin slices of bread. or thin brown biscuit for sand wiches. z. A crisp lettuce leaf in each sandwich adds greatly.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Call and Settle

All those knowing themselves indebted to me will please settle their accounts, which are paya. ble at the Dairymens Bank. l have sold my business and wish settlements made promptly. 37 If C. $. Ayres
 Mr. J. H. Cambell has pur- chased the Morgan farm south east of town and will remove there to put in a crop the coming season.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

To the various school direc- tors who know of children I have vaccinated will call when con- venient.
 35-tf A. B Tapscott. NJ. D.
 Mir. D. L. Robbins has pur- chased the Mark Brown resi- dence property in the noi tn part of town.
 Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour at $. P. Pearson's. 35 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Over in France one of the biggest factors in the fight ing is the ordnance depart ment. It's work is to keep the soldiers on the front supplied with artillery, shells, etc. It's stores are right behind the firing lines. The speed and certainty with which it can supply high-grade guns an mLni- tions mean erything.
 Our store is the ordnance base for you. of this com munity, who are to join in the drive for more food next spring. Your fight will be just as important as any in France. And your artillery supply is just as important. We are here where we can help you keep your farm ar
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
We Are Here to Supply You With Artillery
 for Your Big Drive Right On Your Firing Line, We Take Care of Your Implement Needs In the Fight for More Food

tillery at the highest point of effectiveness.
 Here's an extract from the latest bulletin from Un- cle Sam to his farm fighters:
 Use of the most inn proved farm machinery, al ways desirable. is of special importance now. Many of the latest machines embody improvements which will often justify their purchase from the standpoint of econ omy, even though the old outfit is serviceable. :"
 Our store has the most improved, the highest qual- ity farm artillery for you the kind that Uncle Sam re. qulres.
 Come in see it, and select what you need.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

by stick of wood, which caused a
painful bruise.
Miss Edith Adams, who has been
teaching in Newfane IS having three
or four weeks vacation between the
winter and spring terms, and is here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ". G.
Adams.
The sudden drop to zero weather
March made Us realize that winter
had not entirely lost its grip upon the
earth. The snowstorm OF Saturday
night following the cold wave of Fri
day added several inches, to our al
ready overabundant supply.
Travellers on the West River railroad
are still subject to long waits at the
station as the condition of the road
makes il impossible to run the trains
OF regular time. The morning train
Monday, due to leave here about eight
a. m, did not leave here until after
six p. m. The Tuesday morning train
did not leave until after p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs H. +. Potter and son, DIN, were
i'll Brattleboro Tuesday
VIII Patterson returned home Sat
urdav night from Greenfield.
Miss lola Gleason was at home the
first OF the week from her school in
Athens
Miss Crystal Cheney of South Wind
ham Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leroy
pottc;
Mr.. aud Mrs Guy circuit and baby
of Newfanc were at L. L. Grout s to
visit this week.
I. II. Leonard was in Brattleboro
Tuesday to see Mrs. Leonard, who Is
i'll the Memorial hospital.
Wayne Butler of Jamaica is spend.
ing some time here with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ", NJ Butler.
Thanks arc extended to everyone
who responded SO nobly to the call fol
aid for f. II. Leonard and family.
The social at the River schoolhoust
Tuesday evening for the benefit of +
! II. Leonard and family was we'll at
tended. 1t was 4 success socially anl
/ financially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
TOWNSHEND.
Brattleboro High School 2s, L. G. S.

Brattleboro High School %, L. G. S. 10.
The best game played in Academy
hall this season was with Brattlchoro
high school Fridar night. The Brat
tleboro PLAYERS had the advantage in
weight, but the L. G. $ boys did bet
ter team work and fouled less The
game was fast and very interesting.
Ninton starred for Brattleboro and
Lake for l.. G. =. Unfortunately.
three Leland and Gray players were in
jured so that II was necessary for them
| to leave the game The line up
B. II. S.-Aoran, Stearns, Il; Vinton,
IF; Stearns. Moran, e; Plumb, IL; Aus
tin, Stowell, re.
| L. q. S.-Osborne, Columbus. re-;
Taft, Fletcher, K; Lake, e; Cheney
Parker, RI Williams. IT,
Goals from floor, Stearns >, Einton
T. Austin >, Cheney, Lake ., Parker
/ ., Williams, ! for Brattlcboro by Lake
Goals from foul, Moran, Stcarns >
Plumb >, Cheney 4, Lake, Parker >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
SOUTH WINDHAM.

C. J. Baker is spending the week in
New York city.
Taber Combs recently spent a few days
at f X. Bridgeo's
Thirty-tive crows were seen in one tree
on J. \. Shaw's farm March l.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Rounds OF Graf
ton visited relatives IN town over Sunday.
Raymond Howe and Fred Smith Were in
Brattleboro, March II, 10 appear before
the local board for physical examination
Keith Carleton and little brother
Theodore, visited in the home Of their
grandfather, l. s. ANteN in Nardshoro,
a week.
| Mrs. l.. A Robinson. who has been in
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital num-
her OF weeks, was brought to the home
OF her son. Ernest, March :.
! Rev. L. H Curtis returned from Sutton,
! Vt. Saturday evening, where be was
I called to attend the funeral OF a relative.
! Mrs. Curtis remained for visit
Mrs X. Il. Jones returned home Satur-
day evening. She was accompanied by
! her daughter. Miss Mildred Jones, who
had been IN the Memorial hospital
Raymond Howe had his index finger on
his left hand cut off Just below the second
Joint and the flesh cnt from the bail OF
the thumb. while at work in Taft's mil
! in West Townshend Dr.. G. T. Gale
dressed the fingers.
Miss Violet Harris years old, had ;
narrow escape from serious injury whel
large roll door OF the barn fell, pnninl
her underneath it. She was unable to eN
tricate herself and call for help. One o
her little playmates, Miss Elsie Farr
years old. who was visiting her, b1ayej,
went to her assistance and lifted the door
enough TO enable her to crawl out, sh,
was unable to stand at first, but asid
from the nervous shock and a few bruise
she was not seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

Mrs. r. \. Marsh of Athol is visit
ing her son, A. r. Marsh.
Henry Mclean Of Jamaica visited his
brother, Frank Mclean Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitner Wis
tied his mother, Mrs +. l. Landman,
i'll Londonderry recently.
Saturday night s snowstorm fur
nishcd an excuse for those who did not
care to go to church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ford, who is in the employ of
the y. NJ. {. \. in the South, was here
with his family from Thursday until
Monday.
There we're no meetings here Sunday
evening because a blizzard sprang W
! in the afternoon aud continued into tht
evening.
As our schools were to close the win
ter term this week sessions We're helt
| Monday in order that the teachers
could 90 to their homes Saturday.
Will Blood, while helping Clyd
Adams saw wood one day last week, ha,
the misfortune to get hit in the fac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
ATHENS.

Lewis Reed Is working for w. f.
Pierce of the Basin farm, Bellows Falls
Mrs. \. NJ. York and Miss Doris
Bcmis are among the sick ones in town
Mrs. Charles Phillips OF Townshend
visited relatives III town several days
last week
Miss Myrtle Hall of Townshend was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Woodland last Friday
II. \. Thomas of Guilford and
daughter, Miss Eta Thomas of Wards
boro, We're in town for short time
last week
Notices are out for a new town
meeting to be held March %, 10 elect
. road commissioner and constable and
to raise more money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

f. w Holden i, in Bra-t'eboro few
days visiting friends
Supt. George r Whitney OF Townshend
visited il.n school here Friday ..
Mis-. Blanche Boyd Of Brattleboro came
Saturday to carertor her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Dece,l.
O. VI. Potter OF Jamaica is around the
village with his saving machine cutting up
the wood piles.
c. y Boynton, who had been in Me
mortal hospital Brattleboro. i home again,
somewhat improved.
Raymond Howe met with an accident
in Tafts mill Thursday, saving off the
Iorcirgar of his left hand.
A f. Hadlocl; has finished work in
Iaits mill and j, now employed in c. II
/ Wizards mill in Townshend,
Mrs Lucy Robinson has returned home
/ from the Memorial hospital in BrattIeboro
/ where she had been several weeks.
/ Mrs Olive Brigg, of Wardsboro. who
/ had been taking care OF the twin babies