davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
by CYNTHIA GREY

Scene IA large New York de.
partment store. filled with It's sllur
ing throng OF shoppers.
Scene "a pretty young girl be.
hind the perfume counter. yearning
to rninRie with her expensively-clad
customers. out there In the world Of
lights. song and laughter. ut the
same time realizing how Impossible
u all is because Of tho poverty. ig.
norancs and uncongeniality in her
home
Scene 3-@The engagement OF the
wealthy department store owner
son has just been announced to New
Works. most desirable society belle
Despite his wealth. social standing.
ard attentive manner. his fiancce
fails to alter her Icy air and conde-
scsndinE manner. 40 he seeks. an ap.
precia ave girl outside of his circle.
Scene He finds her IN the per.
son Of the dropping clerk AT the per.
fune counter and whisks her from
sordid poverty TO the fairyland Of
wealth. while his flancce IL on a
weeks yachting cruise. Then what?
Scene 5-''The Price She Paid
the title Of the photoplay which tells
her story. It's being shown this
week in a Seattle theatre.
We will now Journey from New
York reel life to Seattle real"
life. from the movie shop girl TO her
creator. Mrs. Chester Ort. 1904 i7th
ave y
Mrs. Ort has lived here ten years.
and IL the wife OF Chester Ort. sales
man for the United states Rubber
Co
Yes. she IL young She Is not a
social or welfare worker she is not
experienced in the ways of the work
world. she Is not a trained writer
but born authoress. She Is not OF
a melancholy or Grabbed disposition.
I can vouch for my last assertion.
because intruded into the Ort
home early this morning before Mrs.
Ort had even had her breakfast: and.
worse still. they were moving. and
the furniture was topsy-turvy
heaps.
But she only laughed good natured.
~ when made known my mission.
and invited me to sit on the piano
stool. while she seated herself on
roll Of rugs. as she related her re-
cent success.
Surprised Why. / thought | had
fallen asleep and had wonderful
dream when I was notified by tho
editor Of Young's Magazine that he
had accepted my manuscript. The
Whirn" 1t was the first I had ven
tured to send TO publisher. be-
cause. altho / love 10 write, and
have written lots Of things. ! never
had any training along that line
but n few months later. when
Lois Weber. motion picture pro
ducor, wrote me that she had
chosen my story from the magazine
for her next production. The Price
She Paid 1 thought ! must be out
OF my head. Then. OF course, few
days later. when Miss Weber In
vited me to join the company's staff
Of writer's, / was sort OF prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
SCHEIDEMANN BOASTS
KAISER'S WAR SPEECH

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2s--"Not for
n long time have ! read anything so
displeasinR and unpolitic." declared
Philip Scheidemann. majority social.
list leader. in "A reichstag speech re.
garding the kaiser's Hamburg ad-
dress. according TO dispatches re.
ceived here today I'VE energetical-
~ repudlate such views" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
GILL VETOES COUNCILS
FREE JlTNEY MEASURE

Mayor Gin Thursday vetoed the
free jitney bus ordinance passed by
council Monday.
IT'S contrary to the state law and
practically asks the prosecuting at
torney to violate his oath of office
and 1t makes the city a party to eN-
cry suit which might be filed against
an individual bus driver" said GIL.
at would lay the way open to too
many damage suits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
DISORDERS THE
8-H0UR LUMBER
DAY IN The NV.

beginning tomorrow, WHEN the
government assumes control OF
the spruce Industry Of Oregon
and Washington. logging camps
and mills viii begin operating
ON q basic eight.hour day.
Cot Bryce Disau.. at Port.
land, head Of the spruce produe.
ton division Of the aircraft
board. announced this to-day.
upon his return from the confer.
~ncs~ In Washington. resulting
In communicating ~ all spruce.
Establishment ~ the eight hour
day IN partly 60 show the govern
msntn appreciation % the tlrslsNs
energy being shown Ia spruce pro
duc,lon hy the Loyal Legion OF Log
gers ana Lumbermen 60 900 strong
in the Northwest.
IL u also intended 20 stabilize
working conditions. as some camps
recently changed 20 the eight.hour
day. and workers rushed 10 them
from other camp-
itatify Action
Tho new government order. com.
Wandering she lumber industry. has
been ratified b. tho Lumbernrn's
Protective association The new
things the government expects Of
mills ana campo employees will be
outiln~i AZ a meeting Of employees
representatives IN Portland Monday
Confid"ne" In Cot Diaaue'a efforts
TO speed production. and support of
any action the government might
take. were EXPRESSED by the Lumber
mems Protective association In reHo
lutiona passed nt the conference in
Portland yesterday
Grammar preeitie@
8. y Grammcr. OF Seattle. prrHld
ed
Dlsq1- Is empowered TO corn
fconfinHrd on page fenJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
ALLIED ENJOYS
HAVE DESERTED
RUSS CAPITAL
BY JOsEPH sHAPLEN
nioa Press Correspondent

tHhf1 FFes5 fOTTesDoHdfHt
PETROGRAD. Feb. 27.--fMorningJ }
The American envoy left Petro-
grad last night for Vologda. accom-.
AIMED BY the japanese. Brazilian
and Slarnese ENJOYS.
VoIogda In the principal city Of the
province Of that name. ais miles east
~ Petrograd and 275 miles north Of
Moscow. From this point the ENJOYS
can travel by rail either 10 Archan-
gel. 400 miles north. or TO Moscow.
where they can take the Transsibe.
rian railway to the Pacific coast The
former place Is icebound and practi.
cally untenable until late spring.
May Stay mt VoIogda
United Press dispatches have al.
ready intimated that Ambassador
Francis would go 10 San Francisco
CONTINUED on page tcnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
WOMAN FOUND
MURDERED IN
LOCAL HOTEL

Following n drunken bravI In
n japanese rooning house at 2it
seventh ave -, "wednesday
night. Mrs Carrie Howard. 80.
colored. II dead. and John CARR.
son. 80. also eolored. Is In Jail
Thursday.
According 10 the police. after TAX.
ing q statement from A. Tuckumuga,
proprietor % tho roorning house. the
fight took place about 2 p IN. Wed.
ueaday
\ colored man came 20 the mur.
dered woman's room and was elected,
the japanese declared. lie returned
later. however. and. hearing sounds
Of scuffle. the Japanese went TO the
room In time to see some one come
out with his face covered with blood.
He went into Mrs Towards room
and asked her II she needed doctor.
and when she replied In the negative
told her that she would have 10 move.
The woman then evidently placed
n chair against the door and started
to go to bed She was found Thurs.
day morning by her husband, Henry.
barber. when ne came IN about
o'clock, after having gone home at
O'Clock In tho morning. and then left.
thinking she had gone to the DOCTORS
or the hospital He had been told Of
the fight
When found. the woman was sit.
ting on the bed and was badly cut
and bruised about the face and upper
body. She had also been severely
choked
Garrison, who has been in jail be
fore. was picked up by detectives
Thursday morning. at nm Seventh
ave s. He had a long cut on the
right side OF his face. and when
searched nj police headquarters
blood soaked handkerchief was found
on his person. lie denied any knowl-
edge of the crime when taken into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
AUSTRIA WILL
NOT AID FIGHT
AGAINST RUSS
ny JOSEPH sH,rI.rN

UHii,f Press Correspondent
PETHOGKAD. Feb. 81
Night. The Austrian. have re-
fused 10 advance against the
Russians In NoIiiynia. according
Ia dispatches from Zhitmir.
The German and Austrian
commanders. fearing the refusal
Of the Austrians 10 fight. have
concentrated zoo. 900 German
troops In the Dubno district.
German Troops Disobcy
Reports Of growing dlaobcdlcncc
on tho part Of German troops have
been received from Orsha.
Marshal iiindc1burR. now at
Dviusk. has ordered tho operations
In the Orahn district halted.
German troops have been ordered
20 cease their advance against
pskoff. according to a telephone
message from Sovo selye TO Luga.
but tho battle to rctake Pskoff from
the Russians continues
The Germans are moving n large
army from Polatsk. Germans &C.
cupying Reyal were heavily bombed
from Nargen island By tho Russians
Women Take Arms
Men and women Of the cities. vii.
lagos and farms In the pskof dis
trlct. are reported 20 bc arming for
guerilla warfare in the rear OF the
invaders This has already begun at
many points petrograd has under
gone remarkable motame rphosis
The city is optimistic. warlikc. de.
termincd
One hundred thousand workmen
cnlisted In the revolutionary army
yesterday. 10000 have been sent to
tho front
The Smolny institute has lost its
tragic aspect. 4 constant stream OF
workers. men and women. are volun
teerinE 10 dig trenches. They are
eager 10 20 to the front.
Dubnoi Is In Volhynla province.
only 30 miles from the Galician Dor.
der Zhiyomir Is the capital OF the
province. Polatsk is 325 miles south
of Petrograd Orsha is so miles
southeast OF Polntsk Luga Is 100
miles south OF Petrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
GERMAN FLEET
SPEEDS NORTH
IN THE BALTIC

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2s. - The
German fleet I'm the Baltic is steam
ing northward at full speed. presum.
ably toward Finland. dispatches
from Berlin declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

The choir Of the First United
Presbyterian church will give n Red
Cross benefit entertainment, In
Days Of Yore." at fith ave. and H.
Spring st. Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
) 900 ME ICAN REBELS At TAMPICO

TAMPlCO, Mex, Feb. 2S.-Manuel Palace, heading a
rebel army reported engaged battle today with 5000
federal troops within few miles of Tampco. Several
miner anti-Amercan demonstrations at Tampco recently
attributed activity of German spies Many foreigners
alarmed at these disturbances, sought refuge boats
moored in the harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
AVIATOR PLUNGES TO DEATH

LAKE CHARLES La, Feb 28.-Lleut. Wm. L. Wa
gill of Jersey City killed and Lieut. Leland l. Coleman
was slightly injured today when the aeropane in which
they riding fell several hundred feet here. Ma
gill from GeIstner field here, and Coleman
a member of the marine corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

FRENCH LOVE
FOR COUNTRY
WILL NOT DIE

This Is the fourth Of a series
OF articles BY George Randolph
Chester. famous creator Of Get.
Rich.Qaiea Wailingfcrd." aud his
wife and collaboration. Lillian
Chester, who went 90 France to
report the story Of FRANCE
TODAY exclusively for The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

TACOMA, Feb 2S-On orders from the department of
Justice Washington, DR. John B. Rez, prominent local
physician placed under arrest here today by officers
from the United States marshals office. He has been
listed as alien enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
SPANISH CABINET HAS RESIGNED
MADRID. Feb.

MADRID. Feb. 2S.-The Spanish cabinet has resigned
King Alfonso expressed confidence in Senior Apucemas
president OF the cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
"A TROOPS IN BATTLE

Ed PASU. Feb 2S.-Brlsk Ightlng betWeen VllIlsta
and Carranza troops the Durango line is reported
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Iapa,
n-se Intervention or Join action in
Siberia appeared today 10 await only
American approval.
II America sanctions the move
ment Japan can have zoo. 900 troops
In Siberia within two weeks to pro
tect allied interests andsupplies.
shortly thereafter 600.000 men
would be available for service, IL
was stated on high authority today
simultaneously II was emphasized
that Japan will not act without the
approval OF the allies and the United
States. with Great Britain. France.
Belgium and Italy all waiting with
interest an announcement from Sec.
rotary Lansing. as to what will be
the attitude OF this government TO.
ward Japan's proposal. the state de-
nartment was silent today 1t is
known hat informal inquiries are go.
known that informal inquiries are go.
concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
BULLETINS
ALL LATE NEWS OF THE WORLD
KILL Is AMERICANS

Ell PASO Feb. 2S.-Reported attack United States
patrols during the past month and activity of Mexican
nipers resulting in the death OF - persons resulted in
conference today during which Maj. Gen. Reed
mand OF the troops at III Paso entered strong protest
with Mexican Consul General Andres Garcia.
VILLA AND CARRANZA TROOPS IN BATTLE
ID Dill. firxhti Lct.r llictna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
BY George Randolph Chester
and Lillian Chester.

PARIS. Feb. sS.-one % the hor-
rprs Of the war IN France Is the
French English conversation book.
les about the right size TO throw
al a cat. and the purchaser carries
u with him hopefully until noon
OF the second dax. when he leaves
II somewhere with a curse on Il:
for. OF all the marvels % human
ineffeieney. the ordinary phrase
book wins the prize.
For the most part. the hook tells
49, how 10 say. II you could pro-
rounce e.. why does the man
drive 80 slowly up tho hliif" or
My Cousin Aiphons.. this beauti-
fnl day. has read a charming book
about the Illuminated soul
There Is an actual sample SEN
tsnec; can you tell me. II you
please. where can secure a cast
iron cook stove-''
There remain two ways to ae-
auire common. or war. French. the
academic and the hand to- mouth.
The academic method Is based on
the verb. ard tho hand to- mouth
Is based on the noun. which makes
a radical divergence right at the
start.
The academleian takes his Be
eiuncr's French Grammar. and
studies the verb -avuir" In all its
chastity variations until his intel
LAT a. Srs,vrrag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
May BE Ready Now

~ SUITS III NAVNt ApuAil Win tflF
diplomatic movement OF the entente
allies here are inclined to believe
that the allies have not had their
eyes closed TO the Siberian situation
and that plans are already complete
for japan TO hurl her forces across
the Chinese sea and into Siberia to
meet an emergency that is expected
to rise shortly as n result OF the re-
sumption q the war against the
Russians 10y Germany.
Japan has 20 divisions IN her reg
ular army. with a peace strength OF
10000 TO division. The war
strength Is approximately IS, 900.
and OF these 800 900 regulars. IL is
believed that $4,000 are at Kiao-
Chau now. \ substantial force is
stationed in Korea. and in the event
OF a Siberian drive these troops will
be used as the nucleus OF an army.
Korea is 81 hours from Japan by
boat. and mobilization there OF
Japanese troops could be effected
without trouble or great delay. mill
tary men point out
100000 Reserves
II is estimated that Japan has
600 900 reserves subject to the first
call. Rumors have been current OF
their mobilization. but the reports
have not been verified These re.
serves have had military training
under the universal system of Japan.
Japan's max mum military
strength is not known, but it is be
lieved she could mobilize com
blatant force for Asiatic service OF
800 ,000.
The supply problem would not be
difficult. Korea would be used as
the main base. Munitions and food
could be shipped across 10 Korea In
three or four days.
China as Food Base
Additional bases would be estab.
lished in northern Manchuria. and
China could be relied upon for food
and supplies. The difficulties in the
matter of transportation of men and
supplies would be so great for the
Germans, II is believed, that much
could be accomplished by the Jap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
Get. -chssssr Quit. o. X.

He perhaps knows how 20 say
what 20 do with a thing. but. hav-
ing no nouns. does not know how
70 say what 10 do II with.
The hand to- mouthc- acquires n
good firm. grip on one noun. for
instance cheese" and painfully
51-'ds on that
Tho drawback 70 his method IL
that ne knows the name OF the OBJ
ject. but. having no verbs. does not
know how to say what to do
with H.
You'll usually find an acadern-
ician and a hand to- mouther in
close companionship. They need
each other
They are at dinner They decide
that they would like some cheese.
The academician who u always
more snowy cau him Roland
summons the waiter. and clears
his throat.
~ aurai.- he begins. then re-
members that this means Il shall
have" and that they both want
cheese
Nous aurai." he wrongfuily cor
rects himself. while the waiter.
bending attentivsiy over them.
though with a watchful eye on the
three adjoining tables. smiles encour.
syingiy. He r. perfectly willing to
iet that trifllng eror make no differ
ence between tism.
no difference bssween them.
Roland. however. feels that his
f. at stake. He's put
too much time on the verb "avoir"
20 permit hlmEelf such careless
ness. 20 he coiorz. though he tries
to smile. and clutches his forelock.
Hes Stuck Again
How in thunder does one say
we shall have?
Nous" something or other
Nous" IL we" all right. All II
comes 70 him I'm a flash.
Nous auvrons. sil vous plait."
be again begins. gllbly. then brings
% with n sudden stop.
Ho has forgotten the word for
Some" in fact. he cane remember
CONTINUED on PAGE 9LrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
ON WHICH SIDE!

You are either Tor Your flesh blood or asain., or
own son YOUR brother your sweetheart your saerfin
daughter who won't TO France as n nurse You ar a,,
them Nou allow those who az heart avatns, ,,a
and rirs in the backi ~ WV 'V''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-28
FINAL EDITION

Weather Forecast; Tonight ana Friday fair:
moderate southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
NORTHFiELD

The general election passed off very
quietly here. The result; Clement 1928,
May 1884, Mayo 10; Stone 204, Brisln
20s, Perham Is; Scott 2l4, Luce 1877
Black 2l3, Wright 1876; Gates PIG, Dur
lex 1907 Archibald 2l2, Shurtlef 1919.
For representative in Congress, Porter H.
Dale had 278 Republican votes and Is
Prohibition, John H. Reardon, Democrat,
had 1888. For county officers: Senator,
Bates 26s, Callahan l73; Hill 266, Melch-
err III; Rowland 26s. Assistant judges,
Dale 266, Pray l67; Dana 262, Robinson
1856 Judge Of probate, Frank J. Martin
had 267 Republican and l72 Democrat.
States attorney, Earle R. Davis, Repub-
lican, had 266. Sheriff, Tracy 277, Dona-
hue 1872 High bailif, Buckley 1852,
Standsh 1876. For justice of the peace
Andrew S. Arthur 424, Joseph NJ. Bullock
AL, Matthias Cannon, jr., 1872, Kemp r,
B. Flint 420, Sanford II. Kent AL, Will
liam j. Kingston 424, Charles u. McNa-
mara 400, Ethan Allen Shaw AL, Robert
A. Silver 424, Arthur Il. Smith. 422, So
lon p Staples 423, Arthur E. Winslow
425. For representative to the general
assembly, Fred Fuller, Republican, had
29l, Matthias Cannon, jF., Democrat, had
1853, with six scattering Mr.. Fuller is in
favor of the Sheppard amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Belle Batcheldor, who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Pierce, IN
Lyndonville, was in town several days
last week.
Misses Bessie and Mabel Stockwell re-
turned Saturday to their schools in Nor
witch and Newport, N. H.
The Home circle will meet with Mrs.
r. j. Eaton on Thursday afternoon Of
this week.
The Central Vermont railway help who
have been putting in the cement founda-
ton for the new station left Monday for
work in Connecticut. Those from here
going with them were Herman Collins,
Albert Phillips and Harold Crane.
Herbert Stoclzwell of Richmond was a
recent visitor at his parental home.
Mrs. Ed Bean of Waterbury was an
over-Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. A. o. Bailey, who has been with
her sister in White River Junction the
past few weeks, returned home Saturday
evening.
Miss Addie Nichols returned to her
school in Glannagan district in More
town Monday.
Walter Bigelow, who has moved his
household goods from Hardwick into the
parsonage, arrived in town Sunday. Mr..
Bigelow will work for his brother, A. p,
Bigelow.
Mrs. Esther Ainsworth, who has been
quite i'll the past fortnight, is more com
Portable.
Schools in town reopened Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Glass of Salts
to Flush Out Kidneys-Drink
Plenty of Water,

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night When the kidneys clog, you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour, tongue-eoated, and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the weather
is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for few
days, and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer is source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful, eflervescent,
lithia. water drink, which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
Clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
HARDWICK

Eddie Barr returned to Barre Sunday,
where he s attending Spaulding high
school this year.
Miss Hazel Cobb has returned to Barre
to resume her teaching in the Spaulding
high school.
Mrs. Albert Gregory has gone to Hines
burg where she viii teach the coming
year.
Mrs. Annie Dimnod returned to her
home in Bakersfield a few days since,
after being at Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Pa
quette's during the sickness in that fam
lily.
Mrs. S. T. Wiles of this place and a
Mrs. Ferris of Woodbury. were taken to
the local hospital Sunday and were OPP
Grated on by DR.. j. NJ. Allen of st. Johns.
bury. Both patients are in a serious con-
dition.
Harry Crowley of Boston was guest
of friends In town the first of the week,
0. r. Kendall is home from his work
in Springfield and will put in the time
hunting.
Mrs Jane Dillon and Miss Lillian
Howieson left Monday for San Diego,
Cal, where they win spend the winter.
j. A. Gallagher has been in Boston the
past week, called there by the illness Of
his daughter, Miss Helene.
R. S. Weber and wife were visitors in
st. Johnsbury the first of the week,
Master Bernard Remillard and little
Grace Remillard of ST. Johnsbury are
spending some time with their grand
parents, X. S. Weber and wife.
The hunting season opens on Monday,
Nov. IL.
Miss Jeanette Slapp has returned to
Williston TO, resume teaching.
Miss Polly Stewart is spending the
week in Stowe with her friend, Miss
Mary Bailey.
Mrs. Annie Pierce has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in Barre,
|. T. ODER of Barre was in town over
Sunday, visiting friends.
John Falvey was a recent visitor in
Barre.
1t is expected that the annual Red
Cross meeting of the local branch will be
Eheld on Tuesday evening, Nov. IL.
j. B. Howieson of Portsmouth, N. H.,
was in town the latter part of last week.
Miss LA Hoyt Of Worthwhile was an
over Sunday visitor in town.
| A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Nathaniel Peters Nov. !.