davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
WAR SUMMARY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Still another week has passed and the Germans have not begun their eX- pected new offensive against the al- lied forces in Flanders and Picardy. And as yet there is nowhere any in- dlcation that it is their early inten- tion. It is not improbable, however, that the blow will be launched at any moment Aviators in reconnaissances behind the German lines still report continuation Of bringing up fresh troops, guns and stores for what is be- lieved every where will be their great est attempt to win a decisive victory.
 Meanwhile the allies are not idle. Every hour is being utilized to strengthen strategic positions and ev- cry hour finds them better prepared tc l withstand an enemy onslaught.
 Strengthen the Front
 In the work of strengthening the battle front the Americans are playing no secondary role. The steady stream of the khaki-clad lads from overseas to the fighting line has served greatly to reassure the British and French contingents that have heretofore so Valiantly held their own against tre- mendous odds. Those of the Ameri- cans in the trenches have given and are still giving a good account of them selves, harrassing the Germans with their artillery and outgaming them in combats in the open.
 Even the Germans at home, pre- viously adopting the tactics of sneer- | ing at the Americans, now are becom- | ing aware of their strength and virility. No less an authority than the semi official North German Gazette is re- marking on the maturing" American achievements behind the allied line and wonders how the lightning trained Yankee will hold his own against the German lads who have had military training from their youth"
 No Great Fighting
 Nowhere along the battle front has there been fighting of any great mo- ment Several new raids have been carried out successfully against Ger man positions by British and French forces.
 Heavy artillery duels are in nrogress on several sectors by the Germans and British and French. The sheIline by the Germans of Field Marshal Haigs positions east and northeast ot Amiens has been particularly heavy gas projectiles being used in great numbers.
 The Americans in the Montdidiel sector have carried out another ol their successful raids. leaving theil trencbes without artillery support anC overwhelming the enemy trench. Si1 Germans were killed and one soldier was made prisoner by the Americans who returned to their own lines. Int British near Bucquoy in a similar ad- venture captured 14 Germans and two machine guns and in two other raid. took 15 prisoners and a machine gun In the Ailette river region the Frencl also brought in captives.
 Tfsre still is considerable aerial ac. tivity over and behind the battle lin, and numerous fights in the air occul daily.
 In the Italian theater the Austrian! have essaycd several rather strong at tacks against the Italians in the noun tain region of the north but every where have met with repulse. Alon, the lower Piave river and in the Tonal region there have been intense artiller, duclA
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
HUNS AND FRENCH
 FIGHT ARTILLERY
 DUEL NEAR AM|ENS
[Republioaa A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, May 26.-An artillery duel of considerable intensity took place last night along the French front southeast of Amiens, in the region of IIangard wood and below the Avre. the war of flee announced today. The Germans attempted raid on French posts in the Orvillers- Sorel sector between Montdidier and Lassigny, but failed of their purpose, as they did in similar attempts in the Champagne and in the Nosges region. Prisoners were taken by the French in various sectors. The text of the official report reads;
 Our own and the enemy's artillery developed great activity in the region of Hangard wood and south of the Avre. A German thrust, preceded by q violent bombardment, upon French posts in the Orvillers- Sorel sector was without result for the enemy. Other German attempts in the Champagne and in the Nosges region failed.
 French patrolling detachments brought in prisoners, notably in the region of Ailette
 ."There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN A|RMEN JET RESULTS IN OVERSEAS DUTY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Saturday, May 25.-(By the Associated Press)-The activities of the American air squadron operating in the sector northwest of Foul seem to have had results even more effec- tive than was anticipated. When it first began its work there were be- tween thirty and fifty summons to ac- tivity coming in to our aviators daily. Gradually the numerous calls have dwindled until for several days the average has been only two day.
 From a strictly technical, military standpoint, the operations of the American airmen have two objects The first is to kill off the opposing airmen, while the second is to keep from the American side of the line and thus preventing him from taking photographs regulating artillery fire, or in any way securing information. The American airmen have done much toward accomplishing both ob- jects.
 The record shows that the new squadron has already taken a credi- table toll of enemy pilots and observ- CTS, while for a German airplane to come over the American lines now is a rare occurrence. This situation con- trasts sharply with that which pre- vailed when these aviators first started operations. It was a rare oc- casion then when one or more enemy airplanes were not circling over or be- hind th" American lines. operating with almost complete freedom.
 Moreover, according to information obtained from German officers, avia- l T 1 days the fear of the American aviators has been instilled into the German fly ing corps. This prisoner furnished the information that the line from St Mihiel to Pont- Moussons, within which the American airmen are operating had come to be regarded as a danger ous place for German pilots. Our fighting aviators could not possibly have heard a more welcome tribute.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN FORCES SUCCESSFUL IN RAID

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Saturday. May 25.-(By the Associated Press.)--American forces in the Montdidier region carried out successful raid upon enemy positions yesterday. killing six men and eaptur- ing one. With the assistance of the artillery the Americans slipped into the enemy trenches and quickly ac- complished their work
 Four American aviators have been reported missing on the British front, two of whom were brought down be- hind the German lines since April (MayD F. The names of the missing men are not yet available.
 There is no confirmation as yet of the claim of Thursdays German offi- cial statement that three American airplanes were brought down on Wed ncsday on the Lys front.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN PATROL
 WINS SHARP FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 26.-fBy the Associated Press.)-An American patrol had an engagement last night in the LunevilIe sector with a German patrol carrying light machine guns, and routed the enemy in a sharp fight. Several of the Germans were killed, their bodies be- ing dragged back by their comrades. There were no American losses.
 On the same sector a German ser geant crept into the American lines holding up his hands and shouting "Kamerad.' He said he had had enough of fighting for the kaiser and von Hindenburg. He was sent to the rear.
 The artillery action generally was light in the Torl and Luneville sectors American airmen concluded several missions successfully without encoun- tering any German machines.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN PATROL
 ENTIRELY CUT UP
 SAYS GERMAN WIRE
[Repubiican A. p. Leased WireJ

AMSTERDAM. May 26. - Heavy losses were inflicted upon the Ameri- cans on the Picardy front in the re- pulse of strong American patrols yes terday west of Montdidier, it is claimed in q semi official German report re- ceived today in a Berlin telegram.
 The report. in the course of a de- scription of yesterdays military opera : tion says:
 West of Montdidier strong Ameri- can patrols advanced against our front. An American patrol was entirely cut ID by our fire. The others were thrown back by counter attack. The Americans thereby suffered heavy losses
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
OFFICERS KILLED
 IN ROUND UP OF
 TEXAS DRAFT MEN

TEXARKANA, Tex, May 26.-Word reached here late tonight that four men including one deputy sheriff had been killed, one deputy sheriff serious ly injured and a woman probably fatal ly wounded in a fight between a sher- ifs posse and draft resisters in the hills near Hatfield, Polk county. That further trouble was expected was evinced by the fact that the sheriff sent a request for a new supply of am- munition.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
KINGS TRAIN STONED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 26.-A train bearing the Austrian emperor and empress from Constantinople where they had been on a brief visit. reached Vienna yesterday in a dilapidated con- dition.
 The train came by way of Sofia and was stoned by Bulgarian troops. Even some rifle shots were fired and several members of the royal entourage we're injured by glass from broken win dows. Not a cheer was heard when the Austrian royal couple passed through Bulgarian stations.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ROUND UP 10000
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 26.- Nearly one thousand young men of draft age were rounded up early today by arm intelligence officers and sher- ifs deputies. and taken before draft board committees to explain their failure 10 have registration cards. or the character of their employment. Those unable to gie a satisfactory explanation were held in the county jail for further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
VON HINOENBURG ILL
 WITH FEVER, REPORT
Arrows indicate presence of American troops

GENEVA, Switzerland. May 26. Field Marshal von Hindenburg, chief of the German staff. is in d hospital at Strassburs, suffering from typhoid fever, according to reports from that city. These ad- vices state that the report of von Hindenburg's death is incorrect but that his condition is critical.
 Typhoid fever is said to be spreading rapidly in the German army.
 Of late there have been various reports of the death of Field Mar shal von Hindenburg. Some of these reports were given on the authority- of German prisopers on the western front.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
. FINAL CONFERENCE

It is requested that members of the general committee and the marshaIs of the several divisions of the parade meet at McArthur Brothers, South Central avenue and Madison street, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, for final con ference. The parade will start at 4:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AIR RAID AT LlEGE
TRepubljcan A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The Rot terdam Maasbode reports that an en- tente air raid has been carried out over Liege. The Iongdoz railway sta- ton was destroyed and 26 persons were killed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

tcontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

The Pioneer band, the Indian school band, the high school band and the Tempe Normal band will participate
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
NJ. T.. Church Notes.

The W. +. NJ. S. convention held
here last week was splendid. The at
tendance was small however. Nearly
20 delegates were here from abroad
among them was one returned mis-
sionary from China. Five delegates
were with US from a neighboring dis
trict. Among the delegates We're;
Mrs. Margaret Leland, Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carter, Mrs. j. NJ. Woods
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Longemuir, King
City, Mo-; Mrs. r. A. Morris, Savan'
nah; Mrs. o. ID. Kochan, Maysville
Mo-; Mrs. Il. A. Corken, Burlington
Junction, Mo-; Mrs. ID. +. Harrison
Mrs. II. A. Walker, Skidmore, Mo-.
Mrs. W. S. Belden, Mrs. W. C. Harm
Mrs. II. +. Schneitter, st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Jennie Jones, China.
The delegates were very congenia
and upon departing expressed Their
appreciation Of the kindness showI
them by the society Of this place.
Kindly remember the announce
ment for next Sunday evening. DR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

the antichrist.
"Amti,hrist vii, io.e his crown and
lie in solitude and madness. His en-
pire will be divided into twenty-five
statcs, but none will have any longer
my f5rtilications, armies or ships Of
war.
The white eagle by order Of Mich
ael will drive the crescent out of Eu-
rope, where there will be no longer
Any but Christians. lie will install
limsc at Constantinopic."
ENp'ana,ion--The kaiser IS Ger
uGn Luthctan. One arm Is wi,hcrcd.
iormany Is the black eagle. Austria,
Ter ally, has alSo an eagle. Russia is
the white eagle. France is the cock.
england, the British empire, is the
leopard.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Unfortunate Accident.

Joseph Spes, who has been work.
ing for Earl Benton in the Highland
district, Forbes township, southeast Of
Oregon, while moving load Of house
hold goods to Oregon, Thursday Of
last week, April 4, to the J. b. Hinde
farm, where he was going to work,
had the misfortune TO upset his wagon
the result being the breaking of
both bones in his left leg, between
the knee and ankle. DR.. Kearney,
who was called, says II is a serious
break and that it will be several
weeks before he will be able to get
out. This Is indeed a severe blow to
Mr. .Sipes, as he has a wife, son,
aged about 4 years, and twin babies,
a boy and girl, aged about AZ
months old.
n
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR COi.LECrGR.-Wc are author
lied To announce VIM. II. Alklrc as
candidate for the office of Cot
lec,or Of Revenue Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject 10 III" Republican
PRIMARY Election, Tuesday. August
q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Gopher Death Tablets save the
HENNINGER DRUG CO.

WIN. S. Paul, former resident
of the Corning vicinity, died at his
home near Watson, Mo-, April !. 1913,
aged 65 years. He is survived by his
wife and one sister.
e. L. King, of Mound City, was
held up and robbed at the point Of q
revolver, at Second and Francis
Streets, st. Joseph, Saturday night
last, April 8, and was relieved Of $l8
and several papers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

William ~. Spratt, of st. Joseph
Mo-, hereby declares himself and an.
nounccs that he will be a candidate
upon the Democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Representative Of the
4th Missouri District in the National
Congress at Washington, d. c., in the
State Primary Election to be he'd
August 9th, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

u. u. Swopc to H. G. Meyer
and wife, Ids l. and Is, 81,
~ ..,,,, ,,,,,'., '''''' -Nio""
Il. u. Smith To- u, ". Lawrence.
c's NV 20, go, 30 ..,.,.,,,, lo,ooo
r.. II. Scrivncr 10 Fred Buctzcr,
wiz So 10, G2, 30 .,....... 10000
j. A. Springer To I..C. Mcssner,
Ids II. 81, 80 .,.,...,..... 1000
J. T.. Taylor TO S. ". Schultz
and wife, Ids ~, 60 ~ go. 10000
4. VanBuskirk to +. c. Allen 800
and wife, Ids Is, 60, 81 80. 10000
Geo. NanGundy to J. u. Weller, $500.
Ids .. -, ~ .,,.,.,.,,,... 10000
". 7. Wcscott to T., NJ. Bender, ...
via NV ~, 81 31,,,..,., 10000
NJ. J. Watkins to u, T.. Maui $500.
man, 81. 50 /, 62, 3D.. $500
]. n. Wcllman to A. u. How
ard, NV 10, G3, 40 ......... lO,dOo
%. A. Williams to ]. i. Mitch
ell and wife, Ids 20 and u go.
3s ...... ,.. ,.,,.,.,,,. 2i,4t2
Leonard Wright to Tone Wright,
So sw 20, 63, 30 ......... 1000
Chas. Wchrli TO l.. II. Moore,
Ids 6, 81, 30 ...... ...,..,. 2l,O4o
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR COUNTY CLERK-Wc are au.
thorizcd TO announce Daniel u. Kun
kcl ~ u candidate for the office Of
County Click Of Holt County, Nit
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August q,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-Wc
are authorized TO announce Andrew
y. bankers as a candidate for the
office Of Recorder Of Deeds of Holt
County, Missouri, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August @, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR CIRCUIT CLERk-we are au-
thorized to announce X. T. (DlCk)
DOBYNS as a candidate for the Of.
fee Of Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Holt County, Missouri. subject TO the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day, August q, 1918. He will appre-
ciate your support.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author.
lied to announce 7. T.. Wilson "a a
candidate for the Office Of Collector
Of Revenue. subject 10 the Rcprbli-
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August u, l"lS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Empcy will i'll the pulpit.
All members are requested to be
much in prayer for the Missouri Wes-
leyan movement. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
FOR RECORDER or DEEDS-we

are authorized Ia announce Daniel
II. Buntz, Of Benton township. as n
candidate for the Office Of Recorder
Of Deeds of Holt County, Missouri.
subject to the Republican Primary
Election. Tuesday, August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

FOR tOLLECIOR-Wc are author
lied 10 announce {. A. tlicrD Ro-
2cllc, of Clay township, n "a ,anii.
date for the office Of Collector Of
Revenue of Hot County, Missouri,
subject 10 the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
UENNiNGER DRUG co.

iiENNlNGER DRUG co.
Miss Ethel kreek, of Kansas City,
IL here for brief visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. krcck.
Fred T.. Cook and Frank Foster,
Of the Cook q Foster garage, were in
Kansas City, Monday Of this week, on
business.
w. W. Dawson was in Kansas
City. over Sunday with his wife and
son, W. W., Jr. His wife is there for
medical treatment.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. J, Thurman and
children were called TO Sterling, Neb,,
this week, by the death of Mrs.
Fuhrman's brother, Henry Gernhart,
which occurred there Sunday, April
Z. Mr.. Gernhart often visited here,
and was known to many Of our
people.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
FOR RECORDER or DEEDs-wc

ARE authorized 10 announce John II.
Simpson ~ u candidate for the Of
flee Of Recorder OF Dccds of Holt
County, Missouri, subject to the Re-
publican prinary Elccliun, IUcsdn.
August u, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Real Estate Matters.

. ib,n Tor Tho samc month In iyi-.
,ybiIo tho ,,1,s, deeds fled for The mast
nnn,h n,, n'at,riaii, Ia ,b,n Tor thr
,,mc nrnn,b n year AGO
Tho wnrynniv dccds ,,lcd during the
; ,,,,h ~ NnrcL ,o,aIloJ si i-g2ii or
nn nvor ~, -" xai,,c os e. 81
:" Tao ~ 90 ,ho go, J,ods s,c,,
acne S,i0aio ,r nn avor,ac ~ s,ch
aiiIos,inn - Syn,o
rsa I I Co. ,,, ,,,,,b 81
vn,n, io,s - soon 10, onJ fnr
m na sn,,,n 80 uo,,s - ~ ,oi% ,hnv or,n,,n,.
g. ssoc nos w wy
IL" W SSvo,'Io' ,,. l..,, ;,,o,,-
,n a, ona ~ ",nr ,' ~, .'"' ''''
wws lila Hia,o " ~ u,r,io I,sou
| 80, ,o AL a., a., ~ 80 ~ SiO ooO
v ~ p ann 81 m L. o-i % az S'''''o
W. y. ,,, ~. IVY! on 90 10 20 oss
y ' ,,,. y. sT 'V, 'j' ,"oii -''
r. W. p"ase' ,s W ~ ~ ~ '"'e' mn
!. ," M 70, o. a. -, '''''
Roy bon"r r 70 W. ID No@'"' 90 ooo
NV .y, oo' % c:'r,,l..,'.;: --''V'
To- ". N''''ns " ~ o., =. ,u H''''' a, eoo
!, anu wv pr N,.. Ia. ''0''
TO- 90 w. e q, ne W o. "'''' "' aoa,,
20. 6i' W. .;.;;,;',,.'i,. -. o'''i'
warren 'anppt, s 70 jas =. E.
Ramsay and WIFE, ma sw /" ,oo
~ %, IN =" 49, Si.L.,' '''''
% ~ ,9lInn W ". w. '>'''' ,,.o
son, us vi, ~ ,,., '-'V
y. J. Cridcr to II. y. Meadows .. ooo
am Wiz, u".e =" ~ ill.,, ill.,. -'''''
A. W. Gotten to j; NJ: hlles
and wi'e; lbs +" w. % anu =, sao
81, g. ss -. .'.":": n'sao
VIM = 'rvcnH'r 10 ~. f. ,,o,,
. DAVIS an" N,l"' w" -, "n' ~ i-''''
sw Sc >, o. 40 ',;:..;;... 5000
v Ia NJ NY a. CO. IL. ''ooo
l. - Jaws .. =, W." ,n ''' "'"''' q ooo
/" NV -o' o'i ~ ir,i,ao..' IL. '''''
ny l"'." 80. -, ~, "n 90 ooo
. ! am ~ oI' ~ 'u s :: =" ''''
nora rl'''N' ,u !" ~ ~ J." '"""''' ooo
sM "w ", o-; 80 u..''N'p '''o'
licnry fGc"s 20 ",s' We "' ooo
Jones; lhI - w. - ,";;.; -, ''''o
j w. u. fahsn l'.i, 10 Vs. :" M
i MN. nn" "'''' '"' ~ ana ''' On ooo
~ -, ;''''.',, ',,,;,''ii -'''''
hrnry f,i's, ~ ~ !, Mm'
| punh''mtG'r' i"'i' "" VI" ,oo
~. ", ~ ,,.,'p,'i,';.rr a,.ior '''-'
rcliN ,iaMr', 10 "' D. '"!'''' IN ooo
~ ~, ~, ~ -, ir;'ip. a,,, "'''''
- .. hol,'s "rrE 70 y, ~: 90 ,'' ''"''' = soc
MR. ne - -. oi' ,n - '''''
u W. ni"Snn'n W ''"l' ~,
son nhn M''' u" ~ - o'' "'' tsoo
'nw,,h ',,'r''c Ei,LoI.'
D. ~ Garner 20 h' - N'"o'' -,oc
: son ~, w. ~" ~. SO ;,,,IG,,,o,,. ''"''
rank carney 70 o'm"S' """"'' ,oocc
h'a sM II, "a' ~ ',''ii,,,,' ''''''
marry nalg'r 10 - " NUM- ma
: 'as; lIoiati ., al to Lac'nda
huintt' hn'imn IRENE '''' ,,ooo
os'aWl' ~. Il H., on, +" yo, ;,,.,. '-''''
'ail1 ~! ii' w., !" ,,J"'S ~, n"' r1
w" -''"- ~ wv" ~ >" " Vs. 20 -ci
Az i,;..';,.,',, 'If - '"''o'
- H. W. nun r., "n W '''" '''"'' -,oo
hlS ~ ~, ~ ,',", Nm. '''''
, IIu,S ,, ~, n,n ~ y, ~ " '" "" ,oooo
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

r. w. Kennedy was called to Hia-
watha, Kansas, Monday Of this week,
to attend the funeral Of his nephew's
wife, Ellsworth (Pete) Foster, who
died there Saturday, April 8. Pete
will be well remembered here, and has
the sincere sympathy Of many friends
in his bereavement,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

&C. ID. Zook had business In Oma-
Ia, this week.
Straw Hat Dycs-all colors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Il. A. Long. vstsrinazy. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-21
-
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Martin of New
fame are visitors in Brattleboro today.
Mrs. Fred Bailey of Woburn, Mass,
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Bar
Der.
Miss Hattie Waite of Fairview street
is visiting in Vernon with Mrs. Lucius
Putnam.
Miss Alice Filion and niece, Miss Ruth
Filion, went today to Boston to stay a
few days.
A. r. Rice is out again, after having
been i'll several days in his home on
Green street.
Carlos X. Jones, who had been i'll
several days, has resumed work in
Scott S grocery store.
Miss Maddalena Kimball has taken
a position as stenographer for the Brat
tleboro Buick company.
Mrs. Priscilla Simonds and daughter
Miss Addie Simonds, viii move III
April from Green street to Crosby
block.
r. J. Filion went this morning tt
Manchester, n. H., to spend severa
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Z. l.. Filion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-21
STRATTON.

+. c. Pike is helping his brother +. /.
Pike at West Wardsboro.
Forrest Vose has gone to work for Mi,
Burke in West Townshend
Elmer. Clarence and Carl Thomas went
to Wilmington the first of this week,
Henry Payne of West .Wardsboro i
helping T. A. Eddy set up his sugar lot
+. c. Pike and Fred Wheeler attended
the listers meeting IN BrattIeboro Tues
day
Mrs. Forrest Vose. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Oliver and Ivan Nose came home from
Charlcmont, Mass, last Saturday.
There was another thunder shower last
week Thursday afternoon, followed by a
snow storm of brick colored snow.
Elmer Thomas went to Brattleboro last
weel, Thursday and enlisted, but does not
have to leave home until the first OF next
month.
Mrs f O. Lyman returned home
Sunday after spending several days with
her daughter. Mrs. James Dexter al
| Wardsboro Center.
Mrs, 4. j. Pike returned home Mon
| day She had been staying with her sis
| ter. Mrs Sarah Pike, while their sister
Miss Hattie Allen, visited at f. C. Pike $
! Mrs Forrest Nose was called to Char
! lemont, Mass, last Friday on account o
the illness OF her son-in-law, Harry Oliver
T. c. Pike carried her to Wilmington L
take the train