davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

ihc MAR is the most remarkable demon
s;ratrun in histnr: az free international
community OF Interest. II means n"'
ruly making tho world safe for dcFn"C-
ray. but masking tho dcln"cracl"s ~
n. Horl.! hmuW and feel that II PAYS
- be friends. ard moreover Is m""h
ri~eaSanIcr than fighting.
No mere annual cr!chra;'cT ~ ALL
nnr.' rari do lu>t.r" 70 ms "''n'. Gle
Ira,!nS i crr:ain day may well b" q
part az ;h' sch-m" 10 keep III" i"hnt"S
ur IN" carln r"mlpdch az IN" epoch
,naTnx event. hu, something much
Tr.airr Ihar that &c required. L"t IN"
,a:'rus national societies such ne tn"
E'-"u"n-.\T"ricau Italian American.
I~i"l,"n!c. Japanese and others Of a SINH
lar na,ur. Join hero in forming tho
E~rcnt"e, rIuh' III IN" world. The All Ma
:t0u- riUb. IN. Nllilnr" cub. I'll" Cos
iurrrl'lr riui. "r ca u what You viii.
I~t ,Hls body he n" representation IN
,a. i'nI,",! Sta,cS with headquarters in
NV York. nf III" friendly peoples Of
earth combined and waiting to receive
Iu'o their organization "tG"r friendly
t,,' pies when they shall sec The Wis
d"u ~ coming IN.
m"rmli;an N"w York would :S"n
L." The hnn" "r tnH Affiliated clubs of
Ia world. for : - reasonable To- sup
i"~' .rnt .ho-c wonid spr"dilr p" ono
established in every iarF" ci'y. and they
would l." she social C"ut"r> Of all world
governing mcr"Hn"utS. Log thr peoples
- IN" Nations &C. earth that dwell n
America an! love hn". START Tho ccichra
'Inm o.: ifrr t!1s ~ funding in New
York q c!uh which sail j." N" nerve
r"r;"r "r The l~H"lr">& government az
. -.t .-a -, 81 -, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
May Not Impose Extreme
Penalty in All Cases


WASHINGTON. April %.-F'rSons N"'I
failed 10 make income or EXCESS pro'lRs
lax returns By last midnight. IN" iinhi
time for rcccirinS the reports. VIII: MOI
necessarily have To pay the penalty pro
vided by law.
PROTECTORS have hccn directed licF"-
mo Commissioner Roper announced '"-
tnv. 10 permit delinquent
10 submit with late returns. II meg '"-
Irrdiatcly. statements " CAUSES
o: delinquency . These statements wiz
ne given full consideration in the deter
.miua,inn nf penalties and amount or
.,vcs To he assessed" .
The penalty for late returns ~ a inc
.,,f between $50 and $1,000. the amount
10 rr determined hy the revenue com
missioner. In practice. however pcilai-
,i..a ordinarily havc hccn omitted. d.
About 1000. 900 income returns are r~
licy,.d To have been Il!cd with rcFtnuc
collectors M 10 last midnight ih'
,umbrr was 81 great that officials IN
collectors office could not begin 10 't"-
uIatn them. or estimate the income re-
ported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
WHERE CANADA PROFITS

The Canadian fisheries report a
record catch for tho past fiscal YEAR.
with q total market vasue Of 500
3GoS,37S. or s3547.670 greater than tho
Near previous. Having in mind the
fact that the Democratic tariff law
frAe-listed fresh fish and made ma
teral reductions on other fish pro
ducts. and tha, tho ht4k of our fish
iurport comes from Canada. 4 com
parison Of those imports during re-
cent months with those under IN"
protective tariff law pr IN" R"pubi,
cans is pertinent. The latest available
statistics arc those contained in the
monthly summary ot :he denaTtlncn.
af commerce for September. l1i1.
covering the first tin" months of last
year. which can very haHt:i% =" com
pared with the first min" months o.
1873 embracing the las: n:ne months
under a protective tariff lay.
The statistics arc THl'" revealing
as they show that u Imports Of fish
OF all kinds increased. tAe 1917 over
The 1913 period. 20 per r"n'. "r from
sto0Oo,0o0 to s~l5,03".!"H. Imports OF
fresh fish. pracrlcaijy all az which
comes from the i2oaf!aior. increased
nornA from ?&.h5u, hhl % -" 100 I"lh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
PRODUCTION MAINTAINED

In an address in London recently
Edgar Crammond. n noted economic
authority. made some susgrsitv" ref
crences 10 the effect of war demands
upon the productive capacity Of Eng
land and upon the consumption Of ma
;erial. Notwithstanding tn" With
drawal Of man power for miliiar? Inc
naval service. he declared that the
production q. tn" country "appcarS 20
have been not only fu!lT maintained.
but actually increased" OF course.
the Distribution of costs and values
must have been greatly changed. bat
Mr.. Crammond said that the United
Kingdom was the only bclliscrcnt that
had increased its production Of fool
during the war. He showed also a
large Increase in tho output OF steel
and a moderate Increase IN coal. but
these are affected in tho production
Of munitions for DESTRUCTION.
A very significant r"fcr"nc" is
mad" ~ III" cost Of living. The Board
o. Trade figures indicating an increase
~ IN, p"r cent are said 10 b" mis-
leading, thr actual COST having gone
IN nnt more han ~ per cent ant. hav-
inS diminished by - per cent in the
las! half year. Such figures have IN
uncertain significance on accoun Of
different variations of price N III"
articles assumed TO be-. necessities.
There has been a tendency in England
10 spend more monev in living when
more is earned in proportion 20 the
cost. but MEASURES have been adopted
!utrly for restricting consumption
over what is really necessary. In this
country there is special room for say
lnc in III" cost Of living and materially
reducing i. There are strong rcaSouS
VIII il should be- done TO a really
economical limit |, Hlli h"lr greatly
10 win til" war" ari il will hcnef;
thus" wno chntr,hut" ~ il instead Of
!niurluS 'H"m in any way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
. GREAT BARGAIN COUNTER

f. has oRy been 4 c"a,parAt!r".E
t,v wears SIM" inr... sam ult'g,G for
sal.. a pref GOOD sized ri "
Suvr-nnrn: bonds. IN" DTuCr"d. OF
which 49," 80 ~b;. dcvo;2d 70 n"
building q. tie Panama Canal. Il &C..
directions serves Alright the! w,re
taken over chiefly by ihc big financial!
interests O: ihr east. And his oCca'
stoned considerable newspaper COM
mont al the lime. There we're no
baby bonds n Inv lot. The ordinary
citizen didn'; get Il chance 20 become
Il ~Stockholdcr IN the government. They
were Offered IN big co~n$iGnuien;s. and
spot cash was thr chief requisite.
There was no inStalIment plan about
that :$>,e. no $50 variety. no nC4rlaS
over the bank counters. not Il look.in
Eo- ;hr wage carncr.
BIT i, IS different nov. You DON;
have 10 b. Z p%lu:ocrai / o become i
partner IN ;hn government; d share,
holder in he nation. a creditor OF
humanity. and a philanthropist Of
pity for the world at large. You are
welcome at Liberty's bargain couuirr
Il 0 only bring d first installmcnt
and A promise 10 make good You may
no; b" able "a b. \ soid!r: In the
trenches. but tor $50 you may b" !
soldier OF he common good. Talk
about III. days OF glorious opportunity.
They're here. Don't let ,hrm get b!
without taking advantage OF them.
Get your scattered dollars together
Liberty Bond Days close at hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
BOYS GET GREAT SEND OFF

Though nc hour Wa early Tor the
greeting Of q passing procession. as
large a number of spectators EeStcs-
day greeted and Speeded the last con
tinSent Of Wheeling and Ohio county
boys selected under the last draft call
as Witnessed the previous departures.
1t spoke we'll Tor the aroused patrio-
ais1n Of the people and the solidarity
OF the community in support Of a most
aggressive conduct Of the war for
kreedom and justice. which we are now
10 actively engage in The boys, who
Responded cheerful? TO ;hniC coHnt7'S
can, will carry no 0 pleaSantTeoot-
Rections with them 20 their trimming
camp, and afreCward 70 n" firing line
Imam ne loyal demonstration given in
Sheir honor on their way 20 "ntrain.
The parade was the represent
1ative as we'll Is he largest that has
yet traversed the streets o~NAreeiing
on similar occasions. I,4waS lSape's
tribute of respect 10 those called 20
The fighting ranks, and was under the
direction Of tn" Trades ana Labor
Assembly. While the LOYALTY Of
Wheeling labor organizations has
w been questioned, il was a grace
full thing in them to give this undiS.
u1tablc evidence Of thci. conservation
TO American institutions and the frce
dom and liberty youchsafed under
them. They have reason 10 b. proud
of the success OF tho part they played
IN the demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
AFTER BUSINESS CROOKS

A campaign has just been InauSu-
rated in New York which will have
the active cooperation Of business
men Throughout, the country. Il l.
under the direction of The credit de-
partInent Of the National Association
OF Credit Men. and its purpose l. 10
suppress and punish all crooked bust
ness meu who arc said TO have rcap"u
fortunes through illegal trade prac-
tees. War is declared on all cases
Of Commercial! fraud. and there will
De no c~ompromiS" when 1t becomes
manifest. after Investigation. a. crime
has been committed. The movement
has been promoted 10 rrduc" the
losses OF legitimate iradeSmen. Pre-
ven; unfair competition. and help cul
down nc high cost Of living.
T. is claimed by tn" credit asSocia'
ton ina; because OF III" present high
prices for merchandise, crooked deal
rrS find i; particularly attractive 70
obtain on creGi. goods for which they
never intend to settle. With ne goods
purchased on credj, in :h"j- posses.
sion they found no difficulty in dis
posing OF them a. less rhan tho mar
krt value. which means thar tho hon
est merchant who is competing with
tho roGur. j. placed n 4 disadvantages.
It is HE purpose OF the campaign 10
educate the credit men Of ;hr coun-
ty 10 be more careful in giving credit.
and that whom a crime has been ON
mitted not to accept an" Offer Of set
tlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
PRO-GERMAN|SM GETS
BODY BLOW IN ILLINOIS

LA SALE. H.. April ..-Pro-C;cr-
manism was $~ilcnced here last night
when q crowd Of 400 citizens ducked pr.
j. G.. Bicnnrman. a physician in a canal
and ordered MIN ont OF town.
BicnnCman. after his involuntary
CLEANSING. was made the center OF u
battery OF automobile headlights in tn"
downtown section and forced TO kncc'
and Kiss tn" flag.
The crowd then daubed tho stores Of
E"cas ErothcrS-ard Henry Mueller With
yellow paInt. The proprictors OF tn"
former. n confectionery store, agreed
10 close rn. Mueller. who is n watch
maker. WAS warned TO watch his
tongue"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Trying to Get Action
on The Draft Measure

+ WASHINGTON. April'c.-"lth 4 VIC"
T., .xncditiuC Massage of the senate res
CLINTON basinE the draft on the nGnltHsr
10: rcEi*,rants. in class One instead o.
on population. administration leaders 10,
,tav n;,erlr,ins t. have the house adopt
,,u,nci,l ruI,. limiting general debate or
49, m,osIrc to three hours. hut Il poir;
or -. ounrt.tu was made and the house
adjourned.
Th, resolution VIII BE- brought UP IN
~. hcu.. Thursday unless readers
elrnu!L decide t"-morr"w t" UNDERTAKE II"
have, il: mad. the special order III once
Chairman Pou told IN" hous" to-day that
Tho resolution way vital 1" me war ne-
pnrtm.nt's plans for IN" n"St oratt cali.
opponents Of the resolution wan. IN"
draf! based on IN" total nutnper OIL Fca-
.istrantS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
NOTICE
lntcl!!Scnccr:

Editor lntcl!!gcnccr:
You arc authorized TO announced
Davis t!kIrS Of Mnrcantpwn. Monon-
gala ca. n candidate for nomination
by the Republican T'arty for the United
States Senate from West Virginia. sub.
jet 10 all rules OF the Republican Fart%
and tho laws nf the State OF West Vir.
Ginia governing the primary election
20 be ncld August, 1918.
FtklNS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
L. O. Drawer. SS1.
MorGantown, W. Fa-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

To" ran max" garden ~ vol as hay
wh2" ~" sun shines. &c. busy with
tn" spade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

i.ahH"'e concentration was -rra, in
spirit - w"ll as numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

toU" 3cr"sS with your dollar cor mo
Ncd 'r"ss. hut don; h" russ about Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

And yct it would not do 70 "ho,h"
General Each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

Wa'"!rc has ";tk"ned M consider
ably since tho beginning -: Il" var.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

A the san smiled on ths departing
sclcct:vc$ Yesterday. so may INC Tor
tunes Of war deal as kindly by Them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

%n"hr"'S shame is 'oyal 'arada's
great sorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

The iuur-mlnU'c speech h;t% hom'
where Al hours rhetorical verhos;tH
shoots Wild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

Think VI :ha Liberty lnaa ~ ."-ns nf
patriotism and loyalty as well as dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

God rriGrs and the Allied hosts still
stand :lr'n IN France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

; III" wiI....f an ni'rrctiv" woman are
:r..r.. rH".'it" trtu III" i":'r!"! r'.'tv"r
;r-sr"6 ." = man ;"m"9" Therefor"
-. :"tna." n,s"n SPY >''"n;i -" drastic
ai;y ,i.,l; TI,h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

~ Rcd ":"ss c!r's ar" rot allowing
any graz :" :"r." IirI'r 'h''r f""t IN
,;uS campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

u, Hnv., H".u = v"a! q ar Al" AT"
~; getting n" H. =-tr'". h"i -" nav
i lG'. - 'H*'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

With nc "Hun n thH gate" It l. umr
" soak him on TN" pa;c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

I, = income ;a>. bGt outS" money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
SERVICE or TIE WHEELING 1NrE111GENcEs
EDITORIAL SERVICE o F TIL WHEELING INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNICATING "ALLIANCE" DAY
A Suggestion for the Permanent Celebration OF Our Entry
Into the War.
By P. A. VALE
Author % Wake Ip, England, "Am"rica $ Peril, re.
BY p. A. VALE

y" Wake ~, England, America 5 Peril, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
STAMFORD

Ira Whitney is quite III with pneu-
monia.
Charles Racde visiting at home
for few days
Miss Belle Bratton of Bennington is
stopping with Mrs R j Sanford.
Monroe Lee is now engaged driving
team for the Arnold Print Works.
Dr. o. J. Brown and family of No.
Adams called on relatives here Friday
afternoon.
a good Christmas sermon was
preached Sunday morning by Rev d.
G. Abbott.
Carl Holden from the training
school in Worcester is home for
Christmas
The Standing committee and trust
ees OF the Baptist church met at An
drew Jepson's last Friday night
Miss Jessie Foster has gone back to
Montague to resume her duties as
teacher, the influenza having sub
sided somewhat
Many are enthusiastic over the com.
munity Christmas exercises which
were held Monday evening, Dec 20
Much commentator is due the COM
mittee in charge. The program was
mostly of home talent with several
from North Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
REApssoRo


Clifton Tower spent Saturday in
North Adams.
Robert Clark of Wnberham. Mass.
is home for the holidays
Erailio M.miola was visitor in
North Adams on Monday
Mrs. Lila Hicks has gone to Spring
field TO visit her daughter.
Oliver Morton of Walpole, n H.,
is visiting at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Carter Woo Wis
itors in North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. Gmo Marchagoni OF Alol is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Clmmo-
netti
John Pazzath and l.. Girarlo are
repairing the roof of the Baptist
church.
Misses Adelaide and Catherine Pei
legrin were visitors in North Adams
Thursday
Miss Irma Gibson is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
Wilmington.
Miss Gladys Holden of Brattleboro
is the guest OF Mrs f. Barre on
School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gore and chill
dren, Dan, jr. and Lena are visiting
in Springfield.
Miss Gladys Hicks is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
North Adams.
Harry Pike of North Adams is
spending the Christmas vacation at
his home here.
Miss Catherine Pelligrine, book
keeper in the chair factory, is having
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Farnum Sprague and daugh
ter, Mrs. Lena Jillson.' were in North
Adams on business Thursday
Louis Dial Dos returned to his home
in North Adams Friday after visiting
his sister Mrs Flora Pazzatto
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Jewel are
spending week with Mr., and Mrs
Alfred Harrington in Springfield
Harry Douglass of Charlestown, s.
c.. is spending few days with his
grandmother, Mrs Mary Douglass.
Mrs. Cyrus CARPENTER and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Quinn and Miss Ruth
were visitors in North Adams Satur-
day.
Augustus Sca.a of Camp Dix, n j.,
visited relatives and friends in town
last week. He is expecting his dis
charge soon.
Ernest Barre. who has been in
training at Camp Eustis, Va. has re
ceived his discharge and arrived
home on Friday
Miss Christine Breigel, who has
been making her home here for some
months, left Saturday for Buffalo
Miss Breigel will visit friends in Troy
before going to Buffalo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
AMERICANS DOWNED
,n S54 GERMAN" PLANES
They Lost ri .danss--Report of U.
S. Airmens Work on BattIefields
of Eurnne


Washington, Dec. % American
airmen in France brought down a
otal Of S54 German airplanes and 81
lerman balloons, against American
oss OF 2Tl isirplanes and 45 balloons.
lccOrding. TO, a. report cabled by Ma
or General Harbor on December Is
md made public today by the war de-
jartment Destruction of the 354 OF
he'enemy planes and 81 OF the bal
cons had bben officially confirmed
l'he. total casualties Of the Ameri-
], an air service in action are given as
.i42, including 1903 killed. 100 wounded
700 missing, u prisoners and three in
ernod
When the armistice ended the fight
ne. the report said, there were 80
American air squadrons at the front
they Included twenty pursuit, six day
md one night bombardment squad
ons and FIVE army, u corps and one
light observation squadrons Tie to-
al personnel was 2.16i officers and
.2,35l ihen AZ the front. with an addi-
ioual f,G42 officers and 2S,35S men in
he service OF supply eight Ameri-
IAN flying officers wfrc detailed with
he BTitsh army and - officers and
,26 men with the French forces.
The rotal strength OF the American
lir service ia France WAS 5S.000 OF
whom 6,S6is were officers This was
exclusive OF tire aif service mechanics
egiment with.the French army. num-
Oering 1903 officers and 4,744 men
In addition TO these trained men. the
iir service had eight separate schools
n France where 1923 pilots and 20l2
observers were under instruction and
ordinations up 10 November IL in.
cluded 6,06g pHols.hnd 2.O45 observ-
srs
= Up 10 NovembeT Is General Harbor
said. a total of 6472 planes of all
types had. been received by the Ameri-
aan afr service in France, including
1891 pursuit planes for combat work
and 90 for schools 342l observation
for service and GA for schools. 42l
4 iay bombers with 50 additional for
schools and 81 night reconnaissance
maehmes,s There were In addition
1855 training, 80 experimental and los
l miscellaneous machines.
The eight American air schools in
France had a capacity for training
$500 officers and 100 men The larg
est was the general flying school al
lssOudun where 2i75 officers and SO,
men could be cared for The Others
wera at Tours and Chatillon.Sur-Seins
/ for observers az MaucOn and Coet
Quidan and SOURCE foi, artillery fire
spoilers; at St Jean de Monte fol
-aerial gunnery and at ClermontFer
lrand for Dombers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
.ss.ss...as..e.s as:..s.s..a..s..s
Tells H0tU to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old hofne-matle syrup Easily
prepared and costs little.
Go. 20 10 s.9sslss..s ...l


II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied WIKI soreness, throat
tickle, 'hoarseAess, 6rNdillieult breathing,
or If your child wakes up during the
Hlght with Group and YOU want quick
help, try. elts reliable old home made
cough remedy ANY druggist can sup
ply You with 2ta ounces OF Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. Or Won can use clarified
mOlasses, hOncys. ,or corn syrup. in
stead of sugar syrup, il desired. This
recipe makes a pint Of really remarkable
cough remedy IL tastes good and in
spite OF its low cost, it can he depended
upon to glye quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of cough
in way that means business. 1t loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soOthes and heals the irritatcd
membranes that line the throat and bron-
ehial tubes with such nromptness. ease
and certainty that it Is really aston
ishing.
81 Rinex Is a special and highly eoncen-
rated compound of genuine Norway pine
Extract, and is probably the best known
means Of overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds
There are many worthless imitation OF
his lniXtilre. To avoid disappointment.
lsk for - ounces OF PineX' with full
directions and don't accept anything else.
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
er money promptly refunded. The Pmex
90, TT WAYNE, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
EAST RUPERT

Mrst VIII Tobin and Julia Towsley
spent a day shopping in Granville re-
Gently.
Wallace Towsley and wife and Mrs.
b. I.add were shopping in Manchester
las Friday
Alrihe young ladies' that are attend
ding sAhool at different places are now
home for the holidays.
John Dennison and family are NOV
ing 70 West s,awlet where he is EN-
ployedsthe coming year
4 load of about 90 attended a dance
FrIdw evening AT Mr. Thompsons In
Manchester, All repor, an enjoyable
time.
: James h. iii. who has employment
in Cohbleskin. n. Y. is home to
spend the holidays with his parents
ana other relatives.
Miss Clara Kellogg is spending a
few dsys with Earl ~. HIS family
and also calling on friends at Dorset
which was formerly her home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-26
DosET HOLLOW

Charles oMelia Of Glen Farm is
confined to the house and is under
care.
Mrs. Sally Reed OF MancfIryfer
Center is spending the winter aawith
her brother, Charles Jones, ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nichols and
daughter have moved in with Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Matsonson Elm street.
Quite a numbersof people from the
village attended the entertainment at
the school house Saturday evening
Miss Dorothy Kelley of Burr and
Burton seminary is spending her
Christmas recess at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Blackmer have
moved into the Lee House recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Nichol1.
Edward Kelley who is in the Al.
bany City hospital does not gain as
fast as his many friends would like TO
have him.
Miss Mary Paddock has gone to
New York City to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her sister, Miss
Ellen Paddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Backmer who
have been living in Kelley Hollow
have moved TO the Stacks and Con
nell's tenement house.
Word has been received here that
Walter Jones OF the q S. A. Is again
in the hospital. His many friends
express their sympathy.
Misses Alice V. Kelley of New York
City and Elizabeth NJ Kelley OF Pitts.
ford. W., are spending the Christmas
holidays at their home here.
Miss Burtina Smith of Amsterdam,
y. y who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Charles OMelia for a
week, returned to her home Monday
Mrs. Julia Potter received letter
from her nephew Edward Potter OF
the U. S. navy saying that he was
landed in New York after being in
italy
A Christmas entertainment was
he'd at the school house Saturday eve
ming. A nice program was performed
( by the children. After which Santa
appeared and generously distributed
gifts for all. Miss Phebe Paddock Il
/ the teacher.