davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
C a ST q RIA
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

i.OST--M postolice about two
weol,s ago. bunch OF 10 keys with steel
ring A reward of 50 Will ho given if
returned To The Banner onicc. 2st2
TO RENT-Rooms for housekeeping
ON the frat floor. Partly furnished "
desired. Apply at 3Oi Grove 81. Tel
llb-I. 2sth
TO RENT T-7 room house nt Brown
inw Place hath electric lighta, all
modern improvements Apply Mrs.
Guy s. Norton. Browning Place. 22t6
For Salc-l bay mare II years old,
weight l,lO0 or win exchange for light
driving horse. Also set of heavy har'
ness IN good shape. cutters, / top
cutter. 90 Il. /. Red pullots, hatched
in March p. II. Mccarthy, North Ben
nlngton, VT, Box 80. Tel l47J. lii6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
Burt Kent Of Manchester Victim OF
Accident on Rutland Road.

Burt Kent Of Manchester Victim OF
Accident on Rutland Road.
Burt Kent, a young man of 25 years
and whose home is at Manchester,
was instantly killed by the north
bound train over the Rutland railroad,
The accident happened near the New
York State line in the town of Shafts
bury. The victim of the accident was
walking on the track near one of the
short curves and presumably did not
see the train until 1t was too late
A. b. Hawkins. selectman OF the
town OF SALISBURY was called and
the body was taken to the Walbridge
undertaking rooms in this village
Later the remains were identified by
the Young mans stepfather and sent
TO Dorset for burial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

London, Sunday. When workers
quit the factories in the Berlin
suburbs, Saturday night, many thous.
ands thronged the city's center and
waited for hours for the German reply
TO President Wilson, says a Copen'
hagen despatch. Extras we're issued
in the evening with the text, and
we're received with enthusiasm, many
women bursting in to tears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. Fair tonight with frost
Cooler in central and south portion
Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
POUND OF SUGAR AT A TIME

Can Still Buy Two Pounds Month
Per Person.
Washington, Oct 13-Revised rules
governing the sale OF sugar to con
sumers, while still permitting the is
sue OF two pounds month for each
person, restrict the sale to one pound
az a time.
Hereafter only one pound for each
acrson may be issued between the 1st
and 18th of each month, and the other
pound between the 18th and S0th.
Federal food administrators, however,
have authority TO modify the rule.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

...,-.-.-s 'ss Berlin, Oct IL, 1918.
In reply to the questions OF the
President Of the United States OF
America, the German Government
hereby declares:
The German Government has ac-
cepted the terms laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson in his address of January
and in his subsequent addresses on
the foundation of a permanent peace
OF justice. Consequently its object
in entering into discussion would be
only to agree upon practical details Of
the application Of these terms The
German Government believes that the
Government Of the powers associated
with the Government of the United
States also take the position taken by
President Wilson in his address
The German Government. in accord.
7 ance with the Austro.Hungarian Gov
eminent, for the purpose of bringing
about an armistice. declares itself
ready TO comply with the proposition
of the President in regard to evacua-
ton The German Government sug-
gests that the President may occasion
the meeting OF mixed commission
for making the necessary arrange,
ments concerning the evacuation.
The preset German Government
which has undertaken the RESPONSE
bility for this step toward peace has
been formed by conferences and in
agreement with the great majority OF
the Reichstag. The Chancellor, sup
ported in all his actions by the will
OF this majority, speaks in the name
OF the German Government and Of the
German people
(Signed) Sof,
State Secretary of Foreign Ohice
Washington Oct 12.-Indications
are that there will be no armistice
and that II the entente allies were
disposed to agree to one they probab
ly would demand as guarantees O
good faith that such places as Metz
Strassburg. Trieste, and possibly Els
SEN be placed in the hands of entente
forces to guarantee fulnllment Of Ger
many's words
II Germany expects that by agree
ing to the evacuation OF occupied Ter
ritory she will exact the evacuation
of German colinies occupied by EN-
tente forces, German statesmen hay,
made another mistake. A reference
to President Wilson's inquiry show
that he spoke distinctly in reference
to Invaded territory occupied b.
troops OF the central powers.
When the American capital recoN
cred its balance after the surprise o
Soils note It found its unofficial opir
ion divided into two distinct lines.
One shared largely by the Repubi
cans in Congress is inclined to III
view that Senator Lodges predictio
OF u situation which may threaten tn
substitution OF the deliberations q
diplomacy for victories at arms Ina
been fulfilled
The 0ther, confident in the success
of President Wilson's diplomacy an
probably forming its conclusions frol
close knowledge OF what the govern
ment is planning, Is very certain thi
the President has created a situatio
where he now can direct any stork
which will bring about an unconlitio
al surrender or throw the kaiser an
the German militarists completely ol
Of any power they may retain.
There Is a general feeling that Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

With the French Army, Oct lS.-
Laon, the last of the group of natural
obstacles forming the keystone of the
German defenses in France has been
taken without fight
General Gourauds troops in pursuit
OF the Germans have reached the
banks of the Aisne in the bend that
passes south of Rethel and Chateau
Porcien.
Five thousand civilians have been
liberated in the villages and towns re.
taken from the Germans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

Duluth, Oct. 13-With probably
500 persons dead. thousands homeless
and property damage mounting far
into millions of dollars, whole sec
tions of northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota timber land tonight are
smouldering, lire.stricken areas with
only the charred ruins of abandoned,
depopulated towns to accentuate the
general desolation
The bodies of rs victims lie in Du-
mth morgues. Hundreds more along
the roads leading 10 Duluth and Sn-
perior lay where they fell when over
taken by the fire.
Twelve thousand homeless and pen
niless refugees, all in need, more or
less. OF medical attention, are quar-
tered in hospitals. churches, schools
private homes and in the armory
here, while doctors and nurses sent
from surrounding communities at
tend them and nearly every able bod
led man in the city has been con-
scripted TO fight the flames, which
now are reported TO be dying away.
Reports reaching here by courier,
told Of widespread destruction, but II
was evident that in most cases the
fury of the flames was spent. Duluth
and Superior are IN no further dan.
ger
Greatest loss Of life and property
damage is believed TO have occurred
in the Cloquet region, where a num-
Der Of towns have been destroyed
and all rural settlements virtually
wiped out.
\ special train of 20 coaches
brought $1,000 refugees from Cloquet
and Carleton. They confirmed re.
ports that many persons lost their
lives in those towns
Albert Michaud. a special police
man, told a tragic story of the burn
ing of Cloquet and of the mad rush OF
Continued on Page six
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

Moose Lake, Mimi, Oct. l3- Adju-
taut Gneral w. f. Rhinox of st. Paul
here TO supervise relief work in the
devastated north country, estimated
tonight that more than 300 lives were
lost IN Moose Lake and its immediate
vicinity. Between 300 and 400 cas-
kets have been ordered shipped by
the adjutant general for distribution
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
MAMMALIAN TO RESIGN

His Retirement Is Regarded as
Inevitable.
London, Oct. 14--The resignation
Of MaXimiian as German chancellor
is probable, according to reports from
Holland They quote Berlin news
paper as saying that his retirement is
regarded as inevitable In certain
circles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

Paris. Oct 13--The German strong.
hold OF LaFere, together with a great
part Of the ST. Gobain massif OF
which La Fere was nOrtherly out.
post on the Disc, has been captured
by the French, according to state
ment from the War Office
The text of the statement issued by
the French War Office last night fol
lows:
The battle begun in Champagne on
Sept 29 has terminated after seven
teen days of fighting in the complete
defeat Of the enemy. The Fourth
Army achieved the liberation OF the
bend OF the Aisne today, reoccupying
thirty.six localities, where several
thousand civilians we're freed from
the yoke 10 which they have submit
ted since 1914.
The total number OF prisoners TAX
en- by this army alone since the begin
ming Of the Champagne offensive mum
bers 21,567, Of whom 400 we're officers
More than coo guns were captured
besides 500 machine guns. 200 mine
throwers, several hundred wagons
and great quantity of munitions and
material OF all kinds
London. Oct 13.-The British have
more closely invested Douai. having
captured an outlying village only O
few hundred yards from the town
proper They continue to approach
the west bank OF the Haute DeulC
Canal, which runs in a north.westerly
course from Douai TO the north o
Lens.
In the apex Of the Cambrai saien
they have extended their bridgeheat
positions on the western bank of tn,
Selle River
With the American Army. North
west of Verdun, Oct 10, Z a. NTH,
synchronized crash of the big gun
and the crackle OF rifles and automa
tics on the greater part of the Ameri
can front today reflected the attitude
of the army as regard Germany
answer that she is willing to accep
President Wilson's peace terms |
was obvious that the forces Of Gel
many and the allies, particularly tn
allies, regarded that their part in IN
drama still is to fight
Whether the news of their govern
ment's announcement OF willingness
to concede President Wilson's term
has reached the Germans Is no
known. but the greater part OF IN
American army was given as early a
possible all Information in possesso
of general Headquarters From corp
headquarters the news was sent {
division headquarters. and from ther
TO the men in reserve positions an
on the fighting line.
The effect produced was what migl
have been expected. There were RAJ
instances OF outbursts of enthusia
. tic cheering, but for every man VIII
3 so displayed his emotion there wei
I a hundred whose only comment Wa
8 an expression Of doubt as TO the no
esty OF Germanys intentions.
: There was nothing In the days opi
ations to convince the Americans th
the war was over. Before daylight Il
/ Germans displayed more than usu
!. activity In shelling certain position
j East and west ,of the Meuse the
brought up fresh forces and countt
l. attacked. All of them broke dow
o before the violent firing Of the Ame
3 cans
II As the day wore on the fighting d
e veloped greater intensity along d
o western part Of the line. but It W
IS confined almost wholly to the arr
Y lerv wing the American fire 6nal
IL attaining the proportions Of barral
N although It was not followed up
infantry nttacka
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
FIND CAUSE OF INFLUENZA

French Scientists Succeed in lsolatins
infectious Agent.
Paris, oct, 1.-two French scien,
lists have succeeded in isolating the
infectious agent which causes Span
sill Influenza, according to a Tunis
despatch to Matin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
$500 CIVILIANS LIBERATED
French Have Passed Far Beyond
Laon on Whole Front.

Paris Sunday.--G,5OO civilians we're
'iberated when the French entered
the city of I.aon 1t was officially stat.
ed tonight The French have passed
far beyond the town on the whole
front between the Oise and Ailette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
MORE NAMES DRAWN
ON NEW DRAFT LIST
Men Of Bennington County Who Are
Called to Fill Ranks Of National
Army.

Called to Fill Ranks Of National
Army.
Following is continuation of the
list of Bennington county men as they
were called in the new draft list:
767 Charles A. Carpenter, Benning.
tor
76S Dennis G. Nash. Bennington
769 Frank A. blanchard, Pownal
40 Adolph Drohat, Bennington.
III Thomas p Curran, Bennington
772 Paul L. Mohitt, Peru.
773 Myron r. Campbell, Pownal.
IA Walter S. Thompson, Benning
tor
775 Stephen d. Lincoln Sandgate
776 Fred c. Russell, North Ben
ningtor
777 Michael H. Deyette, Bonning
ton
us Charles Otis Burt, Pownal.
779 Delore celanus, Stamford.
7SO Peter w. Mclaughlin. Man
chester Center
NCi RiNbt a. 4 tANNdiAAs ONhdl
7s2 George w. Damour, Benning
ton.
7S8 Edmond Naltaie. Manchester
DepO;
7S4 Archie X. Olin, South Shafts
burf
7s5 William H. Burt. Arlington.
7S6 Charles A. Wade, Dorset.
7S7 Michael j. Duffy Winhall.
7SS Leslie Vadakig. North. Ben
nington.
7s9 Eugene T. Red Pawlet.
100 Thomas J. Douglass. Bcming
ton. %rWFNl
79l William NJ Knapp. North Pow
na,
1872 Leon Smith, North Pownal.
793 Solomon C. Salem, Bennington
79l Wincenlas Stupurae, Soul
Shaftsbury
795 Halmer Salem. Mancheste
Depot.
796 BENJAMIN Monroe Knapp. Ben
ningtou
797 George Tatro. North Pownal
79S Earl Vernon Estes. Pownal.
799 Mathew J. Mulqueen Wood
ford
500 Martin Paul Deming Arlington
sol Leon Henry Fletcher. Ben
nington
500 Frank Lorenzo, Mancheste
1 Depot.
500 Louis 4. Irish. Bennington.
s04 Thomas II Foster. Bennington
sos Jarvis Wyman. Arlington.
sos Byron II MoGraw. North Ben
nington
/ sO7 Lemuel c. squiers, Arlington
sos Edward j. Leary. East Dorset
S09 Frank NJ Danforth, West Ora
VILE VI.
$40 Peter Wideawake. Mancheste
Center
Sll Randall +. Dowd Stamford.
Sl2 Clarence f. Ward, Bennington
Sl3 Allen Darwin Clark Powna
Sl4 Erwin w Perker. Arlington.
SO Clark W Bentley. Rupert
SIC Edward J. Hebert. East Dorse
Sl7 Leslie +. Lane Bennington.
SIS David Edward Moore. 2nd
Bennington.
$40 Thomas A. Gibney Benningto
500 Noiley A. Mitchell North Bel
nington
S2i Fred A. Theberge Bennington
500 Clarence A. Marvin. Dorset
S23 John H. lneson. Bennington.
S2i Charles l.. Galusha Manche
, ter Depot.
S25 William c. Firth. Bennington
sec John r. Brougham. Bcnnin
tor
S27 John ] Mann. East Arlington
S2S Frank Baker, Bennington.
$40 Walter l.. Warren. North Re
, nington.
, $50 Fred Toucheite. East Arlln
1 tor
S3l Enrico Mezlanotte, Reaasbor
{ S32 Fred C. Surdam, nonningto
e SSS Patsy =. sullivan. Arlington.
}. S34 Harry Il. Davis, Dorset
0 $50 Robert \. Stopiolo, Bennn
q tor
s S3G Ernest j. VanvolkInber
!. South Shoftshuhy.
SS7 Percy + Wilkinson, Hartwe
r willie
i S3S John f. Donohue, East Arliu
o. ter
Il $50 Edward r. Riley Bonningto
8. Si0 Loren Kenneth Hoswcll. De
y nington
r. Sal Frank A. Niemi. Rupert.
n Si2 Monta Tiff. Dorset
4. Sl3 Edwin S Hogshoon. Dorsot.
Sii Simon King East Dorset
e. Si5 Herman G Barber. Bennr
Ie ton
"a sac Percy n l.aihron. Arlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 12.-1ideous German
U.boat outrages of this week, follow
ing a continuance of the enemys bes-
tial policy in Northern France at a
moment when, with insolent hypo-
crisy, Chancellor Mammalian is plead
ing for interests of humanity, have
naturally intensified the Allies mex
orable resolve to exact penance from
the authors of these abominabie
crimes, and from the German people
who, in Lord Balfour's words, "toler-
ated them without protest from the
outset of the war.
Washington, Oct. IA l4-Germany 5
reply to President Wilson reached
the Swiss legation in official form by
cable this morning. 1t was in Ger
man text, the translation of which is
identical with that received by wire
less, Saturday Instead of taking
the note direct to the White House, as
he did with Prince Maximian's peace
plea, Frederick Oederlin, the Swiss
charge, communicated with the state
department. He was asked to pre-
sent ii to Secretary Lansing at Ills.
Meanwhile the president conferred
with Secretaries Lansing and Baker.
The president and Sec Lansing have
been considering the communication
since Saturday night when the unof-
fetal text reached them, and Secre-
tary Baker, Just back from France
was prepared to give first hand inlor-
nation about the battle front situa
tion which brought about German
eagerness for peace. Col. House
joined the conference.
The only official intimation was
that the president was sure to act
quickly and positively. Everywhere
in Washington the belief prevailed
that no action would be taken except
OH conditions amounting to uncondi
tional surrender.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
.GERMANY'S SURRENDER
Ia MUST Be UNCONDITIONAL
Formal Delivery Germanys Note to President Wilson Made
Today-President in Conference With Secretaries
Lansing and Baker and Col House.

It General Feeling That of HoIes at
Present-Reccn German Strengthened Public
Feeling Against Any compomise-EnsIand and
Opposed 0ckeing With Huns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

Following is continuation of the
list of Bennington county men as they
were called in the new draft list:
767 Charles A. Carpenter, Benning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
KILLED BY TRAIN

Continued on Page six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Basin of Rich
mond Corner are rejoicing over the
birth of baby girl
Chas. A. Clark was in Gardiner re
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pushard, also
Miss and Master Pushard of Gardiner,
were in town Sunday visiting at their
old home,
Mr. and Mrs Ned Mack and two
daughters Of Boston, Mass. are pass
ing the summer at Pleasant Pond Mr..
Mack is foreman on the State road.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. harrington and
daughter Wilmer are passing their va
cation at their summer home in Rich
mond.
Harry Lyons and family of Gardiner
were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Ernest Wiles Of Richmond is enter
tanning Cecil Cults Of Portland.
Mr. Bates, our new superintendent on
the State road. has arrived. He comes
from Massachusetts.
Mrs c. T. Harrington of Richmond IS
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Abbott.
and family Of Guilford.
Geo. Leater was in Gardiner recently
to secure help to cut his hay. Help is
very scarce here and a large amount OF
The hay is still in the fields.
Mr. Bates of Abbot has returned to
his home after visiting his daughter,
Mrs. c. f. harrington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
CHELSEA

Rose Boleau of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.
Ella Smith of Gardiner were recent
guests of Mrs. Angie Fowler
| Mr. and Mrs Edmund Cain went Sun
day TO Augusta. where they have en-
ployment with Elliot & Flanders
| Chelsea Grange Friday night worked
the Third and Fourth degrees on three
Candidates. The harvest feast was en-
joyed by many patrons, three Oranges
being represented.
Miss Regina Morgan and Miss Evelyn
Corbin went Saturday morning TO
Bath. Miss Morgan returned Sunday
night. Mss Corbin will remain for a
longer visit.
Moses King and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
pert Earle Of Lewiston were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Jane Stafford.
Miss Eva Searles returned Thursday
from several weeks visit with her
brother. F.. D. Searles, in Mt. Vernon.
Stephen Copp Of Sanford is here cut
ting the hay on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Page went to Chi
ma Saturday. Mr. Page returned Sun
day. Mrs. Page will remain for this
week.
George Morgan and family of Ran
dolph and Walter Morgan OF Gardiner
were Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan have
received word OF the safe arrival in
France OF their son. Percy Morgan
William Elkinton of Bath is visiting
George Morgan.
Albion and Alice Patterson Of Angus
ia were Sunday calling on friends here
Mr.. and Mrs Twoomey, who have
been visiting Mrs. Twoomey's brother.
Charles Malaney. returned Monday to
Lynn. Miss Marion Malaney went
with them for a few weeks visit.
Lloyd Morgan is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. John Clark, in WHITEHEAD
The Thomas Searles reunion will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
LITCHFIELD

Miss Meltalena Maxim, who has been
lat Paris with her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Q. A. Maxim, returned to
camp Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Claribel Gorden, who has been
passing three weeks with her mother.
Mrs. 0. A. True. returned 10 her home
in Livermore Falls, Saturday. Her
mother accompanied her to Lewiston
for the day.
Elenora Small. who has employment
in the Hazard shoe factory office,
passed the weekend at her home.
Milton True. who is at Camp Devens,
passed the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. True. Miss Helen
Ring of Orono also passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. True
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Dugan Of Lewis
ton passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Frost.
Roger Gilman, who enlisted and was
sefft to Camp Greenleaf, Chickamauga
Park. Georgia. has been transferred to
Massachusetts,. He is stationed at pres
ent at Fort Standish
| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Small and little
daughter Mary were callers at f. y.
Adams Sunday, returning to Water
vile Sunday evening
| Miss Daisy Provandie Of NeIrose
Mass, is visiting Miss Laurc Crane.
Kenneth Cram, who has been visiting
n Waterville, returned home last week.
| Adeloert Hartman OF Litchfeld,
who has been quite i'll with acute bron-
,chitis. is slowly improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
READFIELD

kAST-George Furber. James
Davis. Arthur Perkins and G. U.
Grant Of New Sharon. accompanied
by their families. came by automo-
biles TO ". L. Gorden's Sunday.
After enjoying a picnic dinner in
Mr. Gorden's grove. Mr.. Gorden's
family Joined them in a trip to
Togus.
Roscoe Berry OF Auburn and the
Misses Ada and Doris Higgins Of
Berry's.
Frank jackson OF Jay was a re.
cent visitor of his sister, Mrs. L. O..
dudley. Mr.. jackson was on his
way home from the Central Maine
hospital, where he was operated on
ior severe case of appendicitis.
Master Louis Morrow. who has
oeen passing a part of his vacation
with his aunt. Mrs. S. A. Gay, has
returned TO his home in Waterville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
MT. VERNON

Miss Myrtle Robinson went to Bos-
ton Saturday night, called there by
the serious illness f her friend, Mrs.
Vary J. Lincoln.
Mrs. Stephen L. Barton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Butler and granddaughter
and Miss Riccius are passing some
time at the Barton cottage.
Sawtell returned TO Lynn, Mass,
Monday.
Arthur Paul of New Sharon was
calling on friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Hall Of Boston
are boarding with Mrs. Arthur Wight.
Rev. MIR. Berry is suffering with
tonsilitis. His pulpit was supplied
Sunday by Elmer Weber.
Porter Barton Whittier celebrate ]
his first birthday Sunday by calling
French.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Tarr OF Farming
ton were visitors at j. A. Rundlette's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hadley Black If
Maryland were callers at the home Of
DR. Black Saturday.
EAST-Mrs. f. L. Noyes visited her
daughter, Miss Bessie, AT Augusta cun-
day
Mrs Burton 3. Hall and sons, George
and Eddy. and Mrs Weston Gilman,
were visitors in Augusta Wednesday,
Roy Carson is cutting the hay on
Charles F. Webbers farm
Arnold ". Tyler Of Augusta is pass
ing a few days with his cousin. F. Ray
mond Locke.