davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
SOLDIER INSURANCE.

Secretary McAdoo bad called
upon all local draft boards to
acauaint drafted men With the
provisions Of the soldier'insur
apce law and to urge every draf;
ed IN an tU take out this insurance
The boards have Oeen furnish
ed with literature to aid them IN
this educational work.
The law affording insurance
to our ightiDg forces has we'll
been called the most just and
humane provision eve" made by
a nation for its soldiers aIt
sailors. The Government anc
the American people recognize
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
ALIENS.

There are enemy aliens and
thers are native aliens, The
American who does rot do his
part toward winning the war,
who neither fights nor works
nor lends for victory is as much
an alien to Americas purposes
and America cause as the ran
kest Prussian in,erned in th.-
country.
This is a war of people as vel
as of nations, and eac1tllividll
has G place and a duty.
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
EVERYBODY CAN HELP.

Every mau. woman, and child
in America can help win the
war. Every man, woman, and
child who buys a Liberty Bond
or a War'Savings Stamp does
something to ward WANING the
war, enlists in one division of
national service. supporting the
Government, and backing ur
our fighting men in France ant
on the seas.
World's cresset., 1918-07-18

root nor branch. h8ut unto you
that fear my name shall the Sun
of righteousne IS arise with heal
ing in his wings; and ye shall go
forth, and grow up as calves OF
the STALL And ye shall tread
down the wicked; for they shall
oe ashes under the soles of your
feet in the day that I shall do
this saith the Lord of hosts.
(Mal.4 --1-2-3)
Now then dear reader, we have
made known unto you the deep
truths of Gods Holy Word. First
that God never changed the Sab
bath. Second. that God prophe'
sled to US that man would And
third; that God so loved US, that
he made provisions fur US under
the change; inorder to keep US
from suffering unne cessarily.
Fourth, Last but not least. The
promise is, that God will restore
his Sabbaths as you may read.
lam the LORD your God;
walk in my statutes, and keep
my judgements, and do them:
i And haliow my-sabbaths; and
they shall be a sign between me
and you, that We may know tba,
I am the LORD your God.
(Ezkiel. .2O-19 -2O.)
! And give to bis people the
. kingdom: which is the new hea
ven and the new earth wherein
dwelleth righteousness. So thel
! it is my determination to kee,
! the ordinances as God has com
e mapded until the restitution o
all things. For at this tim
q Christ will come again withou
a sin unto salvation So ther le
" US lay aside every weight ant
y the sin that both so easi!
beset US, and let US run with %,
/. iencs the race that is set befor
y us. Looking unto Jesus the a
Vt thor and the finisher of our faitt
For even the heir (the ma
Paul spoke of differeth rothin
y from a child, though be he Lor
e of ell. But is under luters an
u governors until the time appoin
'e ed OF the father; (See Gal. Alp
~ This time is nearing TO com
~ then we who are faithful; sha
" sec the plum NIT in the hands {
q . z z'rubbaolel with those seve
they are the eyes of the l. OF
, running too and fro through th
whole earth. He that hath eal
to hear let him bear what u
=. spirit saith unto tie churches. :.
that overcometh shall inbel
all things. for the mouth of Il
r. r. Lord hath spo ken it, Amen q
- Amen
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES.

With rfcentAolns of nearly S!6,'
900. 900, " Greece and $1l 600.
900 to Belgium, The aggregate
leans made by the United States
to our allies nov amount to
practical y se,eco.o .ococeo.
World's cresset., 1918-07-18

julius Rosenwald. president OF
Sears Roebuck & Co now serving
A member OF the Advisory
of the Council of National Defense
has frequently stated his belief
our victory over the Teutonlc
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
SERMON j TWELVE
THE SABBATH
Continued from page 2

iEOS p1SC' Il
For unto US child is born.f
unto rs q son is given; and the
government shall lie upon his F,
shoulder and bis name shall be
called Wonderful Counsellor,
The mighty God, the everlasting
Father, tie Prince OF Peace.
Isaiah O. g.
You will also see tha, the zeal
OF the Lord shall perform it.
Please read;
"Of the increase of his gov.
ernment and peace there shall
be no end. upon the throne of
David, and upon his kingdom to
order 1t and to establish it with
judgement and with justice from
henceforth even for ever. the
zeal of the Lord of hosts will per.
form this" Isaiah 90
You will also see that the zeal
OF the Lord shall perform it, not
the Lord Himself but the man
that Paul and Luke spoke of,
For Christ said that he should,
Please read.
And be that overcometh and
keepeth my works unto the end
to him will I give power over the
nations.
And be shall rule them with q
rod of iron as the vessels Of a
potter sba... they be broken t.
shivers even as I received of my
Father.
And I will give him the morn
ing STAR" (Rev. 2-26 -27-20.
TIE same man that Christ
SPEAKS of in this manner.
Him that overcometh wiil
make q pillar in the temple o.
nv God and he she'll 80 no uort
out: and will write upon hin
The name OF my God. and The
name of the city of u,y God
which is new Jerusalem, which
cometh down out OF heaven from
nv God and | will write Npt1
him my new pame. Rev. 3-12
And also in this manner,
To him that overcometh will
grant to sit with me in ruy thron
even as I also overcane. an
am set down with my Father !
his throne. (Rev. H-2l.)
At this time, ia when GOD ba
said that he would restore HI
Sabbatns again. This will con
plete the fullness of tie Gebtile
also the time. times and dividin
of time; and also the fulfillme,
OF the H ly City trodden und'
foot forty and Two month by Il
Gen,iles. At this time we sa
the Holy City shail be take
from under the down trodd'
heel of the Gen,iles and Il
Tabernacle Ct David built ,
again Please read
Tin that day will l raise up t
Tabernacle OF David that
falleu and close up the breach
thereof and J. will raise up !
ruins and 7 will build it as in
days of old. (Amos Oily
Also
Alter this l WIN return. Q
will buil.a again the taoerEa'
OF David which is fallen dow
and l will build again the ru
- thereof, and I will set it
(Acts. Is 16.)
10 this day all the sinpers
Gods people will be DESTROY
as you see recorded IN the i
pnesy. For Sod has said.
For benoid the day com,
that shall burn es an nvep;
all the pronj yea and all that
xy;ckaaiv chalI ha str Mil a.
World's cresset., 1918-07-18

HELPING THE GOVERN
MENT AND OURSELVES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
EDWARD G. oRvIs DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Of Manchester Was
Proprietor of Equinox House.

Edward Church Orvis, for many years
one of the leading citizens of Manches-
ter, and known as Ned Orvis, died Tues
day after long illness.
Several years ago Mr. Orvis became i'll
from an obscure disease that batfied the
doctors and has steadily failed though dur
ing several summers which he spent at his
cottage on Lake Champlain he had been
thought somewhat improved.
He is survived by his wife formerly
May Woods of Manchester, and two
daughters Miss Edna NJ and Miss Sara
W. Orvis.
Mr.. Orvis was b@rn in Whitinsville,
Mass, in 1858 and wes the last surviving
son of the late Franklin Fl. Orvis, the
founder and long time proprietor of the
Equinox hotel. He succeeded his father
as manager of the hotel, selling out his
interest nine years ago to George Orvis
who died last year
Mr.. Orvis always took interest in public
affairs. For seven years he was on the
board Of selectmen and was president of
the village from its organization until a
few years ago. He represented Manchester
in the legislature in 1890 and was in the
senate from Bennington county in 1908.
He took special interest in the fish and
game laws and in other issues relating tC
conservation and development of Vermont
resources.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
IRWIN H. ELMER DEAD.
Chicopee Man Was Brother of Mrs. A.
B. Goodale of Brattleboro.

Chicopec, Mass, suffered the loss of
in the death of Irwin H. Elmer at his
home, - Park street, carly Friday
morning. He was a brother of Mrs a. b.
Goodale of this town, He had been iden-
titled with the business OF the city for
nearly 80 years and with his meat cart
was familiar figure. With the incor-
poration of Chicopee as a city in 1890,
Mr.. Elmer was elected to the aldermanic
board where he served for three years
and for the past 10 years he had been
deputy sheriff. All who knew him valued
his friendship highly. He is remembered
for his geniality and generosity
He was born in Newfane where he re-
ceived his early education, but went to
Chicopee when he was II and was first
employed in the Chicopee Junction freight
office of the Boston & Maine railroad.
Later he became connected with the j. a
Denison meat market on Cabot street
which he afterward bought and was ac.
lively interested in until recent poor
health compelled him to sell the bust
ness. In 1873, he married Abbic White
more of Sturbridge, who died in Novem-
'ber, 1914. After which, Mr.. Elmer de-
clined in health rapidly He leaves one
son, Fred L., brother, Ellsworth, both
OF Chicopee and one sister, Mrs. Laura
Goodale of Brattleboro. The funeral
was held in the home Sunday at 3 and
burial took place in Fairview cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
DIE ON SUCCESSIVE DAYS.
Miss Mary E. Baldwin and Father, Nal
colin, Succumb to Pneumonia.

Mrs. Addic C. Van Doom re.
ceived news of the death in Chester Sat
urday of her niece, Miss Mary Z. Bald
win, 81, and of the latter's father, NAL
colin Baldwin, SO, on Sunday, both hav
ing been i'll with pneumonia. Mrs.
Frances f. Clark went to Chester Fri
day on account of their critical illness.
Mr.. Baldwin was brother of both Mrs.
Van Doom and Mrs. Clark. A double
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o clock in the Universalist church
in North Chester
Mr.. Baldwin leaves an aged wife and
one brother, Adm L. Baldwin of West
Somerville, besides his two sisters in
Brattleboro. He was successful in
surancc agent about 30 years in Chester
and was well known as an insurance
man throughout the state. About 10
years ago his daughter became manager
of his business and carried it on in a
successful manner up to the time of her
death. Like her father, she was well
known in Vermont insurance circles. Her
ability as an efficient business woman
is known by many. She also had a
branch insurance Office in Springfield
(Vt.) in connection with her Office in
Chester.
Last winter Miss Baldwin was chosen
by the president of one of the insurance
companies which she represented for
! indemnity work, and she had carried
this work on successfully since that
time. She frequently visited in Brat
tlcboro with relatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
F. G. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.
Brattleboro Man Elected to Head North
ern Bankers Association.

The annual meeting of the North
ern Bankers association was held at
the Woodstock Inn ThursdaY afternoon
and evening with speakers of promi-
nencc discussing the new Liberty loan,
In the afternoon Judge Charles II. Oar
ling of Burlington, and Charles W..
Tobey of Manchester, \. H., chairman
respectively of the Vermont and New
Hampshire Liberty loan committees,
urged the most effective and enthusiast
tic exploitation of the war paper In
the evening Prof. Craden Laycock, dean
of Dartmouth college, and DIR. Howard
j. Chidley of Winchester, Mass, gave
addresses.
Officers were elected as follows Pres
ident, Frederic c. Adams of Brattlcboro;
vice presidents, w. II. McCarten Of
Lancaster, n. H., and W j. Sake of
Windsor; secretary'treasurer Edward
n. Pearson of Concord, n. II. The cx
ccutvo council was named ms follows:
p. A. johnson of Newport, n. H.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
Four Gave Short Weights.

H. J. NJ. Jones, state fuel administrator
was in conference Wednesday with Dep
uty Commissioner of Weights and Meas
ures Charles Scott in Montpelier relative
to enforcement of the law on coal dealers
in the state department for short weights.
Four complaints were substantiated re-
Gently, it was understood, for short
weights and at that time the dealers
claimed that if they must comply with
the state law they must have more help
and that they would have to charge extra
for their coal The state officer was ad-
vised that the federal work must not in
terferc with enforcement of state laws
and that the price on coal would be fixed
by the local fuel committees as to the
handling of coal, which will probably pre-
vent raising of the price as it was claimed
would occur. " d"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29

ton in Bellows Falls last week Friday and
returned home with six high grade Hol-
stems which he bought at the sale.
Fred w. Gage, veterinary surgeon Of
Brattleboro, was in town Wednesday and
plans to be at the Windham County
House for practice one day each week.
The Red Cross members will hold their
next meeting with Mrs w. II. Goodnow
next week Friday afternoon April 3. The
work for the afternoon will be to tie quilts
which have been prepared
New hardwood floors are being laid in
the paror at the Windham County House,
and other inside improvements are in pro.
gress, to be completed before the opening
of the court session now near at hand.
Mrs. Worden, who has been housekeeper
at George Knapps through the winter,
went Wednesday to spend a few days
with her son in Springfield, Vermont,
and upon returning to Newfane she will
keep house for l.. II. Whitney.
Guy Hcwett Of Bellows Falls has been re-
leased from the Windham county Jail up
on bail, his sureties being Wilson Win
chester, Mrs Cora Winchester and Mrs
Lila Ingram. He is now at work on the
Winchester farm in West river.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza j. But
terrified expressed sorrow upon learning
she had fallen and fractured a hip while
in Brattleboro Saturday News has since
been received that she is in the Memoria
hospital and as comfortable az can be ex
pected.
Landlord and Mrs. Whitcomb, who
have spent the winter in Longwood, Fla.
will leave the South April l and will re
turn to their home April 8, in time &c
open the Newfane Inn at the beginning Of
the spring term OF court, which commences
April g.
Miss Lucy G.. Swift, home demonstra
ton agent for Windham county, will give
demonstration on cooking with the wheat
substitutes, at the church dining room
Thursday afternoon, April !, at o'clock
This is under auspices of Newfane Grange
Everyone is cordially invited to be pres
ent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WEST DOVER.

Ora Boyle with Guy Houghton as helper
is carrying on Orrin Hescock's sugar lot.
Frank Boyle is working for w. J. Snow
during sugaring, and f. j. Moody is help
ing c. W. Jones
Arthur Robinson of Wilmington and his
wife are at the home of her mother to
run the sugar lot this spring
The snow is going fast this week and
wheels have been run on the streets for
the first time for nearly four months.
Ralph Pike and family have moved from
West WafdsB6ro on to the +. y, 'EiT5ut
farm, which Mr.. Pike has taken for a
year. ~
Miss Julia Thatcher has returned from q
vacation spent at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Thatcher, in Florida
Mass.
The farmers are busy making the most
Of the sugar weather The sap seems very
sweet this spring, yielding an unusually
large quantity of syrup per barrel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WILDER SALUTES FLAG.
Son Promises to Do Likewise When He
Returns to School Whining
ton Again Calm.

MI. and Mrs. C. o. Wilder and two
sons, Leo, who is in the United States
navy, and Darwin, who was given 10
days recently in which to salute the
United States flag or be expelled, re-
turned Wednesday evening to their
home in Wilmington, but before
they entered their home Mr.. Wilder
was required to salute the flag. Late
in the afternoon it was learned that
the family would return on the 6
o clock train and 200 or more citizens
assembled at the house, which had been
decorated with flags and posters be-
cause of the alleged pro.German atti.
tude of the family, and waited for
them.
AS soon as Mr. Wilder had saluted
the flag the church bells were sounded,
the crowd that had quickly assembled
dispersed, and Wilmington resumed its
calm once more.
Before her marriage Mrs. Wilder was
Miss Bessie Clarke. Both she and her
husband are natives of Wilmington
and always have lived here. Darwin
has promised to salute the flag when he
returns to school next Monday.
The trouble over the boy IS refusal to
salute the flag is reported on page 10 in
this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
NEWFANE.

Mrs. George Bellows is at work at j. F
Whitaker's.
There are now four prisoners at the
county Jail.
Miss Ruth Brown OF Wiiamsville is
visiting Mrs. Harry Howe
Earl f. Davis is helping at j, d. Ma
hers through the sugar season
Raymond Kent and family have moved
from Newfane hill into George Knapp S
house.
Mrs. L. NJ. Randall is now nurse for Mrs
Lee II, Thomas at the Windham County
House.
Mrs Hazel Smith Robinson Of Bernard,
ston il visiting in the home of her father,
Fred Smith
Miss Ruth White of Jamaica is work.
ing at Fred Smiths on account Of Mrs.
Smiths illness.
News Is received from Leonard Brown
that he is now in training in the L. S.
navy in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, Karl T. Maher has received notice
that her brother, Raymond L. Brown, has
arrived safely in France.
Miss Marion Holland has returned from
Brattleboro and will live with Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Bush, attending the village
school as usual.
George Knapp has rented his furnished
house to Ray Kent and plans to be away
through the summer He will board there
while he remains in town.
Mrs. John Kaunler and daughter OF
Bridgeport. Conn. arrived Wednesday
and viii board at River View farm with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright.
Walter Wright attended the PIERCE auc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
LANDGROvE.

Miss Freda Wcstine is working Ton Mrs
J. Il. Thomson.
Isaac Rush has sold his house here Il
Arthur Monroe.
Eli Wilmington was in Fitchburg, Mass.
and Bellows Falls recently.
Carter Wilson Of Simonsvilc is helpin!
j. f.. Thomson in sugaring
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Barton returned
from Charlcstown, n. H., Saturday.
Harry Nelson has been ordered to re
port at Bennington April for service.
j. H. Thomson and A. A. Towslee at
tended the road meeting in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mrs Otto Coolidge has returned from
Brattleboro, where she had been visitih:
for few days.
Mrs. Julius Westine and two children o
South Londonderry visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westine, last weel
from Thursday until Saturday. The chill
dren will remain few days longer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WILMINGTON.

The Beaver Brook company of viii
mington has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state to CON
duct a hotel and boarding school in
Wilmington. The capital stock is $780,
900. The subscribers are: w. A.
Brown Of Nottingham, l.. A. Brown
and Martin A. Brown of Wilmington.
The Wilmington branch Of the
American Red Cross is grateful to the
people of Wilmington who so gener-
ously gave the clothing to fill the eight
boxes weighing ia pounds which were
shipped Tuesday for the destitute al
lies in Belgium and northern France.
The generous spirit of those who gave
the boxes and all who helped in any
way in making this shipment also is
appreciated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Henry Brown of Nottingham visited
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stone, recent.
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pratt and children
of Jacksonville spent Sunday at Dorr
Spraguc 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harris of Lyons,
vile, Mass, visited in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Childs and son of
Deerfeld, Mass, are with her father,
Derrick Harris, for weeks stay.
Fred Sheldon of Greenfield, Mass, who
formerly worked for G. F. Clark & Son,
came Tuesday with one of Mr.. Bixby s
teams to work on the lumber job at
West Halifax. He boards with d. E.
Harris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WEST wARDsBoRo.

Mabel Streeter who had been in Athol,
Mass, since Jan. l, returned home Sat
urday night
Mrs Gordon Kelsey of Fort Ann, n.
Y, is boarding at the parsonage ana
teaching the village school.
Sherman Waite has returned from Bel
lows Falls and gone to Burkes mill in
West Townshend to work
Hugh Fits has recently bought a fine
pair Of young horses of his father-in-law,
n. ID. Allen of East Jamaica
Almon Robinson returned home Tuesday
from a weeks visit with his children in
Brattleboro, Keene and Athol.
Bernard Newell is at home to assist
with the sugaring. The Newell brothers
have already made 90 gallons of syrup this
season.
Mrs. Nora Kendall, who underwent a
serious operation in the Memorial hos
ptal last Wednesday, is reported to be
doing well
Mrs. John White and children who
spent several weeks with Mrs Kendall
last of the week.
Possibly the oldest horse III the state
estimated to be at least 40 years old. ant
belonging to n. II Robinson of this place
was put to rest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nash of Chico
pee, Mass, spent several days the frs
of the week at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Robinson.
Services next Sunday morning will bc
held for the first time in many weeks il
the auditorium of the church. An Taste
concert will consist of exercises by tn,
children and the program Glad Taste
Morning, viii be rendered by a chorus as
sisted by the orchestra. All are welcome
Have been appointed agent for The
Granite Mutual Insurance Co. of Barre
VT, for the towns of Jamaica, Town
shend and Wardsboro. If in need OF
any Fire Insurance let me know and
will call. Il. p. Robinson, East Jamai
ca, VI. AL;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Whitney were in
Readsboro Monday.
Mr.. Lese, superintendent at the steam
mill, sawed one OF his fingers badly Tues
day.
Mrs. Nellie Woodland has bought of
Harry May his house in this place; also
some furniture
Miss Minnie Hill who returned from
Keene i'll Saturday, is no better, being
delirious most OF the time.
Harry May of Greenfield, Mass, was an
over Sunday visitor in the home of his
grandfather, Francis Spraguc,
DIR. S. i. Dunn of Wilmington was
called Tuesday TO zee Mildred Whitmorc,
who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Florence
Fcnnclly OF Brattlcboro, nurse, is caring
for her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
WILLIA.MsvILLE.

G.. X. Lewis was weekend visitor in
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop are visit
ing in Springfield. Vermont.
John Davis of Springfield is spending
the sugar season with his cousin, a. L.
Timson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Halliday entertained
several friends at 800 party Saturday
evening.
Everett Williams, who works in Concord,
n. H., is visiting his brother, l. l.
Williams.
Graydon Mundell came from Springfield
Saturday night to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mundell
James Goodrich has finished working
in Springfield. He came Monday to spend
some time at Mrs. j. II. Merriiield's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bills are spending
some time at the farm where he is as
sisting his father in making sugar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
BONNEVILLE.

John Capen has moved into the Me-
linda Gale house
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and chill.
dren recently visited with their son, Wal
ter in Peru,
Leila Rhodes OF South Londonderry,
spent last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilder.
Mrs Leo Sade has been to Aver, Mass,
to visit her husband, Leo, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. K f. Hewes and daughter, Edith,
have returned to their home in Chester
after spending week here with Mrs.
Hewes's son, Clarence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-29
RAWSoNv1LLE.

ID. A. Connolly is working for Ed.
Shine.
Charles Colman of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Letia Col.
man. '.,..."
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Rawson of South
Londonderry are with their son, Ed
Rawson, through sugaring.
Mrs. Phoebe Landman has returned
from Londonderry, where she had been
the greater part of the winter.