davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Bay State Opens
-Anti-Red Drive
Prosecutor to Ask Maxi
mum Penalty for Those
Conuicted in Roxbury

BOSTON, May 3.--District Attorney
Joseph C. Pelletier, in a statement
made public to-day, warned the public
of the presence OF a large number Of
Bolshevik propagandists in this city.
and indicated that speedy action would
be sought in the Superior Court on the
appeals of persons arrested in connec-
ton with the May Day rioting in the
Roxbury district In cases of convic-
ton, the District Attorney said he
would ask for more severe sentences
than were imposed in the Municipal
Court
District Attorney Pelletier's attitude
is the first reported reaction to the
appeal to state officials made by the
American Defence Society. urging Of
fensives against radical agitators who,
it was reported, are no longer being
apprehended end prosecuted by the
Federal Department of Justice under
wartime legislation.
Another attempt to block Bolshevism
IN Massachusetts under existing state
laws was made to-day in a bill Of
equity filed in Salem by the Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers Association, which
asked the court to restrain "sabotage."
alleged to be practised by members Of
Boot and Shoe Cutters Local 81, oil the
Shoe " orkers Of America.
81 have no intention,' said the Dis
trict Attorneys statement. "of ex-
pressing Judgment in advance in an
pealed cases. The men who are found
guilty need expect no mercy or leni-
ency from me. and I will do all in my
power to persuade the court to impose
the maximum sentence.
''The demonstration in Roxbury is far
more dangerous than the average per
son imagines. The Boisheviks are
right here in our midst in very large
numbers. Il is no longer a Russian
name that means something horrible
in PARKWAY Russia; it is an actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Big Textile Strike
Called for June
If Demands Fail
Conservative Councils Feel
That Time Has Come to
Settle Wage Question;
Larger Mills Affected

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May s.
Possibility Of a wide strike which will
tie up the biggest textile mills Of New
England was foreshadowed this after
noon, when the textile councils Of New
Bedford and Fall River, representing
$4,000 operatives, voted to call d COM
plete strike if new wage demands are
not met before June ?. AS these coun-
ellis are representatives. of the so-called
conservative" labor interests OF the
industry, it is probable that their ac-
ton will be followed b. councils of
other cities, and that the strike, if
called will affect all cotton mill op-
eratives except the 10000 foreign op-
eratives of Lawrence, who already are
on strike.
The wage demand as announced to-
night is straight Is per cent raise.
which is 8 per cent greater than the
fifty -four ftyfour" schedule which
was proposed last winter. At that time
working hours in practically all New
England cotton mills were reduced
from fiftyfour to forty eight a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Congress viii Provide
All Anti-Red La,us
Needed, Says Leader

WASHINGTON. May Eff any
further legislation is necessary to pun
ish bomb makers and bomb senders
and the preachers and advocates of
anarchy, Bolshevism and violence"
said Representative Mondell, of Wyo-
ming, who will be floor leader Of the
Republican majority in the next House,
to-day, 1.-The new Congress can be de-
pended upon promptly to provide it,"
Mr.. Mondell expressed the opinion,
however that there already was suffi-
Gent law on the statute books to deal
with such malefactors.
"The greatest Of all crimes in a
free country under government of,
for and by the people. such as ours
he added, ''is the preaching and prac-
tice of the doctrines of anarchy and
violence Whatever ills, inequalities
or iniquities exist in free country
like ours may be and will be cured and
ramedied through the peaceful proc
esses provided by the Constitution
and the laws. Those who preach
violence and advocate coniiscation and
lawlessness are not only traitors to
our country; they are the worst pos
sible enemies of the very people on
whose behalf they claim to preach
their doctrines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Million Women Pledged
To Fight Bolshevism

More than q million women of the
United States have pledged themselves
to assist IN an educational campaign
TO combat Bolshevism, according to a
report OF the National Security League.
All women's clubs are urged to enlist
IN the movement.
Part of the work will consist in
forming groups to study and interpret
the Constitution. The National Sc
curity League will provide free liter
allure, advice and suggestions.
The movement is largely the work
OF Miss Eta V. Leighton, who has been
the leagues civic secretary through
out the war and who organized thou
sands OF women to spread the win the
war" spirit.
Every effort will be made to instil
American ideals which will stand the
test of a crisis. This will be done in
addition to the work of teaching Eng
ash providing recreation and raising
the standards of living and health to
the American level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

present condition right here in Boston
and throughout the country
Their motto is Down with the Stars
and Stripes and Up with the red' This
expression IS not used behind closed
doors or in dark cellars, but is boldly
and openly used upon any occasion.
want to make this a call to the decent
people of Boston to open their eyes
and their ears. These Bolsheyiks are
not confined to any group or any one
locality, but are to be found ali over
the city
Owing to the peculiar law relating
to riots I would suggest that police
captains should be made justices of
the peace, in order that they may act
under the statute in the name Of the
Commonwealth to dispense gatherings
Of this nature, and to command the as
slstance of citizens in suppressing un-
lawful gatherings.
"Bolshevism means the enforcement
OF the most radical thoughts OF social
ism by force and power rather than by
mere argument. Let every citizen be
on guard and active against this malig-
nant enemy of democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

and is even watching Bolshevik and
other antl-government meetings so
closely that it will soon haveA com
piete list of all regular attendants at
such meetings in the whole of the
United States. No denial was made of
charges that certain Of its agents had
been instructed to restrain special &C
tivity against the Bolsheviki and their
Tx a month ago, but emphasis was
placed on present activities.
Secretary Explains Stand
Secretary Wilson's statement was
made in a letter to James Wilson. presi-
dent of the International Association
OF Pattern Makers, in which he took
the ground that whatever sympathy
American workers may have had with
bolshevism was based on the mistaken
idea that it is Democratic This let
ter said in part:
AT the dinner Of employees Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard given under the
auspices of the metal trades deparS
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor, April 80, I made the statement
that | had no fear Of Bolshevism, So
called, securing a foothold among the
workers of the United States; that
Bolshevism, as understood in Russia,
meant the dictatorship of the in
dividual, or, at most, the few.
You have asked me for the source
of the information that I based my
statement upon. | am sending you
herewith some excerpts from speech
made by Nikolai Lenine, Premier Of
lining the objects of the Bolshevki to
the National Soviet, Moscow, April,
1918, as published by the Rand School
OF Social Science for purposes of
propaganda in this country which fully
sustain the statements | made
The average American mind in in-
terpretng the term dictatorship Of
the proletariat' has understood it to
mean the will of majority of the
workers imposed upon all the other
members of society.
"But clearly this is not the principle
being pursued by the Russian Bolshe-
wiki. They fear the will of the ma
Jorlty just as much as Kaiser Wilhelm
Emperor Charles or Gar Nicholas did
and boldly declare the dictatorship of
the advanced class awakening to a - new w
democracy, and this group is to be the
sole judge of how the people shall live,
what they shall do and how they shall
do 1T. 1t sets up the dictatorship on
exactly the same plea that every auto
crat has used, that he knows better
what is good for the people and how
they should be treated than they know
themselves. This subsection may re-
semble the mild leading of an orchestra
conductor if the proletariat is sub
mssive, good natured and obedient, but
1T may take the acute form of dicta-
torship' enforced with a merciless and
firm rule and iron discipline against
those who violate this control or who
are careless with regard to CONTROL
Il am sure thai no sane American
whose mind has not been perverted by
self-lnterest would for moment think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Severe Punitive Measures
Considered as Efforts
Are Made to Educate
Large Susceptible Glass
"War to Finish Urged
Congress Likely to Act
in Effort to Curb
Growth of Bolshevism
Netc York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, May Sit became
Increasingly evident to-day that Wig
orous counter offensive against radi-
cal agitators throughout the United
States is about to be launched to dis
place the present policy of passive
resistance to Bolshevism.
Executive and legislative authorities
have begun to feel the urgency of
striking at the roots of the Red prop
uganda and have planned dual of
fensive:
First-Efforts viii be made to edu
cate the susceptible classes regarding
the sham nature of Bolshevism.
Second-Measures. serevely repres-
sve and sternly punitive, will be taken
No counterfeit the evil.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson opened
the educational campaign o-day with
IA statement in which he showed by
Quotations from speech Of Lenine,
the Bolshevik Premier, before the Ma
Fional Soviet at Moscow in April 1918,
that Bolshevism is the sheerest tyr
|anny and utterly opposed to the ideals
|of freedom entertained by American
workers.
Congress Likely to Act
The Republican House leader, +. W
|Mondell, declared that the next session
IL Congress, responding to the deter
|mned demand from all parts of the
country that Bolshevism be dealt with
along the same memorable lines as
we're the Germans-war to the finish
and unconditional urrender-would
undoubtedly supplement existing laws
whenever and wherever necessary. Mr..
Mondell's statement seemed to imply
that the laws now on the statute books
would meet the situation if they were
properly enforced.
The Attorney Generals office, it was
indicated to-day, has become active,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

ment longer permitting public speakers
to lncite audiences to revolution. It is
commended by the society that the abuse
OF tree speech emboldens the Bolshe-
WIZ to greater offences against the
government
In its letter of protest, signed by
Richard M; Hurd, the society cites re-
sent speech delivered by Scott Nearing
Mr.. Hurd concludes his letter by de-
ciaring that the recent bomb plot was
aug undoubtedly to the fact that radi-
ca1s mad become emboldened by the
license they had enjoyed In their
speechmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

these. 103,524 were in the com1ais-
stoned grades. The total authorized
discharge was announced as 2, 072.o00.
and OF these 7S9. $50 are men returned
from overseas.
Volunteer enlistments continue to
increase, 23,e63 recruits having been
officially recorded wifh ~
yet to report enlistments this week.
OF the men signify Ana.
tioular service, 6,iS7 asked ;a
to the army of occupation, and 1.2sS
to the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

of displacing the orderly processes of
progress of, for and by the people
which our institutions provide for this
wild scheme of autocracy, based On the
assumption Of superior knowledge of
the needs and wants OF the proletariat,
and which takes no cognizance of the
possibility of the dictators with diff
ferent viewpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
| ,942,39l of Z. s. Army
Already Are Demobilized

WASHINGTON, May S.-Demobili-
cation OF the army has returned 1,942,-
S91 officers and men to civil life, the
War Department announced to-day Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

with corresponding reduction in
wages. With the present resumption
of good times in the mills labor leaders
declared that the time fer wage set
Element has come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
" ant Orators Who Tncite
Revolution Suppressed

The American Defence Society yes
terday protested to Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer against the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
They Are Still
On the Rhine
INVEST
in the
VICTORY LOAN

Invest in the Vic
tory Loan and fin
ish the job. After
all it's a debt of
honor we are bound
to pay to Pershing's
men. And it won't
be paid until the
very last fighter is
broug ht home
tn e y can't w ak
back, you've got to
bring them home
with the Victory
Loan. Many of the
boys paid in full.
Keep your faith and
pay IN part. It's
our war, our VIC
tory, our debt of
honor
THAT these dead
shall not have died
in vain"
Our troops showed
their nettle-show
your metal and pay
for the liberty they
won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
DISTRICT RALLY OF
BOY SCOUTS TONIGHT

4 novel Roy Scout rally Will he held
this evening IT. The Washington dis
iriri. TIL" members &C tn committee IN
charge Of arrangements have prepared
= srir;,ris,> r-ouram FlrS, there Will b."
= raradc Of n. BOY Scouts headed by
thor famous Frr.. and Drum Corps
Having nnrrh,d through IN" streets o!
tho district nc procession will head for
the meeting grounds.
Mrs. Flora Williams. On" Of the city's
mos, noted singers will be IN charge
Of tho SINGING. leading all numbers
Mr.. House and pr. Harness OF tn" dis
,tr:ct VII ,h"n mako a few brief re-
marks In IN" mo17rim" there VIII he
held 4 mos, interesting and novel OK
hih,,lon 10y tho Eny Scouts. some or
tho my,.'. res Of Scou,rrart will he re-
vealcd There will also b. shown IN"
tremendous advantages Of S""ui"r"f'
for rho boys Cf Nn1cr'"H. Tho m""iirS
Is. mn op"n-alr n"IGhhnrh"od meeting.
and < Cp"n 10 everyone both in and
out or he district. THIS IS N" first
time such M effort has hc"n attempted.
Thu rally begins a; Sis =. m.
Tho Washington district committee
rcncr;s N" rrnlTl"'" organization of its
campaign plans Tho fun list Of pro
enc, captains & as follows: Precinct
I. Mr. Ed krlly: Precinct :" Mr. ].
otto. assisted by Mr.. korn. Mrs J. Otto
md Miss ktnd"ih"rg"r: Precinct 3 Mr..
AIrr"d Reynolds assisted hv Mr.. !. +.
Hios'or: Precinct :. Nr. J. *. Gamble:
prccfu", s Mrs NJ Jacobs: Precinct :.
Miss DnrNthv stanton: Preclnr, &. Mr..
" RaChorhoimor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
i. S.CONTROL
Of EXCHANGE
NOW L|F TED

WASHINGTON June ar" hasten
4 ,.,urr To- normal crcnumic conditions
and restore IN" American dollar TO
rarity III scv,rAl foreign countries INV
control exercised by IN" government
. over transactions IN foreign N'"""H'
and ,n. cxportar,on Of gold coin bullion
and currency was terminated To-Day W
, I'I,s.,I,ui Wilson. .'iinr upon '''"'"
ln"ndat.rnS # tn" federal T'S''N' o""'"
L.>c,p;r,ns. mad" ly III" president in
Guided importation ~ expectation :"
.rr;hlr notes or "x"hanE" operations WIN
p,, mart of RuSsia now under the con-
I,roI of III, BulshcvIk government ana
exchange transactions with territories
~ respect Of which SA"h irnhSi''''"'S
re nt rrrscn, permitted only through
,br american rcHCf administration.
Attention also VA called hN IN" h'arN
to ,h, fac, lha, rcrmn rt'"n "t '"n'r"'
aid no; authorize transactions wan -"
,njcs except ~ far rs such IrahSa'''"hS
may h. author HCd by general or SP'''a'
. nrcnqcs granted by tho war TRADE
board.
! Licenses 70 export coin. bullion. or
currency. will ~ required but Will w
GRANTED "frcaly." by the war boAIu
.frrcsnrriiyc Of destination or amount
tho boards statement said. ApphrA-
lions must however. continue 20 De
made to IN" federal reserve board NhiI
eurb time as N" president shall ny
Proclamation formally bring (" an "hd
( the present control. instituted WhNn the
United states entered the war.
Removal IF the Cmharg" IN "HP"r'''
tior Of gold Will cnahl" fore Gn naNHns
>, oh,ain metal needed ;" strengthen
,hc,r economic position. said tho board
adding that anything TINT tends TO re-
store the economic power or foreign
countries will max" NOR" secure pros
pcriiv IN this country
Government cred IS To tho alles W.T.
,uaI1v arc Exhausted, tho announcement
said 10 that n n0w Of gold IN inns
/ country, NAV h" expected soon. tcnd'nG
~ advance existing high prices. rms
will be offset. however Ivy N" outward
movement Of gold. very consider
able" movement abroad could he made
without danger Il was sad. because or
Tho rrcai reserves accumulated sine"
1914. amounting to ono third Of tho
worlds supply.
One important effect expected IS INC
restoration Of tho American d"lEr !"
/ raritv in cNChang" with South Amer'-
can countries. particularly Columbia ana
! Venezuela. where il has been at dis
, count Of % percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Total Wheat Crop viii
Be 1,236,O0O,OOO Bushels

WASHINGTON. June "A whnot pro-
duction Of .23G. 0h0. 600 bushels t\lH y"Hc
combining the winter Wh,a' and Spring
wheat crops was forecast tnGAy by tn"
department Of aEriCuljur from tho CON
dition of IN" crop Jun" |.
Winter wheat production Is forecast at
S9G. 1I0. 200 bushels compared with 50" -
5000 bushels forecast last month.
making II thu largest ever grown. C"u-
dtIOn Of winter wheat was 80 p"ra,ft
Of 81 normal. compared with 100 last
month and S3.% last year
Sprtng wheat Production is forecast 1T
AZ. GOA. mo bushels compared Wrt>l last
years production of so. 0Go. 400 bushels
which was n record crop. 1rr'a"" this
year is 22,J9a0U0. Cuudjlrr rr Ia"
crop June ! vt was gas l..r'.'i f - nor
mai compnrrdHwith 95.2 = year aS".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
ADVANCING In PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO. June "A market
for ,h.' california grape crop has been
assured by contracts and the price or
=, ~, -rap"s IS soaring. according TO
t."rns Dcllaira. president OF the Cali
fornia Crap Association. 1t was learn
ID to-day thai eastern brokers have COD
;ractcd heavily for California grapes for
IN small lots by individual
wine makers. Tn" eastern buyers have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

with repccr 20 n",,''ccs bong cor
nected with my gong hack Into n d.
partnnent I admit . Ard hn"" ~ a7"'-
ogy to make. l. wa> a"i'tlrs liza; placed
Chief Rose. IL vas ;,"ii'u'S iHHt caused
me to be discharged. and :, vas n0lltlCS
that exilPd mo from hHUN". Tic Depart
nent Is not under '}r.l Service. as n"
provisions Of Tho 'aw r"la''rG thereto
has not been complied with. As 10 'h0s"
fremen who do not want - S"ryo under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10


war time prohibition act. and the con-
tractsrare ssxoiect>to cancellation in thr
event OF further adverse legislation.
pcnaira said that il the contracts, ar,
cancelled tho wine makers Will maEI-
facture Tor expectation. and with tins
IN view agents are now exploiting tho
foreign market, particularly tn" ORIENT.
1t Is believed that further irrislu, ION
WIN provide for the manufacture and
transportation in bond Of wine for en-
port.
IF Congress gives no relief and the
eastern market Is lost therv Will un-
doubtedly be heavy losses. but these
will be borne by the buyers and wine
makers for tho present season" prllaira
said. 1T Is fact. however. that IN
spite OF the approach Of nationwide
prohibition the price OF California wine
grapes is soaring 10 unheard OF figures
and every pound OF win" grapes that
can be produced has been contracted (, r
AZ these high figures"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Geo. f. I.ockhar;. has been visiting Roy.
and Mrs Lockhart for III" past few days.
Mr.. Warren IS lI"utonan' Cf avia-
tion and one Of tho leading rutOmUhiln
dist rihutorS on tho ra'iii" cOaS'. He Is
on his way to New York cry :" i0S" n
contract for 6igtrlhuiinE aCcN'y Cor
The best known commercial. ar""rian"
and plarS TO mekr transronrlnrrial
flight an his return trip IN semitic. IL
left Wheeling last evening Tor III call
"rn city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
LIEUT.. WARREN GUEST
OF REV. G. E. LOCKHART

I.i"u'"nant { n. Warren. vt Seattle.
Washington. and hrothcr-in-law II R"v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

TNr any kind or cement "r con'-ete
work. call r J. Gllligan. 81 F"urt"cn,h
ST, Bell .I47-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Placing r""ponsI biirv w. 80" d"Ni.:
after men ar. klllrd dn"s ""' E".N; ~
dead back I" NO., That's h. 49,. e =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Avoid the rush and pay that water
bill now, 10 percent saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
MISS ROSS FORMS
ORGANIZATIONS OF
BUSINESS WOMEN

Special dispatch to TIL" Ir''ill-"n""r.
CINCINNATI. Jam Va 'n';h "r-
GantZatiOn Of IN" hu-4u..e.. ant profess
sional women "C West N!r-iri... Ohm"
Indiana and E"nigrEy. d"si&u.ri 10 b.
the neuCIuS o. = matters " -" NrEan. IT
tton uf Xix" character. Wa Completed ~
the SintOn hotel h"r' t'ir; a. 4 result
of the efforts Of Miss Martha BOSS sup
ervisor Of home '"'u"rrl''s department.
Of the Wheeling public s"l"' y. who rep
ressents n hustD,.Ss WOMAN club Of
ninety members
Others VII" took part vr.rc: Mrs. Her
bert Woodward. New YORK. promotion
secretary OF IA" national y. ". =. \:
Alice Beam. Columbus. \. sr"noEra phar.
president Of the M"nday Night Bblr
study class of IN" Y Y 6. ~: Miss
Mac Isabelle Reed. Columbus. O. law
yer: and Miss Luclu IHruhc. DrceidCn, Of
tho Cleveland Business Womnns club
Binder twnc. livestock and other
property TO the valuo II $l0n0 ono is
said to have disappeared from a Mich
igan prison. We'll. what would be- tx
pected from the inmates of prisonH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

mo will accept their resignation July
Respectfully.
hurley ThompSon-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. John Mckay went Sunday to
New York city for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis spent Sun
day with their son, Floyd, in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Convey of Keene
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Rob-
bins
John Adkins, who spent the summer
at d. w. Harris's, has returned to New
York
Mrs Charlotte Thrower and two chill
dren, Ida and John, have returned from
a visit in Gardner.
Mrs Julia Tyler and niece, Miss Char
lotte Culley, of Fitchburg, are visiting
Miss Mary Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs of Brooklyn, who
were guests at John Stafford's, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Verne Thayer of Readsboro, who
visited in the home of her uncle, John
Stafford, returned. home Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. f. Stacy Harrison and
children, who visited at E. H. Daven-
ports, have returned to their home in
Orange bfa II
Mrs. Hiram Miller and son, Stedman
who visited week with Mrs. F. s.
Fisher and Mrs. j. E. McVeigh returned
to Lynn today. 81 ..tsI s. { e4Gff
DR.. and Mrs J. C. Perry of Shelburne
Falls, Luther Perry of East Hampton,
Conn, and L. Perry of Boston visited at
ID. I. Perry's Sunday.
Miss Edna Wheeler has returned from
a vacation in Dummerston and is enter
tanning her brother, George A. Wheeler,
and family of Worcester.
Mrs. Henry Teller and daughter, Hell
en- Louise, returned to New York city
Sunday, after spending three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay.
Mrs. Flora Cheney went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit her sons,