davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

A very pretty wedding occurred %
the home In this city Of Mr.. and Ara.
schoper last Sunday evening. January
IL. 1913. when In the presence % =
few frlends. Rev. J. q. A. Martin %
the n. g. church securely tied the
strings that hind which united for
life Alr. Arthur T. wright OF Coke
vile, wyo.. and Mia Ethel Q. 0las-
Ger Of Commeock. Custer county. Neby q
In happy wedloek. The bride h .
school teacher by profession and VIII
make her future home with her hRe ,
band at COkeville. u
Mrs. I. ]. Myef Aaa-sSlA- her stock
OF confectionery. fixtures, etc, 70 ~
Ishimaru. who has been conducting q
novelty store for some time. He win
remove his stock Of Japanese novel-
ties TO the room which has been oc-
cupied by Mrs. Myer and will contin-
ne to conduct . general eonfectione-
ry. cigar and novelty business. Mrs.
Myer expects to remain In Montpelier
and she would be pleased 20 have
those who know themselves to be Ia
debted to her 10 ssttle their accoyats
at once.
The Montpelier seconah hand store
buys. trades. sells tapd repairs furnif
ture.
George Mcdonald. who died n
Camp Fremont on the 3Srd Of last
October. carried q $4,000 policy In
the Guarantee Fund Life association
OF Omaha. Last wednesday Seth
KunS, district manager for the asso-
citation, delivered to the young
mans parents q check for $4,000,
Payment OF the claim was delayed on
account of the time required In set
ting the necessary papers flled out,
but Mr.. Kuns received the check in
Just six days after he mailed the proof
of death to the company.
Yesterday mourning Dad" Bryan
received q letter from his SON. Bates
who lie now stationed ct ouantico
Va. He says he~people there arr
treating the soldiers royalty. All o
the men there have been granted
3O-day furlough. beginning with Jan
l3 and Dad says that II wouldn'
be q surprise to see Bates drop In an
; day. He said in his letter that
would be three months or more be
fore he is mustered out Of ssrxicsv--
The ice harvest has begun and
fne quality OF concealed aqua is b
Ming staEad Tor next summers naa----
3 DR.. A. l.. Chiffon OF The Pocatell
9 Optical Co. VIII be at hia ONCE 4
8 Goodman & Christman's ,jeWelr
r store Jan. az, I'd. 30 and sO1and Eel
r /, and at the sEucki hSme in Par
from 10 q. M. ID 3 pIm., Jan. 81.
= quarantine will permit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
MARTIN 3. BOVINE DIES
AT THE AxEBERLEE HOTEL

Martin 8. Bovine. painter who
had been in the employ OF A. '. Pc
terson for some three months past.
and who mastered the nns painting
81 the interior Of the new tabernacle,
died at the Messerle rooming house
last Monday morning after intense
suffering from tubereuiar asthma. -
he sat In his bed during his Last mo-
ments desperately striving TO master
death his last words to the matrou Of
she roOmin9 house were. Il am done
for" and pitifuiiy looking into hsE
face tried to tell her something but
could only murmuT, and soon expired
An artist among the artists Of tha
brush and paint. he had seen > wids
expanse OF the country. and wherever
he happened to stop SIS services wsE'
always In demand. He came her
from Ksmmerer. where be had beei
for sometime previously TO enterinl
the employ Of Mr.. Peterson who ha'
the contract for painting the tabeTna
Gle ana who 70 4 great extent depend
ed on Mr.. Bovine 20 do the work. u
hwas one of the beat nataEed and haB
Ay-go-lucky tourists one eOufd Wis
ID meet, and his motto was "hfty-ai
!" with everybody he CHANGED 70 u
s3clate with. His father and . NAL
red sister reside ct Everett, Wash
: and his native state Ia Kansas. wheH
: bis mother IL buried and where D
!, hody i intended TO be ssnt. The y
Z Aains are still AT the Vincent unde
: thking rooms awaiting disposal att
!, Instructions are received from D
g sather a. Everett. A brother can
; ap from Brigham City Tuesday
= orange for the shipping OF the boz
. 10 Kansas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
ANSWER SQUIRRELS REGARD
ING MOISTURE IN FLOUR

Mr.. Robert Schmid. Bern. Idaho
Dear Friend: We take pleasure In
your worthy questions
published in last weeks Examiner as
completely - possible.
First question: Il or IL u not nee
essary to have q certain amount OF
moisture in wheat before a miller will
try to grind ~ WIN say that e is
not the purpose Of the miller to have
any moisture at sill IN the middlinga
or the inner part OF the wheat berry
for grinding, the object OF condition
ing the wheat for grinding 10 merely
to dampen the bran or outer part OF
the wheat 80 Il will remain as nearly
intact as possible that IL may be sep
arated from the -four.
Second question: Can he have.
or does he have. less moisture IN
hard wheat when he starts 20 grind
than he has in soft wheat7 WIN say
that II Is necessary 20 apply more
moisture 20 the hard wheat than soft
wheat 90 che hard wheat il so much
drler In the original state. Bear In
mind, however. this moisture 10 not
applied 10 the mlddlings Of the wheat
Il IL the object Of the miller to kseT
the middlings a. dry az possible at
they will granulate instead Of fax
ing.
Question three: e. or i Il not tru'
that when sacked at the mill Ss-lh
sack OF hard wheat -four has Just n
much moisture In It as does Se-ih
sack OF soft wheat hourf VIII sal
the soft wheat -four may contain a
much ~ 20 per cent more moistur
than the sack Of hard wheat -four
, Thls 10 due 70 nature Of the wheat 4
: the original state. just like alfalf
hay contains 90 much more moisar
: than, say, bluegrass hay or most an
!. other kind Of hay.
. In regard TO question No. four .
: 10 whether one kind Of -four ioslp
: OF gaining more moisture than "a
! other, win say they will both nhrin
r slightly IL kept in 3 proper place. b
4 the soft wheat -four win lose q ilttl
a more than the hard wheat hoaT. "a
! know II you feed your alfalfa hay
il year after It 10 put up that & 81
/ has that high moisture content.
"a In regard to question No. 5. vi
Il say the baker can add ~ least se p
~ cent more water 10 q ss-lh. rack
q hard wheat -four than he can add
~ sack OF soft wheat -four.
N Trust that this viii be sasisfssto
~ 10 Mr.. Schmid. beg 20 remain, you
"A truly. A DOUGH PACE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
RALPH B. PERKINS COM.
ATENDED FOR GOOD WORK

The officers and men in charge Of
evacuation hospital No. Z. in France,
received hearty comnendation from
the commander-in-ehieT Of the Amer
lean forces for the remarkable record
established while serving at Chateau
Montauglaust from June 16 to Aug.
II. During that time this hospital
attended more wounded men than
any like unit In the same length Of
time. Ralph Perkins Of this city.
wan connected with this hospital. and
his parents are IN receipt Of a copy
Of the commendation. the closing par
agraph Of which states as follows:
THE commanding oficeF takes
great pleasure in forwarding thIi
ltrue copy to Pfc. Ralph D. Perkins
whose faithful work during the TINS
mentioned made the above common
aation possible"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
CHASING HUNS WAS JUST
LIKE CHASING RABBzTs

Miss iris @. KunE Of Bern. received
two interesting Iettera last week from
her brother Orlando. who Il = mem
Der Of the sg26d infantry, From the
last one. which was written on- nac-
II. we pnhaiah enc F0SIowing:
am stlll In Belgian. but We may
leave before long. Al least. we all
hope 20. Everything ID high over
here. Butter q from ten 70 fifteen
francs per pound and eggs about eight
francs dozen. A franc IL about 30
cents in American money. We are
drilling = little every day. except
when Il rains and on Saturdays and
Sundays. II has not showed any
EGgrv YET. II has frozen Ice a few
times but the last few days Il has
been warmer. I was paid today 30 !
will have plenty Of money for awhile.
received $50 francs, II was in the
United States could have = good
time. bat here the only way TO have .
good time IL TO buy plenty Of vine.
About every house sells the -stutg
I don't think that have ever
written you anything about the bat
lea I was In. was In several mar
row scrapes; machine gun builetsa
were passing ON all aides OF me and
large shells were bursting all around
me. but did net receive Q scrntchE I
had four other fellows were MAD In
shell hole for about 10 minutes and
every time enc OF IA would stick up
our heads about > dozen bullets
would pass over NJ. The Huns we're
oaly about soc yards away. Finally
we got them ON the run. II reminded
me when I used 60 hunt rabbits. We
could nee them running along the hill
side and make for the brush, and ev-
cry now and then one would fall Tor
good. I don't know how many We
hit. but We tried 20 shoot twice a.
fast as the Germans. This is one lit
tie incident that happened. ] could
tell you = dozen or more bat vii
cloae for this time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

J. M. Barkdull was confined 70 his
bed several days this week with an
attack OF appendicitis. He is again
able to be around but contemplates
undergoing an operation in the near
future.
John Louge Of Sharon, who was
reported some weeks ago as being
among the missing In action" was
listed in Wednesdays papers as hav-
ing been wounded, degree underter-
mined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Nielsen and son
will leave Sunday morning for Los
Angeles to spend the balance Of the
winter. During their absence the
store win be In charge Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Jones.
Nose Lewis. who was taken down
with the hu In Salt Lake last week,
is getting along nicely and win be
able to leave the hospital in day Or
two. However, he will not return
home for couple OF weeks.
! Engineer Lantry, who has been
holding down the Montpeller-Paria
run for several months. has taken q
] lay-of and will leave with his family
in a few days for Los Angeles and
! other California points. They viii
be gone a couple Of mnnths or more.
Mfs. Ed Lambert and children an
visiting at the home OF her mother
Mrs. Mcintosh. Mr.. Lambert, whit
has been stationed at Glenn's Ferr,
for q couple OF years, was recent!
promoted to the position OF foremal
of the railroad shops at Nampa. Mra
Lambert and children win Join BID
4 there as soon 40 he can secure
III mouse.
al Last week Miag Goldie Conley o
:, Fish Haven. received 3 letter froT
her brother. Joseph. IN Belgium, writ
IN ten Dec. II. in which he stated that b
was well and getting along al ,Tigh
al and having a pretty good time.
! speaking OF coming home he said: ?
don't care very much II they keep q
here until spring. but want to I
back by that time for this countI
:. is nothing like the good old Unite
States for any Of q"
Harry Short received a letter Il
frat Of the week from mis- aon, WI
- liam, who was severely wounded 4
= the Jaw last September, saying tn
= he had been sent overseas and vi
= in q hospital In Canada. He stat
- that ne was getting along fairly w
but that he was stiIl unable 10 tai
ne any thing but liquid refreshment
OF A later letter. received yesterds
or contained the information that
his had been scheduled by the surgeO
81 for .aaother operation.
The meeting which was held ~
IA city hall last Monday night 70 dlscS
rs the feasibility Of opening the puh
pre- schools, was lightly attended.
q fact, there were not to exceed Is p
by cons there who have ehildren
ter school age. All Of the school tea,
BY ers who are In the city were preee
but only two Of them-supt. Gu
we mings and D. X. FarnswcFth-
ard pressed themselves On the questi
lei which was discussed pro and con
sed two hours or more. While the !
vas ponderanee 81 sentiment was agal
of the opening Of schools at present
her was also against elosIng them
the balance Of tbs seh0al yeazs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
cALL FoR ooUNTY wARRAsTs.

All outstanding Current Expense.
Road ana Bridge and School war.
rants OF Bear Lake county. idaho.
win be paid upon presentation n my
once. Interest On these warrants
win ceass ten days from this date.
January ~. 1913.
LUCILLE HALL.
Coanty Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17

MontpelleT. FrLday. Jan. y. lsls.

Good news! Siler, the tailor, hasl
reduced the price on his all wool suite
to $ss and s2s, At guaranteed. II
DR.. q. r. Ashley visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Ashley and the chill
dren IN Logan.
DIR. Dent Gee came up from Salt
Lake Tuesday. being called here by
the illness OF his mother.
eve are now Offering an winter
hats at q big reduction. Paris MIL
lInery, Hotel Burgoyne block.
Sterling Cook Of Dingle. returned
last week from his two years mis-
sion in the Southern states.
Mrs. WEIGH Of Ogden, is visiting
at the home OF her mother, MRS. J..
e. Toner.
Pure life insurance projection at
reasonable cost. see 81 y. k0nz'
Montpelier; phone 223.
Miss Laker went to Burnley Monday
to nurse MRS. J. w. stringer. who Il
i'll with the Giu. Mrs. stringer is ais
ter of Joff Davis Of this city.
The automobile license collected IN
Bear Lake county for the year 1919
amounted to S9,s84.41. This Il
about $4,000 more than was collect
ed IN 1917.
We still have Q good, assortment
Of ladies' winter hats which we ar'
offerinR at q big reduction In ordel
20 close them Out.-ParIs Millinery
Hotel Burgoyns block.
Ed Mining returned to his hom
in Nounan last Monday, after servini
several months In the spruce division
of Uncle Sans army at Vancouver
Washington.
The Golden Rule Mercantile Co.
going to discontinue iae grocery d.
partment. and eIsewhere u this issu
it Is advertising closing oft prices Q
many articles.
On another page In this issue u
Mountain States Telephone Co. pul
fishes synopsis of the new toll rats
which 20 into effect on Tuesday. 1ai
81.
Bishop Auderw Nelson OF osmoE
ward. Star valley. died at the faml
home Oh Tuesday, Jan. q. Death vi
caused from gall stones. Deeeas'
had been resident Of Star valley I
over 80 years.
Mrs. r. ". Gee was taken i'll Z
arst Of the week with hemoFrhage
the bowIes and for several days D
condition was quite serious. I'll
morning abe 10 reported as some o
ter.
The home of Mrs. J. J. Myer '
damaged By fire last Friday morni
20 the extent OF about $500. The
a supposed to have started from
blow pipe, which was being used
the plumbers to thaw out the va
pipes. The loss IL fully covered
insurance.
From the salt Lake Tribune |
learn OF hte death Of Mrs. VIII
Sargent, which occurred At Philaf
phia on Jan. II. Death was eau
from influenza. The deceased
formerly Miss Sarah Hutteballq
MaIad. and for q yeai vas teaE
In the Fielding academy st PaFi.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-17
ron REsT. ron sAIlg. ETC.

FOR sALE.-Nev Oliver pillow. new
0vershot stacker and ball rake.
newer. rake, disc and other ma
ehfnery; also aIed. buggy, ananIl.
y Of hay and straw. z cows and
/ horse. r. Scott, Montpelier.
r0R BILE --Giathevs If rfgs, " i.
PheIpa, phone 4s-1.1l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
BENSON

The Howard Hill school had a. Christ.
mas tree Of their own the other day and
fine program. Miss Phillips Of Lincoln
is teacher.-Thc district school have a.
vacation Of two weeks for the holidays
Mrs. Martha Graves Of Orwell IL spending
Christmas with hor daughter Mrs. Will
liam Fclkey.-The ice at Benson Landing
is unusually strong for this date and is
safe for man and horse.--.Tames Dram
has succeeded Henry G.. Phillips in hsv-
ing charge of the Parsons mills two
miles east OF here. Mr.. Phillips has moved
to Rutland and will be much missed here.
The Methodist Episcopal people had a
dinner and sale last Friday night, from
which they realized a liberal sinn.--D l..
Osgood, an Old citizen, died Sunday. He
mad always lived In town and was 75
years old He had been prominent in
masonry In his younger days.-Sundsy
teorae Deyette and wife closed their
house and left for PouitHey. where they
Will spend the winter with their son,
DaNd.-Dr. J. p. Newton is preparing to
start soon for southern Alabama and
Mississippi, where he will visit relatives
FOR few weeks.-Mi-s Helen Goodrich
celebrated her sixth birthday December
D, She had n bevy IT her school girl
friends to entertain ana che affair was
an event in Helens life. Heien's home is
at the DR.. Newton house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
LOWELL.

Guy Taru,ar went to johnson FRIDAY TO
spend = few days with his sister aud
husband. Mr.. ard Mrs. &. II. Wiley
Mrs. Files Rhodes HAS moved into the
house viii: her parents. MI and Mrs.
]. Sylvester fo- the wintcr.--There was
community Christmas tree AT the Wood
man Hall Wednesday evening schools
in town have closed until after the
Christmas and New Year holidays.-Mrs
Harry Morsc OF Island Pond is visiting
her mother Mrs. Hattie Shufelt, and
other relatives.-.imong the pupils, who
are home for the Christmas holidays are:
Lloyd Kelley from the University of YER
mont: Howard Barney from Dartmouth
Robert Stephenson from Brigham Acad
envy Bakersfield; Misses Errna Curtis
and Marcia Sisco from Montpelier Semi
nary and Miss Mary Finnegan from
North Troy.-Miss Rachel Brahana is
home from Plttsford, where she has been
taking treatment at the santa rium.-Mrs.
William Carrow and sister are spending
the week in Newport with relatives
Miss Helen Stephenson. who has n posi-
ton as teacher in Concord. y. H.. is
home for the holidays.-The Misses Ber-
nice Winget, Clara Burgess. Emily
Sheltra and F;lgia Warner arc nome for
the Christmas vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
GREENSBORO

Mrs. y. g. Spiers is still confined 10
her bed with illness.-Mss Marjorie Per-
rim. Miss Alice Spier, Miss Ada Hill and
Miss Aida Fairbanks came home from
University of Vermont Friday for. the
holiday recess.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Bodine went to Bellows Falls Friday
evening to spend the holidays, Miss Mer-
rihew to Burlington. Miss Amsden 10 the
home other parents in Milford. n. H..
while the Misses Gallagher and Parks
vent to their homes in Hardwick and
Miss Bolton returned to Cabot. Schools
will reopen January Mrs. Florence De-
bruno returned Friday from Burlington
where she had been in attendance at the
state school directors meeting -Mr. and
Mrs. F.. j. Chase are spending the holidays
nj the homo Of Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs
Mckinley, in Lowell. Mass.-George Por-
ter was in Montpelier Sunday.-Those
owning cows had them tested the
first Of this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
WESTFIELD

Al the reorganization OF the Christian
Endeavor society. December H. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. II. O. Miller; vice president Miss
Natalie Bailey: correspondent secretary,
Mrs. Maude Hunt, recording secretary.
Miss ella Grace Miller: treasurer, n. j..
Hitchcock; Miss Natalie Bailey, pianist.
M. NJ. Miller and family of Yonkcrs. n.
Y, were expected Christmas morning TO
spend week at the home of his mother.
Mrs. ~. o. Miller and with other relatives
here and at Rarton.-frank Martin speut
sunday with his wife in Brightlooll hospi-
tai, ST Johnsbury, where she Is slowly
recovering from serious operation
Sunday school win give n supper i'm the
congregational vestry Wednesday evening
TO the primary classes in lieu of n Christ
mas tree.-He,man Harrington of Provi-
ence, stock tester at Monroe y. H.
comes to spend the holidays with his
cousin, Lee Millor.-Miss Mildred Bell
Shattuck OF Burlington comes Christmas
to spend the holidays at the home of her
mother. Mrs. W. ID. Bell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
EDEN

II. W. Emery has been appo,a ed
census eaumerator for the Town of Eden
and will begin his work January g.
Several families We're out of town over
t'hristmas,-Mrs. Fl. W. Hines was in
Montpelier Wednesday on business
Fred Eushford has moved onto the farm
vacated by Lewis O'Hear and Mr.. O'Hear
1as taken possession of the village place
owned ny NJ. Eushford.-Hario n White
more is al home from Montpelier Semi
nary ana Ruth Hinds from the l.. c. a.
AT Hyde Park for the Christmas vaca-
iion,-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatch are
n New York for the Christmas season. -
Roger Blake Of Burlington is with his
mother. Mrs. Meta Blake. for several
dS Edward Smith has returned home
rom st. Johnsbury, where he has been
working for several weeks. George
'otinehour went to iighgate Tuesday 20
stay over ChTistmas.-Mrs. Peter Shat
i"y has returned home from the Mary
Fletcher hospital where she has been for
several Wcc'-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
JEFFERSONVILLE

Leander Fortiei has moved into his
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed Friday for
Two weeks vacation and the home BOYS
shd girls. who are out of town completing
their educations, are at home for the
holdays.-C. II. Raymore of Morrisville
was with his parents Sunday.--A large
choir rendered Christmas music at the
church Sunday morning Lewis Euss;n
has returned to his work in New Hamp-
~nre.-Ar. and Mrs. Clayton Scott re-
turned from Milton Friday-Frank
Sreen. who was taken i'll a week ago at
w. w. Raymore's. remains about the
ssme.-Dr. and Mrs. H. y. Ladd and
daughter of burlington were Sunday
visitors at s. +. Pope's, --Lewis Marehar
Is employed at Huntsvile.--Mrs. William
Mcclure and Doris Tucker were IN Bur-
lington Saturday. William stroud snent
sunday NJ his home in Unlerhil Center
Lawrence Eagen and William Cushing
of Underhill Center were in town, Satur-
daN.--Mrs. Della Foster and daughter,
lidah, have gone to Burlington. where
rhey have onpoyment.--Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Cobleigh of Hyde Park visited w
G Curtis Saturday.--At the NJ W A.
meeting held at Starts hall Friday eve
ming, the following officers were elected :
Consul, Grant Thomas; advisor, Roy
Dyke; escort Raymond Hawley: clerk
Ernest Bilado; Waterman. Arthur Shan
-raw; sentry, Emery Burnor: banker
Edwin Thomas trustees, NJ. s. Hawley
T. IT, start and Donald Hawley. The
order voted to hold a fair the first part
81 January and the committees are all
ready perfecting plans.-Mrs Ida
Jacques left Saturday for Barre where
she is to spend several weeks with her
hu yJc
accompanied by her granddaughter
l.cona jacques
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

pal Church held Monday evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year Directress, Mrs. j. s. East
wood: vice dircctress. Mrs. &. A. June;
secretary. Miss Susan Talbot treasurer,
Mrs. 3D. w. Johnson
Miss Marcellettc johnson has gone to
Brooklyn, n. Y, to spend ten days with
Miss Maybellc kelley.--Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Durgey of Rutland and Albert
Durgery OF Springfield. Mass. spent
Christmas here with their father. Orrin
A. Durgey of Rossitcr street.-The Sun
day school Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will have . Christmas tree and
exercises Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at the rectory. after which re-
freshments will be erved.--Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK II. Chandler spent Christmas day
with relatives in Middjebury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
f'Yange County
RANDOLPH

Mi and Mrs. Harry Phillips and Miss
Alice Woodland of Washington D. c.,
arrived here sunday to visit with Mr.
an6 Mrs. Guy Woodland, who came last
week from Montana TO pass a few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. g.
Woodard On Monday the latter left FOR
leir long journey home--Miss Eleanor
clark. teacher in the training department,
went to Hanover, n. H., Monday to pass
her vacation with relativcs.-Mrs. j. u.
Wheeler, who has been with Judge Rowcll
for several weeks, left Monday for Bos-
ton to pass the holidays. Mrs w. w.
Morton started the same day for New
port. r. /, where she will spend the
oaris mas holiday with her sister and