davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
RUSSIANS FLOGGED
AMERICAN OFFICER
An Apology emanded-Conduct of a
Japanese Official Under Investi-
gation-Situation Serious.

VLADIVOSTOK, Sept 10 (Associa-
ted Press Maj. Gen. w S. Graves,
commander of American forces in Si-
IBERIA, has demanded an apology from
Gen. Rozanoff in command of the Rus
sian troops for the arrest of Captain L.
P. Jones of the 9th regiment and
Corporal Benjamin Sperling of the 3lst
and the logging of the latter by Cos
sacks commanded by Gen Kalmikoff
An investigation of the conduct of a
Japanese officer at Imam. the place
where the arrest took place, has also
been begun by the Japanese high COM
mand.
The incident, which occurred Sept.
), is considered one of the most serious
since the allies landed in Siberia. The
two Americans in uniform and on Off
cial business went to Imam, 170 miles
north of here on the section of the rail
road guarded by Chinese troops. While
they were at a hotel a detachment of
Cossacks entered and arrested the
Americans claiming they were not pro-
vided with identified sion papers. Capt.
Jones escaped and reported to the
American officer in command.
A detachment of Americans went to
Imam to effect Sperling's release. They
found Gen. Kalmikoff s men entrenched
near the station and were preparing to
use force against them when japanese
major interceded for the Cossacks
stating it is alleged that in the event
of hostilities between the Americans
and Cossacks the japanese troops
would side with the latter. He told tho
Americans that Sperling had been tax.
en- TO Cen Kalmkof ; headquarters
A telegraphic demand for Sperling was
sent and reply was received that hc
would be released at once.
A preliminary investigation of The
incident shows that Sperling was
| fiogged, punishment that is usually
meted out to a recalcitrant Cossack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
PROHIBITION UNTIL
TREATY is RATIFIED
Attorney-General Palmer Says Demo
bilization Is Over, But Peace
Treaty Only Can End War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-AIthough
the war department declared in a
statement today. that "the accident of
war and the progress of demobiliza-
ton are at an end' wartime prohibi-
tion cannot be lifted until after the
ratification of the peace treaty in the
opinion of Attorney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that it
shall remain in force until after the
termination of the war and the de-
mobilization of the army. Mr.. Palmer
has held that the state of war does
not end until the peace treaty is rati-
fed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
WILL RAISE RABBITS.
Beveren Club of England Trying to
Produce Fur

LONDON, Sept. 30,-An organiza-
tion known as the Beveren club has
been formed here to breed rabbits for
their fur The scheme is being run on
cooperative lines.
The blue Beveren and the Havana
rabbits are the strain which the club
intend to rear. The fur of the blue
Beveren is of lavender blue and is
long, lustrous, fine and silky That of
the Havana is of a rich chocolate color
and is thick, fairly long and fine.
1T is hoped to produce from these
rabbits natural furs, the color OF
which viii not fade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

of the old days of the fair when some
string of oxen the exhibit may have
exceeded the one this year, but no other
show in recent years on the local fair
grounds is comparable with it, All
the bents in the oxen building are full,
and the occupants made feast for the
eyes Of lovers of this kind of stock
Over 40 pairs found quarters in or
near this building. Shorthorns and
IIol5teirs predominating Arthur Chick
cring of Westmorcland, n H. showed
j. pairs of oxen and steers, James ID.
Avery of Buckland, Mass, six pairs of
draft oxen, Nal Bemis of Athens six
pairs of steers, Fred c. Rand & Son of
Saxtons River eight pairs Of oxen and
steers, and the town of Guilford "a
string of seven yoke of oxen consti-
tuting a town team, entered under the
name of A. G, Beals.
In the classes for registered cattle
there were represented about all the
common utility breeds of bovines
Headed by 1,600-pound bull The
exhibit of Holsteins from the Brat.
itlcboro Retreat included IL animals
not entered in competition They EN-
! braced IL cows selected from the Re
treat farm herd f. r. Lowell of Brat
| tleboro, well-known hardware man
| had nine animals sent from his Holster
herd at Brockway's Mills in Rocking
ham. They included a yearling bul
and eight heifers. BY careful breedin.
most of the black has been eliminated
and each animal is nearly all pur,
white Joseph Nichols of West Brat
tleboro showed herd of five Black
and Whites.
In Gucrnseys Frank D. T. Stowe
Windham county clerk, was the larg
est exhibitor, showing l6 handsom
head from his West Brattlcboro farm
headed by a three -year-cld bull. TIL
Scott farm of Brattleboro had thre
specimens of this breed in competition
the bull being Hiera s Sir Galahat
bred at sthe Z. r. Andrews farm i
Putney, and two cows being on test fo
advanced registry.
, Jersey classes included three herd
the largest consisting of 10 head frol
the farm of A. A. Dunklee & Sons G
South Vernon, while Elbert NJ. Lynd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
SHOW OF BOVINES
ESPECIALLY GOOD
Largest Exhibit of Draft and Fat Cat
tie Seen on Grounds in Years
Most Breeds Represented.

Any msgivings which the associa-
tion officials might have had because
the exhibition of cattle was limited to
the three counties of Windham, Che
shire and Franklin disappeared when a
survey of the cattle sheds was made.
The result of the policy was just what
it was intended TO produce-a larger
number of local exhibitors and the elm
ination Of the fancy show herds, which
eat up premiums and drive out the ex-
hbits of the every day farmers and
discourage competition
One of the notable features of the
cattle department was the unusually
large number of draft oxen, fat steers
matched calves, etc Possibly in some
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
TO EDUCATE WOMEN VOTERS.
Womens Organization of Springfield
Hears Address and Elects officers.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 3O.-At the fall
convention of the Springfield district
equal suffrage league in Grand Army hall
yesterday, Mrs Anna c. NJ. Tillinghast
of Boston, chairman of organization for
the state suffrage association, spoke on
Education for Citizenship the Next Step.
She outlined plans under way for educat-
ing the woman voter.
Mrs. Henry NJ Bowden presided and
led in the discussion of the registration
of women voters. These delegates were
chosen for the state convention to be held
in Springfield the last week in October
Third district, Mrs. Charles E. Lathrop;
Fourth district, Mrs George d. Chamber
lain; Fifth district, Mrs. L. F. DEMO;
Sixth district, Mrs. Henry NJ Bowden;
Seventh district, Mrs. Laurence L. Dog
gett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT HAD GOOD NIGHT.
Is Receiving Reports on Peace Treat,
Situation.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3o.-President
Wilson arose early this morning and APP
peared refreshed by night of rest, Sec
retary Tumulty announced. Although the
Presidents condition precludes his TAX
ing any active part in directing the peace
treaty fight in the senate, he has shown
much interest and received report on
the situation from Secretary Tumulty late
last night.
Rear Admiral Grayson issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at IL a. m: 1.-The Pres
ident had good night S rest and is
improving"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Requiem mass was said this morning
at 40 in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church for John Clune, who died in
France
There will be an anniversary requiem
mass in St. Michaels Roman Catholic
church for Edward B. Moran tomorrow
morning at 80 o'clock.
Walter E. Hubbard of Brattleboro.
formerly editor of The Reformer. is
now associated with Harry C. White
hill of Waterbury in Community. ser
vice work in New England, with head
quarters in Boston. Mr.. Whitehill is
regional director and Mr.. Hubbard be-
comes associate director for the New
England states
Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday oxan;ppo 1oo xc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
AT WAR WITH JUGo-sLAv1A.
Gabriel d'Annunzio Takes His Position
in Fiume Seriously.

ROME, Sept. 30 Telegraphic advices
from Fiume report that Gabriel dan
nuzio in command of the insurgent gar
rison of the city has stated that he con
siders himself in a state of war with
Jugo Slavia. His declaration was made
after the head of the French system had
demanded that he restore telegraphic
communication with Agram, the Crost-
ian capital, which he had interrupted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
THREE BURGLARIES
IN THIS LOCALITY
One on South Main Street and Two in
North Hinsdale-S25 Stolen in
Arthur Gagner' S Store.

Report has been made to State IS At
torney f. w. Gibson of burglary in
the general store of Arthur Gagner of
South Main street, discovery of which
was made yesterday. Somebody pried
open a window and after gaining en-
trance broke open the cash drawer and
stole about $25.
Two other burglaries have been re
ported from North Hinsdale, n. H.,
where gypsies were camped the latter
part of last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
BARRE RAPIST
SENT TO PRISON
Sentenced In Washington County
Court Today-Preparing for
Long Murder Trial
Especial to The Reformer.0
MONTPELIER. Sent. 3

Judge Fred NJ Butler today SEN
fenced Allen a. Morris of Barre to
serve not less than four years or more
than 10 years in state prison, in Wash
ington county court. Morris plead
guilty to a charge of rape on student
nurse that he met on the highway and
invited to ride home in his automobile
Sixty-one additional jurors were
drawn today for the Long murder case
set for trial on October 7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
Odd Fellows Temple

All odd Fellows are personally invited
by the bowling committee to join the
bowling tournament and please leave
your name with George Reed at the Tenn
pie by Monday, Oct. 6.
Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7.30 p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Oasis Eneampment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
MILK WILL BE HIGH.
Ministry of Food Predicts 1t Will Be
25 Cents in London.

LONDON, Sept. .. Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Milll is going
to cost 25 cents quart in London dur
ing the coming winter, according to an
estimate of the ministry of food This.
according to the ministry, is expected
to be resisted by the producers who
do not believe the price is high enough.
Infant mortality is expected to increase
with the price of milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
GERMANY BLOCKADED.
No More Food Ships Can Sail
For That Country At Present.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The block
ade Of Germany, which was
threatened by the allies in case
the German troops of General
Won der Goltz We're not removed
from the Baltic region begins to-
day, according to the Intran-
sigeant. No food ships. it de
elares, will be permitted to start
for Germany until further orders
are issued. Vessels now on the
way to German ports, however,
will be permitted to proceed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

Baron Alta in the first heat of the
free-for.all clipped threequarters of a
second from the track record, making
the mile in 2.O91A. Ben Earl was see
ond, r. II. Brett third and The Problem
fourth The previous record was 2.10H,
made by Gallagher in the famous free
for-all in 1909.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler Tonight-P Probably
Frosts-W Fair.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The wea-
ther forecast: Fair and cooler tonight
Probably frosts. Wednesday fair,
moderate west and northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
BRAND WHITLocK NAMED.
Will Be United States Ambassador to
Belgium.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30. - Brand
Whitloek of Ohio, now minister to Bel
gium, was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson to be ambassador to that
country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
Centre Congregational Church

a1'he Women 5 association will hold a
rummage sale Oct. 10 and II in the
store formerly occupied by C. S. Hop
kins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
35th VALLEY FAIR OPENS N7TH.PEOPLE
ENOUGH ONHAND TO BREAK RECORD FOR

Estimates Made at Noon Indicated That There Would Be
Between 5000 and 5000 Persons the Grounds by
2 O'clock-Automobiles Tax Parking Space Capacity
Crowds Line Midway and Fill Various Exhibition
Halls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

China has 100000 square miles of coal
fields.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. l73-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

we will meet you in heaven, around
the Great White Throne, and thank
Ged there will be no sorrows, heart
aches and parting of loved ones
there. / cannot tell how sad and
lonely we feel since our dear one
has been taken away. We miss him
so much. The many beautiful fiow-
ers contributed showed the love and
esteem of his many friends and loved
ones.
Many happy hours we've spent
Since we were only a little child;
Twas for the future we had plan
| never once thought we would be
parted
In so short a while.
l will always miss him, oh so much,
No matter where l roam.
can never forget the many happy
hours
Together in my home.
Earl is gone. forever gone;
His sweet smiling face I'll never
Again on earth see,
But beyond the golden gate
He is waiting there for me.
This precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our heart,
That never can be filed.
Maye Wilson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

rest of TIE week" He came back
to his fathers home the last of the
week, but oh, how different. Oh,
how different, was that sad, sad,
homecoming, to the one he had plan
ned with much pleasure.
For some time all the children had
been planning to come to their faith
er's home and spend a day. 1t has
been several years since they all
were there together, but little did
they think how soon this day was to
come, and instead of day of pleas
ure as they had thought, how sad,
oh how sad, was this day. 1t was
the last time you will ever be with
dear Earl in that home. He can
never come back to his fathers
home and spend day with brothers
and sisters again.
Earl has never been anything but
a quiet, still boy. And he was low
ed by everybody that knew him. He
had such loving ways and always had
a kind word and smile for everyone.
1t was oh so hard to give him up.
We are so sad and lonely without
him. | cannot see why God took
away our precious one so young and
left us all SO heart-broken, but, we
must try to consider that God does
everything to His own good will; His
will be done. Earl did not belong
to any church, but he left evidence
of true child of God; always doing
the right thing and always helping
someone in need. He seldom found
fault with anyone and always SEEM
ed to meet his own troubles with a
smile.
Dear Earl, we can see you no more
here on earth. Oh, how sad and
lonely life will be without you, but
we feel if we will be true and con-
tinue to fight the battles of life that
when God sees fit to take us home
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
IN MEMORY
Earl C. Williams

Twenty-seven years ago there was
planted in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Williams a4delicate flower For
only a few years it was tenderly
reared by tbe loving hands of it's
mother, Coy having called her home
when it YAs very young and tender,
1t grew 80 pure and sweet without
a mothers care that we can think of
nothing comparable with it-save a
white rose.
Earl G. Williams was born Feb.
8, 1892 and on July II, 1919 he paid
the debt which we will all have to
pay sooner or later. He had been
brakeman on the railroad for three
years, but was asked by the fireman,
on Thursday morning to fire for him
while, and in his usual way con-
scented to help one in nedd or in
trouble. He was swinging from the
deck of the engine to see if the smoke
was showing up properly from the
engine stack when the side of his
head struck the bridge, killing him
instantly. Oh, no human tongue or
words can tell what shock and how
awful sad it was when we received
that terrible telephone message that
Earl had been killed. He was called
to go to work on Wednesday morn
ing at a o'clock and his sister, Mrs.
Gus Orr, with whom he was living,
went with him to the door to see
him leave, as usual. She said Earl
be careful. He picked up his grip
and the last thing he said to her as
he walked off in the moonlight was,
well, | hope we will make the
round trip, get back all right and
go down home and go to church the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
./0cl!eU

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. P. Davidson
spent Sunday with John Davidson at
India.
Misses Verna Littleton and Edith
Dougherty of Puryear and Cumber-
land City respectively have rooms
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tilley
for the school year. Both are teach
ers in the elementary schools of the
city.
Mrs. Nixon Pickard of Cumberland
City was in Paris last Sunday, the
guest Of her sister, Miss Edith Dough-
erty.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
Wlse to Conceal Injuries

Ii bee stngs you, will you go to
the hive and destroy It? Would not
a thousand come upon you? If you
receive a trifling injury, do not &c
about proclaiming it, or be anxious
to avenge it. Let it drop. 1t is wis
dom to say little respecting the inju
ries you may have receiyed.-Anon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
Necessity Makes Prosperity.

A people never fairly begins to
prosper till necessity is treading on
its heels. The growing want of room
is one of the sources of civilization.
Population is power, but it must be
population that, in growing, Is
made daily apprehensive of the
morrOw.-Simms.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

BrOgit o. - viz" IL, entire prAu-
lation Vi ,!IeA hIvoG ~ Sue >nfu; 'es
the tongue language OF It's conquerOrs
or its subjects or its neighbors, as tie
cf&e lnay be; ana acquires it, natural.
l. win difference, importing Int
the ,Jr.tEa speech many Of Its own ma.
tive pevullarlties.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

SqulggS-" Wen. J see that porch
climber 5pally escaped from jail
BroAc ont. ] understand" SGuaggs--
"Say, now. for the love OF billycluDG
and badges don't hama US that ole
stuff abolt measles" Squiggs-
"Wouldn't think Of such thing; this
fellow +, IKE out with chickenp0x."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
White

White
Joe Manning to Miss Annie SAINT
erson
Elvis French to Miss Mabel San
ders.
Lue j. Finney to Miss Lille Par
ker.
Charles Morton to Mss Eddie
Chadwick.
E. c. Watkins to Miss Fannie By
mum.
Leonard B. Thompson to Miss Ida
Gregson.
Colored
Hobart Freeman to May Harris
field.
Alden Collins to Mary Taynes.
William Hatch to Lille Waddy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
Maye Wilson.
First United States Currency,

Immediately after the battle of
Bunker Hill $2OO0,OO0 in American
currency was issued, and by 1873 the
amount had grown to $24l ,0000C0, and
the various states had issued nearly
as much. In 1892 the mint at Phila.
delphia was established. Thus the use
of American money gradually sup
planted the foreign.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
Great Truth.

If we knew half as much at forty az
we thought We knew at twenty, we
could be drawing princely salaries as
prophets, instead of grubbing along al
plain work.-Exchange
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

Miss Bayer, daughter of Prof. Bay
er of Grove School left the latter part
of last week for Lufkin, Texas, to
attend school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

Miss Bette Hagler left Monday
for Deihstad, Mo-, accompanying her
brother, Bob Hagler, who has been q
guest of relatives and friends for
the past two weeks in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Arlington and daughters who
have been the guests of her parents
DR.. and Mrs. G. 7. Alternately on
south Market street, returned to
their home in Clarksdale, Miss, last
Friday.
Miss Marjory Hunt who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. Charles
Alternately returned to her home in
New Orleans last Friday.
Several Paris people were at the
Sulphur Well last Sunday. They
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moody,
Misses Mabel Moody and Flora
P'Poole, Luther Miller and Mr.. Pitt.
Mrs. A. A. Oliver, Miss Ruth Mil
Ter and Mr.. Cliff Long went to Louis
vile for stay Of several days, Wed
nesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Augusta Jellison, who has been i'll
ali winter, Is very low.
little glrl was welcomed at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B-acey recently.
Mss Evelyn Collar, who has been very
III OF rheumatic trouble, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Arthur Robertson and sons have
returned from a visit IN Portland and
stockton.
Mrs. Vera Robertson, who has been
keeping house for Mrs. Caddie Robertson,
has returned to East brook.
Mrs. Nancy Smith has been at the Bap-
ust parsonage the past week acting as
matron during Miss Koch's absence.
Mrs. Dora Abbott was called to East.
brook last week by the death of her little
niece, Thelma, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
AIRS. Guy Butler.
Friends OF Mrs. Sadie Jellison, who is
IN Gray, hospital, WaIerville, where she
recently underwent a serious operation.
are pleas 10 know she is dong we'll.
April Il. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
COUNTY NEWS
EAST SULLIVAN.

Miss Emma Crowley is with Der sister,
Mrs. Sidney Doyle.
Eunbar's mill sawed the logs hauled
by individuals into long lumber last
| week.
George whalen and wife visited the
family of Mrs. walen's brother, Nathan
| Bunker, in Newport last week.
Everard Noyes and Walter Estabrooks
are employed in Northport. MIR. Ests-
brooks was called home by illness in his
family, and was taken Ill himself. He
will return as soon as possible.
Word has been received from Fay
Sargent of his arrival in New York from
overseas. Much anxiety is felt for
Merrill White, last reported Ill in a
hospital several weeks ago. He had
hoped so much to get "ferried across"
during the winter.
James Durney announces the marriage
OF his daughter, Natalis Nevada, to
Daniel Melville Nicoll, at Bishop, Cal,
March z, 1919. Mrs. Nicoll's father and
mother were both born in this town, and
Mrs. Nicoll spent several months with
her Eastern relatives in 1909.
Forrest Dunbar has been unable to
work several weeks owing to badly
sprained ankle. Last week twelve OF his
neighbors gathered and reduced his
wood pile to a state for home con-
sumption. MIR. Dunbar greatly ap-
preciates this kindness. Last winter
Hiram Preble and five stalwart sons
spent portion of a day cutting wood for
a family where there was illness and only
women to run the farm.
April Ia. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
SEAL COVE.
April IL.

Rev. Mr.. Fletcher OF Waterville held
services at the Baptist church Thursday
evening.
Mrs. II. s. Mitchell arrived home this
week from Bangor, where she went for
hospital treatment.
Many families are leaving for the sea-
sons employ ment in different localities.
Irving Ashley and family have returned
to Northeast Hsrbor, and w. ID. Walls
and wife, and Albert Gray and wife have
gone to Southwest Hsrbor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgdon is at home
from Bear island where she spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Heher
Sawyer. Mrs. Hodgdon celebrated her
eighty ninth birthday March 10. She is in
full possession OF her faculties and is
active and energetic.
Apr. IL. n.