davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
The Coming Tower
Ballad. Of Unpleasant Surprises

Bailade Of Unpleasant Surprises
Daily the dainty damozels.
Loves of mine, and all passing fair,
Send me letters and each spells
Sorrow misery, and despair.
Though they swectly dcbonair.
Little, if any, my woes nssuagel.
This is the melancholy air:
''This is to say that I'm engaged.s
Gladys. she was belle of bclless
Blue were her eyes and gold her hair.
Anchoritcs would have left their cells
Only smile from her to share.
All, deemed a certain pair
Then the climax, neatly staged
Wrote you first, for I thought you'd
This is to say that I'm engaged"
Grace. who fed caramels
Ruth. by whom wont to swear.
Maude, who kissed but who never tells,
Dottie-Dot of the baby stare
Lasses that once l thought square
Left fiat while the war | waged
Then came their missives-c'est la guerre--
This is to say that I'm engaged"
Princess and queen-withdraw your snare
Done is the chase for I can't be Gagged.
Meet Marie, people, she's n bcar
This is to say that I'm engaged. 1soscu,
Riots, strikes, profiteerng, graft, burglary
these are the commonpaccs in the hodiernal
news. And to remark on the lovely weather.
another commonplace, suffuses one with the
Guilty Feeling. 1t is, in brief miserable
world, but, as the man in the story said
they've got fine day for it.
Giving to causes like those Of the Jewish
Building Fund and the Harvard Fund is so
much fun that many contributors are adding
ten per cent to their donations as an amusc-
ment tax.
The Germanophiles continue to speak of
the once informed prisoners who have gone
70 Germany as the dear dcported.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

II ERLIN, Sept. AT last the news
papers have announced to-day that
the German prisoners are to be re-
turned without further delay This will
put an end to what was, in many ways, a
prisoners have been pressing for months
for the return Of their absent ones; and
in the midst of rancorous political agita-
tion charges even began to be made against
the government to the effect that it did not
wish the prisoners returned at all. To such
lengths does partisanship go in republican
Germany!
The whole situation, too, has been kept
in the foreground of public attention
through the publication of many letters
from prisoners, showing much mental suf-
fering on the part of the unfortunate men,
who have naturally been quite unable to
comprehend why they should be detained
for nine months after the fighting ceased.
Detention Brutality
And Germans from the detention camps
in the United States are also arriving. Some
of these also come with complaints upon
their lips; some are telling in the news
papers about how badly they were treated
Upon the whole these letters have not
brought forward many serious grounds for
dissatisfaction; but one writer, describing
occurrences in Fort Douglas, Utah. tells of
things which, if true, should call for re-
dress by the courts; brutal robbery Of the
unprotected interned men is charged
But the complaints Of the returned men,
in come cases, at least, preposterously
silly. An American woman told me the
other day that she had heard a German
woman, at reception, complaining of the
frightful treatment of the Germans sent
home on the Martha Washington. "They
were not even allowed fresh drinking water
had to drink sea water throughout the
entire voyage" A few moments later my
friend met Of the returned men; and
he took up his complaint "Oh, we were
frightfully crowded on the Martha Wash
ington," he remarked eve were 800 per-
sons; and we didn't have room to stir"
but let me point out" answered my friend,
"that the Martha Washington was used as
troop transport and carried up to 5000
men. | don't how you could have been
so crowded, with only 800 board
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

SO, when this car. at Q a. H.
Running along without bit of light,
We were suspicious, and we trailed it.
When VIC caught up, the driver pulled gun,
And | arrested him. B. c. JR
Objection by G.. T. NJ, is made to s.
Pcpys's Characterization of Ramsey Miho-
land as good book for anybody but Booth
Harrington to have written. "In my un-
important opinion he says at is not good
book for anybody but Harrington to have
written. Do you believe the publishers would
have accepted it from any one less popular
than Harrington? | agree that the begin
ming Of the book is worthy of its author.
whose previous works represent NV idea of
the best in American literature. but 7 do not
believe there was youth Of Ramscy's in
experience in the matter of girls or one
who expressed himself so awkwardlv at
Eamscy's age. in any college in this country
al the time of Tarkington's story" We no.
lieve that there we're, and are. many such
And also that almost any publisher would
have taken the book if the script had come
in anonymously
Thus animadverting upon the blurb of Bee
Palmcrs press agent the rcdoubtablc Jay f.
House in the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
I'VE have no wish to crab Bees act. but
her conception of the raw human stuff of
the underworld is predicated on fallacv. Tho
raw stuff sighs neither by way of sadness
nor regret Its merriment is never mad. it's
passion is the smoulderlng type, its music
is not outlaw. but merely mediocre. The men
and women who defy convention are not pjct-
uresquc. They are sordid and common. Their
lives are neither vigorous nor resolute. and
they have no stimulating quality. If Bees
execution of the 'shimmy' rests upon her
press agents conception of the underworld
it isn't art
OF course some men and women who defv
convention are picturesque. But it is not
their defiance that makes them picturesque.
None so dull, so conventional as the pro-
fcssional and mere convention defers
No motorist who has driven along an ave-
nuc and had taXcab shoot out at him from,
side street is going to go into half-mourn
ing over the revocation of licenses of two
taxi chauffeurs who had been convicted five
times in year.
Senator Burton, in Toxic said that he
found the very air in Japan charged with
hospitality and friendliness. How different
from the very air of our own dear land,
Here the very air is charged; and. in most
instances, you have to pay cash for it,
Furniture Like You See in the Movies. -
Advertisement of John H. Little e. Co.
And English like you hear everywhere
Mr.. Ring Lardner it is said, will meet
Belgium's King at the pier with an auto
graphed edition of you Know Me AL"
The Bard himself knew the troubles that
hedge US about
He mentions fCoriolanus, Act. |. Sc. 81:
"These movers that do prize their hours"
+. p A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

The Germanophiles continue to speak Of
the once intcrncd prisoners who have gone
20 Germany as the dear dcported
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Detectire Harm lNcNors

There'd been a burglary at Highbridge
And we were on the lookout for the thieves,
SO, when we saw this car. at a. m
Running along without bit of light
We were suspicious, and we trailed it,
When VIC caught up, the driver pulled gun
And arrested him. b. c. .JR
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

He mentions (Coroanus. Act. I. Sc. 81:
These movers that do prize their hours"
+. p A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

The Bard himself knew the troubles that
hedge US about
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
The Trench of the Rifles
(Fyona The Tribune Paris Bureau

D 9: &. s;: ;:s..: s.!: Il: s:,;: ':
Tranchee des Fusis-the Trench OF
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Of course. some men and women who dofv
convention are picturesque. But it is not
their defiance that makes them picturesque.
None so dull, so conventional, as the pro-
fessonal and mere convention defiers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Mr. Ring Lardner. it is said, will meet
beigiums King at the pier with an auto
graphed edition of you Know Me AL"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

No motorist who has driven along an ave-
nuc and had a taxicab shoot out at him from,
side street is going to go into half-mourn-
ing over the revocation of licenses of two
taxi chauffeurs who had been convicted five
times in a year
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Furniture Like You See in the Movies -
Advertisement of John H. Little & Co.
And English like you hear everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Caledonia County
HARDWICK

Mrs. Herbert Simpson and two sons.
who have been staying at Mrs. Gertrude
Bishops, have returned to their home
in New York city.-Mrs. J. +. Sullivan
has moved to Barre, where she will
make her home.-Mrs Fred Richardson
returned Friday from visit to Roberts
Vile, +. CIV. y. London, of Boston,
was in town for the weekend. Mrs. Lon
don and two little children, who have
been spending the summer at the home
Of ]. =. Titus, returned home with Mr.
London Monday.-Leigh Paquette. of
Swanton, was in town the first of the
week.-Mrs.. Jennie Haskell. of Boston,
and Mrs. Lou Belrose, Of East Hardwick
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Mors last week.-Mr. and Mrs
r. Fairman Crane. of Burlington. have
been recent guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Crane.--Franklin Thomas
of Springfield. is calling on old friends
here.-The meeting of the New England
Order OF Protection will be held Thurs
day evening. The meetings have been
changed from the first and third Satur-
days to the first and third Thursdays -.
r. II. Gowen was here the first of the
week and shipped his HOUSEHOLD goods to
Bakersfield. where he will make his home.
-Merle Ihanee Is at nome from NeW-
port, where he has been working for
some time.-Edward Carey. Sr., Edward
Carey, Jr,, Simon Wiles, Clyde Sawyer
and John Cary left for Detroit, Mich,
Monday.-The funeral of Alexander Parks
was held at his late home Saturday aft
crnoon. the Rev. Charles Waite officat-
ing. Burial was in the Main Street Gem
etery.-Mr and Mrs. NJ. j. Davis, Of
Littleton. n. H., are visiting at G. F.
Davis's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
WALTHAM

n. S. Cole and Miss May Foster
of Springfield. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Sherbno and O. n. Sherbino of Bridport
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs p. w.
Otis last Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs Steven
Brown of Benson recently visited Mr.
and Mrs, w. II. Jackman.--M Robert
Bruce is visiting in Lebanon, y. H
Mr.. John Otis of Jay. y. Y, visited his
son. p. w. Otis. last week.--Fred Nell
frediel has moved from the S. ]. Preston
place to the John Clark tenement where
he will work for n. f.. lTallock. Mrs.
Jane Kelly of Middlebury and daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Sherbino of Bridport were
guests of Mrs. p. w. Otis Monday-Mrs.
Charles Bruce of Rutland Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Jackman.-Mr and Mrs
p. w. Otis passed the weekend with his
brother Charles Otis at Lake Dunmore. -
Miss Ruth Wyeth from the Mary FLEET
cher hospital is passing her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tier.-Seth Bull of Panton has moved into
the s. J. Preston place.-The school in
the Hunt district will begin September
eighth-Mrs. Lillian Straight of Jay, n.
Y. visited her brother. p. w. Otis last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bryant will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary Satur-
day. September 13. They will, throughout
the day and evening. be at home to their
relatives and friends and will be pleased
to welcome any of them during the
afternoon or evenng.-A dance will be
given Friday evening in Jackman and
Garland's hall-All are invited to attend
meeting of the Industrial Thursday
afternoon. September H. at the home of
Mrs. j. f. Moody.-Several from here at
tended the dance in Starksboro Tuesday
evening.-Charles Butterfield of Easth-
ampton Mass, Is visiting his brother
Edwin Butterfield. and other friends in
toWn.-Ralph b. Denny OF the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance company of Mont
pelier was in town Tuesday to make an
adjustment of insurance on the barn of
Clayton Baslow, recently burned.-Mrs
Percis Green has returned TO her home
after several weeks stay with friends
in Greenfield, Mass, and Brandon-The
class for vocal instruction will meet
Saturday afternoon at two O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

training course Of hot state normal train1
ing school of Willimantic. Conn, and
comes well recommended.
A lavser room will be devoted. I'd
the commercial work this year and
there Will be eleven typewriting mach
ines THIS is popular course and
every one to-day should have a practi
cal knowledge of business methods
In the grades, Miss Ellen Fitzgeral Id
Joins the faculty this year, havin 4
charge of the sixth grade Miss Fitz
gerald is a graduate Of the local school
and of johnson Normal school. She has
had n few years of successful teachlna
experience and will bring educational
strength to the school
Early in August. Miss f,stello Pack
ard, who had charge Of the first grade
in the Spring street school for the pas
ten years, asked the school board to re-
lease her from her contract. so tina
she might accept the principalship ot
the ira Allen school in Burlington The
board granted the request. In thu
resignation of Miss Packard the loca
school have lost very efficient teachei
and promotion to principalship is I
just reward for faithful service.
The school board consisting of Loui,
=. Allard, f. a. Nillemaire and DR. J
w, Sheehan have given considerable
attention during the vacation to the re
pairing and decorating of the interio
Of the high school building. which wa
damaged by fire last winter. Som
evening, the latter part of next week
that building will be opened to TIL
public for inspection.
The monthly meeting of the boar,
| of village trustees was held Tuesday eve
ming in the Steamer Hose rooms. Mem
bers present were President Bert Du
buc Clerk Joseph Caochop, Trustees
Richard, Bashaw. Manseau and Cruise
The meeting was called to order a
eight o'clock. Outside of the regula
monthly budget Of bills very lttl
business was transacted. Louis Gull
lette who conducts Il garage at 80 Eas
Allen appeared before the board an,
applied for a permit to install a fire
air service and gasoline tank at his gar
age. which permit was granted. Col
lector "a. +. Wolcott made a report o
all unpaid sidewalk assessments an,
was instructed to cleanup the bills a
soon as possible before the end of tn
| year The following budget of bill
were ordered paid: F. T. Bigwood
S1GL01: Standard Oil Co, of y . Y
| SG54.07; Alfred Villemaire, IS: Josepl
! st. Peter. SO; A. Manseau,. $50; Stew
ems Machine shop, sl00.69. The Richar,
Manufacturing Co, S17i5O; John Nc
Grath, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
STARKSBORO

Mrs. Arvila Harvey of Haveril. Mass,
visited her sister, Mrs Carlnda Clifford,
Mrs. Celia Hill is visiting at Fred
Gove's In East Charlottc.-Martin Ham
non of Boston has recently visited his
uncle. Edmund Hannon.-The Misses
Francis and Helena Casey are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. J, Hannon.-There was
box social at f.. +. Emersons last
week.. w. Casey cut his foot quito
badly with an axe.-Rose Mcmahon of
Bristol and Mrs. James Wilson of New
Haven were guests of Mrs Edmund Han
non last week.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Fowler of East Barnard spent the week.
end with Mrs. Fowler's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Ferguson. Mrs. Edith Fowler
returned home with them.-Miss Kate
Hartney OF Bristol is visiting at W. "
Hilrs.-Miss Maude Eddy of Hartford
Conn. has gone to Burlington to visit
friends after spending "a week at Il. *
Eddy s-Mrs. .Lorett Orvis of South Glens
Falls is visiting her cousins. Mrs O'Bryan
and Mrs. Bostwick.-Mr and Mrs. T. * .
Eddy, c. Ladoo and Mrs. s. 4. Dockey
are taking an auto trip thrugh New
York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

anu daughter Dixie of Burlington spent
iIapor uay i'll town.--Mrs. Barber or
oharlotte Is with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
tusco-f. w. Converse returned Mon
uey night to New York after a weeks
vacation IN town.-Mr. and Mrs. Pcrley
ADAMS nave returned to Worcester.
Mass" after several days sojourn in
town'-Miss Carr, graduate nurse of
hutland is caring for John Sullivan, who
is Ill with typhoid fever, but is GONZALES
'ng'-Miss Helen Adams after a months
vacation here has returned to New York
TO resume her duties as instructor in the
MOTIFS high school.--Several from here
spent Labor day at Port Henry.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. White were in Burling-
Ton tuesday evening to attend the we'd
ding or their niece, Miss Dixie Hatch to
Mr Conroy of Brookline, Mass.-Mrs.
Arthur Vanderhoof went Tuesday to Rut-
land. where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Matthews during the fair. which is
be1d tbta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Chittenden County
WINOOSKl

Mrs. Clara Ellen Nillemaire. wife of
Frank e. Villemaire of 1870 West Spring
street died Sunday morning at five
O'Clock of pernicious anaema. Mrs. Vile
MARE had been an invalid for the past
year and during that time she had been
great sufferer. Before her marriage she
was Miss Clara Ellen Desautels. She was
born In Charlotte ~ years ago and has
been resident of this village for the
most of her life, coming here when a
little girl. on April 27 1891. she was mar
ried to Mr.. Villemaire by the Rev. j. F.
Audet of St Francis Navier's Church
She was a member of St Anne's society
of st. Francis Navier's Church. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs A. j. Gravel of Buring-
ton, Miss Frances Nillemaire of this
place, and three sons. Delmar, Maurice
and Omer Nillemare all OF this place
She is also survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Desautels of
Weaver street; seven sisters. Mrs. Albert
Nillemaire and Mrs Louis \. PORTER of
this place; Mrs, Clarence Fluette of
Springfield Mass; Mrs. Albert Menard
of Waterbury, Conn: Mrs. Frank
Daigneault of Bennington, Mrs. Romeo
Audette of Burlington, and Miss Beatrice
Desautels of Springfield. Mass, and two
brothers, Wilfred Desautels of Charlotte
and Eugene Desautels of this place. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at eight o'clock at st. Francis Xavier's
Church,
Miss Lucy NJ Peterson granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars C. Peterson of
Portland, Maine was united in mar
riaco Sunday noon to Hubert L. Gadue,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gadue of
AZ Mansion street. Mrs Gadue is a
graduate of Gray's Business college of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
MONKTON RIDGE.

- The 10th annual reunion of the Elliot
and Orvis families was held at Woodmens
hall Wednesday, August 90 Forty five
persons were present Following the
dinner program consisting of singing
and Rotations was rendered Interest
Ing letters were read from the Rev
Charles n. Franklin of South Glens Falls
". Y, and from Charles Elliot of OK
ford, Iowa. The following officers were
elected: President, G. +. Pet; vice.
president, Walter Palmer; secretary
Lois M. Orvis; treasurer. EDWIN Orvis;
table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
cOrvis. Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wendell, DR.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers, Allen Lee and
Juletta Barnum; musical and literary
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Meader,
IF, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliot, Cora Orvis and Mildred
Morgan. One birth, two marriages and
three deaths have occurred in the past
year. The next reunion will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Elliot at their home
in Bristol Mrs. Kara Eaton visited re-
'latives here last week. going to Long
=. Point Sunday for few days stay before
2. returning to her home in Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Meader. who
have been visiting relatives here and in
Bristol, returned this week to their home
. in Boston.-Mr and Mrs. w. J. Cox, Hugo
. Eaton and G. T.. Hoag passed Sunday at
long Point.-Miss Tvadne Meader has
, gone to Hinesburg. where she Ia to teach
?. school. Mrs. Morton Hill visited her par
ents IN Starksboro the past Week.-Mrs.
Carrie T.. Mles has returned from South
--Glens Falls. n. Y. where she passed the
summer vacation with Ter uncle. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

has been passing his vacation at the home
Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. w. H. Adams,
Sr., has returned to Boston.
The number of pupils thus far enrolled
for the fall term OF the vergennes school
number 134.-Mrs Rose Townsend and
sons have returned from their outing at
the lake.-The condition Of Mrs. Carlton
D. Bristol, who recently underwent SER
ious operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. is satisfactory.-Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Liberty have returned to Middlebury after
a visit to friends here.--Joseph Scranton.
Jr., has returned from two weeks stay
at Camp Abnakt-An error was made in
emitting the name of Miss Grace Fitz-
patrick, teacher of the sixth grade, in
the corps Of teachers of the Vergennes
schools which appeared in yesterdays
paper.-Mr. and Mrs Rufus Noonan, who
have been visiting relatives In this sec
ton. have returned to Buffalo, n. Y.
They were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, who has been passing
the summer at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Piper.-Raymond II. Killelea
of Leominster, Mass, who has been visit
ing his uncle, William Crosby, has gone
to Burlington to visit other relatives
Lawrence Panton and sisters. Genevieve
and Marion have returned from a weeks
visit to Albert Hendricks of Mlddlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs. who
have been spending the summer with his
parents. have gone to Kingston, N. Y,
where Mr.. Burroughs has position as
teacher of English in the high school in
that place.-Robert Russell of New York
city and Miss Mabel Russell of Burling-
ton are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Russell.
A combined meeting of the organizations
of the Addison County Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held at the Bixby Me-
mortal library, Vergennes, Friday morn
ing at 93) o'clock, October 5. James
jackson, New England division manager;
Miss Lavinia II. Newell, director Of
women's works; Miss Elizabeth Ross,
director Of bureau of nursing; Cheney
Jones, director of civilian relief will be
present and speak covering intimately
the following subjects: General Pur-
poses of the Red Cross" Future Work
and Organization" The Coming 1919 Roll
Call" Public Health Nursing Needs and
Possibilities and Home Service and
Its Possible Extension" This meeting is
one of series of meeting held during
September and October for the purpose
or n direct interchange of ideas between
the directors of the New England divi-
sion and the officers and members of
chapters and branches. A cordial invita-
ton to attend is extended to all.
Mrs. Anna S. Allen went last Saturday,
to begin her work as principal of a gram
mar school in the southern part OF the
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
WEST BOLTON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine. Mrs. Laul
Gle and Edward Hale of Holden. Mass
visited friends and relatives here N
past week.-Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Mungd
of Shoreham are visiting their son am
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. b, MunEer--Mr. AM
Mrs. a. wilkins Of Fairfax were rece
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, W, Whceler.-M1
and Mrs George Gilman of Springfield
Mass. visited Mrs. Giman's aunt. Mrl
Electa Gle the past wcek.-Marcus Ho]
kins of Jericho is boarding with Mrs,
Gregory. Eleven persons were taken inn
the Baptist Church as members, Sunda1
three young persons receiving the ordi1
ance of baptism by the Rev. A. Il
Ganoung Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cults 4
Barre were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4
York Suuday.-Mr. and Mrs. Homo
Crown of Essex Junction were guests
Mr., and Mrs. T.. r, Davis Sunday.-Mid
Lorey Gle went to Newport Mondal
where she Is to teach school-Mr AM
Mrs, f, Bacon of Burlington were ri
cent visitors intown.-The young friend
of Miss Elsie Collins gave her n surprij
party Monday evening. C. Greeley an
family, who We're recent visitors of MI
and Mrs. f. n. Davis. have returned 4
Nashua, y. H.-Mr, and Mrs A. Hal
went to Cambridge Monday, where MI
Hail has employment,-Schoo conf
menced Tuesday with Mrs. r. Munger 1
district four and Miss Bessie Lcary 1
the Locke district-G. w Woodwork
was in Hyde Park and Morrisvlie Tuej
day.-The Ladies' Aid and Willing Word
ers societies met with Mrs. WilliaJ
Wheeler Wednesday afternoon.