davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
Short Cuts To
Home News

Many ostArls r-ssl~ and farm .
~ss from over ~ c.ssss ~s-' q
ssill~.lsf today 60 ~ d ~ ths con-
m~e~an.ni % the great Arm con
sr.u> that ssens lis usssions thcFr
to-day ssi sonsmacs fcr the ~ssA.
--~o~sss TO sAs f4ci lh-i ~ st
no~ caasxinr ti-se per hoar fcs ~
pair ~ork. ~s are in p>sisiea - his
tie YER, scss n~shanlos. Oar rss~H
shop Is one of he bcs' caalp~i u
the state and ". can handle anything
in the auto repair hne.- aid fhn
Trseand ~ the rueand garage. to-
aas Mr. Clyde Rhosder. one .f the
yer cest sn'o m~'hsnks n 1he
country l. pos emplc,ed hs Mr. Ira
band and b. has bunch o. other es.
serts ~ho know hon - inieliigcnsiy
handle ick cars
Arnold c Dolde. elsrk of thc
vrrei States dstric, court lcft this
morning from lh- south part of che
state where he goss 10 arrange f0
comlnx terms Of federal cur, AZ law
Ion and Oklahoma City The nex,
term will De bold al iAwvon Mr.
polie viii rciurn TO the city sometime
aext wreck 10 make arrangements 20
ransfcr the coari machinery 20 Ok
ahoma CITY FOR the opcnins OF sh.
.rm ther next month.
--Asklng the corporation Vommis-
ion for privilege " Increasing the
'as rate on the grounds of having
'lenly of gss. and their announcing
hs, peoi'le had better lat In coal for
'in,er. warning them of certainty
( sas shortage this winter is going
Irtiy strong. That's what the gas
cpelnc company serving this city.
az pulled OFF. A pro,olt should be
Nod by the citizens OF Guthrie
sainst the proposed raise IN gas
rice unless service can be given.
James Grower q cariysle. M. IL
! Guthrie today lie has made ar
angemenss with Mis- Chaffee. pro-
'o;er and general manager OF the
TX Star OH company to take over the
ciual dr,llng u the welt Mr Gro
er comes from the OF fields ~ III
OILS aad knslws the game from star
} nnish. ~. we want Is renewal
the cia l-.ses and Somc new leases
the location and We Viii ,
u that well down to cpnclu sion.
I'D Mr. Croker today. \,
Judge Cotteral will sentence u J
nj T. II Green. the two ucn convict
In federal court here last month
using The mails to dcfraud In what
as termed blue sky" oil stock,
riday. August 90 A short session of
= court viii be held that day. 7,
thought the Greens will appeal she
- IN even, the sentences Imposed
9 strong
The municipal bath house is be q
ming very popular these days Re-
Etly party OF thirty members of h
e business women's clubs Of Okla !
ma City enjoyed swim and de- 4
ired they were agreeably surprised r
d delighted Dinner AT cafeteria a
d inspection OF the Ma onic temple !,
.erwards were features enjoyed by
& women. we will come again.
IS their sarfinE promise. :
. Directors OF the Chamber of Com
'rce will meet a. the city bali this
eniug There will be much business d:
; the directors 10 discuss and II IL /.
ped that full NOR her ship will be c,
sent The matter o. further ad- n
rsissDr The coming Valley fair and al
! matter OF making series oil ii
,sfer trips over the county will be
-sshcd our al the meeting tonight c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
Avrss CHICAGO aAlooN,sya.

rwsnsy slsnt es'ssn.h .hsepsrs IN ths
Se~nss~r slstvsss we're aysssp1 "
federal ssfisss's yesterday sHt II u
s&id snss msrs thar - wsyrsrss were
70 ss served TO-DAY on other saissr.
keepers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
sNow rAlLs WHILE
SUN. 70 snlNINo

6se~s'i. n '. Aug ss-A,thsvsk
shs sss wss s'ssrIes. sssw sslI ~
i've Hs'nvsss seSsy. mssssas =
rsp'e'y - n stsvsk sks ors~s6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Psris-Tea thousand troops Of the
L S. are guarding Germans In TIE
occupied territory Of Cermanq. Rather
expensive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
PRINCE or WALES AND
PARTY ARE IN TORONTO

Toronto. Aug 2s-The prince OF
Wales and his party today visited hos :.
pllais where returned soldiers are be-
ing treated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

vioHv 10 osAo.
Chicago Ass ss.---Arshs~y Kelly.
q seemsar smpIsysa sy wllss. q Co..
a. sNs stock ysrss shss IN sns ssisse
battle In which reI'ssmar MsesAs
os~ssus wee Killed last ~lshs, 6i.s
to-day. shs sses~d victim ~ the sleNs
which started bssAsss n vac bsls,vss
penehus vac . pvsn,buisr asesssse..
~ was shss by Policeman pssrsss
osrssAa Derehus's partner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Tue vom~n's division a - ~.
evsi-stste smpsoypsut ssrv,es e o.
iahoss City has oa1is sor slzly-eoun<
vUrksrs. Most ~ she cails ~ -
dome>ttcs. fscsosy vosksrs sn1 Isuos
t1 vOrksrs- Tw~sey vuuw wsgs
ssp&gnsd - jobs ysstsrdsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Ccocnhagen- Aug eG-Thc French
cruiser Msrse,issse i~st THE aort for
the coast OF schlsswgg HoIstein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

John 4 Fsin r~ceiv~d from Wash
in<scn Yesterday commission re
appointing him rnited s.sses zfforney
for the western district Of Oksshcma
for another term Of four years. be-
ginning from August Is. The CON-
mission = signed BY Attorney Cen
ers' Palmer and President Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Ne~ Orleans. Aus es-Tonigbs and
Wednesday. seneraily fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
Th0osAMO SALOONS N
WINDY CITY ARE OPEN
WAN TINE pROsllnuTlON ~
sttO<D LARGEST CITY ~
1NENtEO ~ 4 l(DokE NJ
nOOlE Olspt.<selss
VINO FIGHT To
kEEp OPEN
sulIsvvN

Chicago. Ave- se---A psllss~ss
wee killed. enc nan ssssuy wsvs.
ssd s~s t~s sse'sss'y lrIsest Ia
. rsvs'vss fisns ~ . sA'ssr. lsss
'sss Wight A sssu~srs ever -.
sis''y. ~ government ssvlstsis
ssslrss alleged vIs'sssrs ~ vs
wartime pesnls,sle~ lsw. 10 ssLs
u nsse essslp'sssss srs nshs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

What a. yoa consider the great
sss benefit sAe United ssssss W
sslvei from tae world ~u'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Directors on the Chamber of Com
merce will meet a. the city bali this
evening There will be much business
for the directors 10 discuss and 1, IL
hoped that full NOR her hip will be
present The matter o. further ad-
verfissDr The coming Valley fair and
the matter OF making series OF
booster trips over the county will be
shrsshcd our al the meeting tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
LORD BERESFORD
BRITISH UNIONIST.
RAPS LLOYD GEORGE
Head of Labor Congress De-
cIares Premier Is Tenn
porizing
BY the Associated Press

Glasgow, Sept. S.-The great ques
ton before the trade union congress,
the naturalization of coal mines and
the method for bringing it about, direct
action being urged by powerful group
Of mine workers, was not prejudged
by the president of the congress in his
address before the opening session OF
that body here today.
G. H. Stuart Burning, secretary oi
the Postmen's Federation, who is act
ing as the presiding officer, indicated
that the parliamentary committee had
resolved to leave the decision entirely
to the congress. He charged the gov
ernment ministers with responsibility
for the agitation in favor of direct ac-
ton, declaring that their conduct, es-
pecially that of Premier Lloyd, George
'had destroyed confidence and pro-
voked suspicion that the premier, tc
tide over temporary difficulty, was
ready to make promises without the
intention of performing them"
Mr.. Burning declared it was urgent
necessary that labor increase its pro
ductivity, but he denied that "wal
weariness" was reflected in the stu
alton, even in lower industrial out
put. He exhorted the trade unionist:
not to impair public confidence in then
by calling unofficial strikes and repu
dating agreements.
Mr.. Burning denounced the hostili
ties against Russia as thoroughly un'
popular with the British working
classes. The world congsess of labol
called to meet at Washington this fal
he referred to as an immense pro
ject, a great and bold idea"
The present congress, considered tn
greatest ever held in Great Britain
with numerous problems vitally affect
ing labor to be threshed out in debate
comprises $50 delegates representing
approximately $3.50. 600 workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
BY the Associated Press

+ Vs.rra son+ IT.. ,o.;onoI NJ,
samhIv -yyh;le Tot;n, hr o7 80 % Sat
3urday' to sign The neace treatv nro.
! tested aga;nst "tbo y;oIo t;nn of AZ
trla m rig6t OF Tree disposal OF herself.
.a;n. ; an Naliohalsts Y3ted d
$50. h s,Sna.ure ol .hS .Lga'S; WINE
ss.rt, nhata;, e. .he sEuth ISroIese ny
4 ,ras tahan .f.or i.Sm aaant,o sou'ug g,;., sH.e
s.nt m tAth af tho aaeer ~ auop.,9n WHOM %wit1ouI ois
3 nrotest nresented hH tha rhr;st;.n s VI
B cc;al;st a,son Ia.ISs ~ ; ;ns an .na;t,, %
cIanses ~ tSe et oetiarnS @ tne , serritorla. th
national claim to seifa aSetern,;no t;nr
and The basis on which the armistica
WAS concluded 'Ae
"s"s I've yeneraIea raise once mora orr vo,..,
against a peace founded on brute force
AZ one man we decline The S;v;J;nS mn
Of our peoples into free and unfree az
Is done byf this pehce: we furtner do
4 clare that the OoO Ooo Germans forced
under foreign rule will for ali tine insist
on seN- -doterr,;not;on as a. -, .N"'s
sible basis on which the modern state t
may be founded" -
X The resolution also declares that ulti =.
| mate union with Germany is an absolute
necessity, and expresses the hope that
Ii wn,en tns me, hatred OF war dies down this
,,iao;ar We raspens;h;I;t1 sa ~ enoS py
rome in reyoImtion and confusian en tho
shoulders of the Entente and Looks IN
the league of nations to repair the
wrong done.
p.v,. Co.. n. ..-. 81.
.vat;on a. 81 csrr,o;n h.n ist.s Ieis ~ =
French peace mission that If II has has ras @
ceived notice that Austria has accented
the peace treaty, and that DR.. karl
henner, head of the Austrian delega-
Ton, mas oeen charged with signing the
uoIrmen.' nnnta
psr;s a;s % s;aua.nr s noW ,';,, on his way 10 10
the treaty af IL o,cIoct wednesd.U " -
morning.
Hurried arrangements are being
made for signature of the treaty at st.
Germaln. Inc ceremony VIII be much
ibeia, beiiand man n ina. at 'ersaiiies, as
tnre of tbe doc,,m snt heconsa - "a,
unstable condition of the vienna Gov.
ernment.
Herr Meyer, provisional head of the
German delegation at Versailles, . has
Transmitted to the Peace Conference
two more notes, one relating to the
delivery to the Allies of German coast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
.APOPLEXy KILLS
LORD BERESFORD
Famous British Admiral Stricken
While Guest in Duke Of
PortIand's Home
CRITIC OF ENGLISH NAVY
"WeU Done, Condor"
Vas Beresford's Greeting

Nothing, it was said, made
Charlie Beresford wearier than
to have the words well done, Con-
dor" shouted at him by admiring
thousands on his frequent public ap-
pearances. His distaste for the
phrase was attributable to mod
esty, very much as General sherman
was said to object to the air OF
Marching Through Georgia which
was the almost invariable saluta-
ton for that warrior,
At the bombardment OF Alexandra
in 1882 Beresford, on his little gun
boat, Condor, silenced the Egyptian
batteries which had opened CALLING
fire on the British feet, temporarily
demoralized by the grounding OF the
battleship Temeraire. So successful
was Beresford's audacious feat that
Admiral Seymour signaled "Well
done, Condor" phrase that clung
to the gallant officer throughout his
life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
austria RAT|F|ES
4, UNDER PROTEST
Assembly Accepts, but RAISE
Voices Against Peace Founded
on Brute Force"
NEW NOTES BY GERMANY
NEW NOTES BY GERMANY
Rundnid Wdnts to Sign
Pact With Reservations

Paris, Sept. S.--(By A. P.)-
The Rumanian delegation has sent
a note to the peace conference de.
claring that its intention was to
sign the Austrian treaty with reser-
vations. The supreme council to-
day took the Rumanian note under
consideration. 1t appears unlikely
that such a signature will be per! {!
'smitted.
The state council Of Czecho-
Slovakia has urged the government
of that country not to sign the
Austrian treaty IL the solution of
questions relative to the Teschen
district is not satisfactory, accord
ing to a Zurich dispatch printed in
newspapers here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
FLIGHT TO TOXIC COSTLY
Probable Expense Of D'Annunzio's
Trip From Rome Is 100000 Francs

Venice, Sept. s.--(By A. Pit is
estimated that the cost of the proposed
fight of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the poet
aviator, from Rome TO Toxic, will be S,
600 900 francs. D'Annunzio is working
hard daily to complete to- the smallest
detail his plans for the long Journey. He
is studying the direction of winds, even
delving into ancient manuscripts in st.
Marks library for data.
Italian officers and soldiers belonging
to the air force already have left for
the posts where d'Annunzio expects to
replenish his supplies during the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
EX-KAISER GOES CALLING
He and Mrs. HohenzoIiern Take Tea
With Countess Constant

The Hague, Sept. s.-(By A. P.)-
Former Emperor William of Germany
Friday. for the first time since he took
refuge in Holland, was guest outside
Bentinck Castle.
Accompanied by his wife, who had
made a previous visit there, and by
Count and Countess Bentinck, William
Hohenzollern motored to Belmont Castle,
ten miles from Amerongen, and took tea
with the Countess Constant, whose
chateau once was considered by the
Dutch Government for the residence of
the former German ruler instead OF
Amerongen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
BIG FIRE AT ARCHANGEL
ineendIarlsm Inspected In Maimssa
Island Blaze Costing $3,75o,ooo

Archangel, Sept. S.-(By A. P.)-
A great fire has been burning furiously
for more than two days on Maimasa
Island, in the Gulf Of Archangel. Tim
Der and sawmills for three miles on
both sides of the gulf have been de-
stroyed.
The destruction Of property for miles
around is reported complete. Estimates
of the damage place it at 10000, 200
rrbles (S3, 3,750,O 900, latest quotation) =.
Incendiarism is suspected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

Parliament for Waterford and he later
served for various other constituencies
over periods totaling more than twenty
years.
In 1886 he was appointed lord
commissioner Of the admiralty. but he
resigned in 1888 on a question of the
strength Of the feet. During his last
period Of service in the House of Com
mons, from 1910 to 1915, he was con :
spicnous for his firm anti home rule
stand and for his attacks on British
naval strategy in the first years of the
war.
He retired from the House of Com
mons when created a baron by King
George. (His title "lord" hitherto had
been merely the courtesy title of the son
| of a marquis.) He was soon as con
spicuous in debate in the House of Lords
as he had been in the lower chamber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Ex.CR0WN PRINCESS VISITS
Arrives With sens at Amsterdam;
Costume Appears Much Worn

Amsterdam, Sept. 6 delayed
Sightseers who crowded the station to-
day to witness the arrival of the former
Grown Princess Cecilie were struck by
the pallor of the emperor's grand
children and the much-u appear
ance of the costume worn by Cecilie,
who once was known as the best
dressed woman in the courts of Eu-
rope. The former crown princess and
her two eldest sons spent a brief time
in the station and then went ..on, to
will stay i've days. From Wieringen
they will go to Amerongen to visit the
former emperor.
The Hague, Sept. s.-Doctor Kahn,
Government. accompanied the former
Crown Princess Cecilie on her trip
from Oldenzaal to the island of Wierin-
gen. Isl .E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
JAPANESE STAY IN SIBERIA
May Send Re-enforeements, Says
Official War Office Statement

Toxic. Sept. Shy A. PD-Japan
is not planning to withdraw troops from
Siberia, according to an official state
ment issued at the War Office.
''Far from considering the withdrawal
Of troops from Siberia" the statement
says, conditions there may necessitate
the sending of reinforcements to that
country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
JAPANESE PRESS INcEAsED
Toxic Paper charseterIzes Senate
Committee as InsuItIna

Toxic, Sept, s.-tBy A. P.)-Dis-
cussion by the Japanese press of the
action of the United States Senate
foreign relations committee relative to
the Shnntung provision of the peace
treaty reflects that an unpleasant i'm
preston has been caused In Japan.
Newspapers say that, Considering
Japan's repeated assurances that
Shantung Is to be returned to China,
the committees attitude Is unneces-
sarily. insulting and provocative.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

yesterday at the Duke of Portland S
country house in Caithneshire. y
Baron Beresford, better known by his
earlier name. Lord Charles Beresford,
was one of the most picturesque figures
in the British navy and one OF It's
most outspoken critics.
He was born in ireland in 1916. the
second son of the fourth Marquis OF
Waterford, was educated in private
schools and entered the schoolship Bri-
tannia as a cadet in 1850. From sub
lieutenant in 1866 he rose to captain s
rank in 1882. when, as commander of
the gunboat Condor, he participated in
succeeded in silencing one of the most
formidable of the Egyptian batteries in
circumstances demanding the utmost
skill and bravery.
In 1884 he served with the Nile col
umn of the Gordon relief expedition.
commanding the Safch, action of
which, handicapped By a temporarily
repaired boiler, saved the entire column
At the battles of Abu Klea, Abu Kru
and Metemmeh he was in command of
the naval brigade. He became a rear
admiral in 1897 and took command of
the Mediterranean feet in 1905 and of
the channel feet in 1907, when he
reached the rank of admiral.
Owing to friction with the naval
board, he lowered his flag in 1909 The
| trouble that caused his retirement came
to a head through his bold criticism OF
the policy of Sir John (now Lord
Fisher. first sea lord of the Admiralty
and Of his colleague. Sir Percy Scott.
He found vent FOR his strong views on
British naval affairs in his book The
Betrayal" published in 1912 in which
he condemned the shipbuilding policy
of Great Britain from 1902 to 1909.
At the request of the British Govern
fment the first edition was withdrawn
and its criticisms modified. The pub
lication of this book led to the forma :
tion of the British naval war staff.
In 1874 Beresford was elected to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
DENY PACT ON BELGIUM
American. ENJOYS Unaware Of Any
Anglo American Agreement

Paris, Sept. Shy A. P.)-Mem-
bers of the American delegation at the
Peace Conference deny all knowledge of
an agreement, reported in the British
press, by which the United States and
England guarantee Belgium against
German aggression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
USES AWNINGS AS SAILS

Points Delgada, Sept Son account
of water in its fuel oil supply, the
United States destroyer Maddox ran
short of fuel 1000 miles from the Azores
and was forced to resort to the expedient
of using its awnings for sails.
The Maddox has just arrived safely
,at Ponta Delgada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
MISSING FLIER TURNS UP
Word Received From Frenehmar
Who Tried Rome FIIaht

Paris, Sept. s.--Aviator Andre
Maneyrol, who left yiliacoubIay early
on September 2 to fly to Rome and
back on the same day, and who had not
turk journey in the afternoon of that
day. has sent telegram TO Paris say
ipg he Is s&le - Iialy, No details are
gwen IN hio message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

was shot and instantly killed today by
German soldiers in the neutral zone
about a mile from the boundary of the
Coblenz bridgehead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
TEUTONS KILL U. S. PRIVATE

American, Hunting Near cobIenz,
Shot Down without Warning
Coblenz, Sept. 6 delayed Private
Reass Madsen. of Sacramento. Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

London, Sept. s. - Admiral Lord
Beresford died suddenly from apoplexy
yesterday at the Duke Of Portland S
country house in Caithneshire. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

On August IL a Japanese language
newspaper in San Francisco announced
Shidehara's appointment. On August
% Toxic dispatch stated that no ap-
pointment had then been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
SHIDEHARA WILL BE ENVOY,
Appointment as Ambassador 10 U. s.
to Be Gazetted Next Month

Toxic, Sept. S.-(By A. P.)--It Is
understood that the appointment Of
Kijuro Shidehara as japanese ambas-
sador to the United Stats to succeed
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii will be ga
zetted early next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

This Offer Has No Time Limit, as
1t Ends Necessarily When Allotment is Sold
The instruments offered are too we'll known
in Philadel phia to need much description or
any proiSe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
EAST CHARLESTON
25th Wedding Anniversary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Buck was the scene of very pleas
ant gathering Saturdays vening,
September 81, when about 100 rela-
tives and friends called on them to
help celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. The house was pref
tily decorated with flowers and aut-
umn leaves and the lawn and veranda
were Illuminated by the lights of
autos, which were placed in a position
for this purpose. The East Charles
ton Band played several selections,
making a musical and social evening,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Refreshments flee cream, cake,
fruit punch and wedding cake on
which were rs candles, were served
by the young ladies present. Rela-
tives and friends from Island Pond,
West Charleston, Newport, Coventry
and McIndoes were among this hap
ply gathering. Rev. Walter Carroll
presented Mr. and Mrs Buck with a
plate of silver coin as token of love
and respect from their friends, who
all wish them many more years of
happy life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
EAST CONCORD

John Mcdonald and son Harry,
have returned from five weeks visit
among friends at Prince Edward
Island.
Mrs Leon Fisher visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs A C Grant at Windsor last
week
= Mrs Agnee Hartman who has been
caring for her sister, Mrs D M Smith
for the past few weeks, returned to
her home Saturday. Mrs Smith being
much improved in health.
Mrs Nellie Woodbury. who has been
caring for Mrs Howard Woodbury.
and little daughter returned to her
home at Boston
Mrs Addie Montgomery of Roches-
tr, N Y, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Addie Webb, has gone
to Laconia, N H
Mrs Fred Whipple and daughters
Linda and Katie, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Orange Blood at Lunen-
burg, Sunday