davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-02

TEEs.
IIuItrr.
q U o TArIo d 8

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count ----.------.----. sl--fS = 10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-02

chicaso.-csrn-No. J mixed. s,.>.o
Ice: Ne yellow, tl.<3ol.sl
osts--No. 2 white, 7oN tf2Nc: No :
Whits. s70Tzhc.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
g8ic OH mir

ST mar elm Wonn, Der o6lpobl Ell
es ni6t geroD2 aOtig bate, ieOen
Sent 5u Rote belt unO Iebr ungern
@elO ausgo6. @r mar Saber etpas
drqerIi6, dls er BON Der BoIt bic
6rtannte Sorte erbielt, oaB Elm urls
frantierter Brief fir i'm ongetoms
men lei uno t6m ausgeliefert meroen
peroe, fpenn er oas Porto einIenbe;
aEer oo Der @rief pielei8t cine ie6r
mi9tige MitteiIung ent5ielt, I9idte
er Die BRET Gents in frontiertem
auoert ob unb erbielt Damn aud
ri9tig ben 8rief. ouf beiIer NOreIis
ct Die ScnbI6rift Ieines in &oIifors
MIA pobnenOen 6reunbes Sobn err
fannte. SnOeIien. ols er ben 8rief
g%eDffnet, puAs iein Nerger nod;
Denn er fanO BARN ni4ts oIs einen
3ettel nit Sen @prten: nNiir ge6t
es gut. Sobn."
@s mar offen6ar, OaB fi9 Sobn
nit i6m einen S@era bate MAIDEN
pouen. Gr Jam barber na4, pie
er oisIe n@ufmertiamteit" erpiOern
t0nne, unO i4lieBIib tam inn cine
Sbee. ST DerI4offte ii6 einen 5iems
lid groBen, fla4en Stein, podte bies
len in cine SoI3f9a6teG unb ionbte
i'm nit Der S9o4tel, gut. einges
ridelt unO perI4niirt unter Na4s
nobme Is. 8. D. per p~otetpoit
(c@te 3oneD Dem 5reunbe gu.
Man oente f4 SObn's SETTLE,
ols er mad benz Seffnen Oes Batets
unb Dem N6lDIen Der oielen l1mz
GiiGunger ben Stein uno Die Grtlds
rung fnnb:
r9ie6er Sobn! gGs tb bon Dir
Die Nadri9t erbieIt. baB es Dir gut
ge6e, fiel mir 6e%iliegenoer Stein
rom 9er5en."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
llrnnia- @eDers critics Gramsu.

DIS Or, sc. 8ilbelm Meber, Der
betannte 8egriinOer Der 8erliner
l1rania, ii6 sur Muiterung iteGen
muBte, tam er = pbne feline S9ulb
-3u 3pGt. Il1r Die &ommiI1ion all
Elm iaB nod tei7ammen. Nqes bei=
Ieite itoBeno, 0rang Der ange6en0e
@elebrte in ben SiBungsiaal elm.
Na9Dem er g~eEt6renb nngel9nauBt
pproen NOR, burfte er tiff bod no4
CUR llnterfu4ung enttlei0en. Sci Der
6eltitelung bes NationolS ploBte Der
Oberit beraus. .GBos, sic poQeif
STUDENT Der 4ftronomie Iein? 9o
npqen mir i6nen nal Elm ti&9en aut
Der 3a6n fii1Ien.!" uab nun be-
gam oas -ieItiomite @ramen. Dos
man ii9 ooritellen lam. Ser Oberj!
oeritono ndmlid pirtli4 etpo8 oos
BON, aber MeIer bo9 metr, 10 OaB
f9 balb cine I6orfe 9i5tuIiion elt,
Irann. Oobei muBte an Der Manbs
tafel gere9net neroen. Mon oenfe
I,6, Der torpulente O6erit in ieiner
gldn3encea Uniform nit Oroen dnb
@4ren3eihen, unO 0nneben Dos
I9md6ttge StuOentlein i'm NOams.
ftitiim. Selbi; Dem 9errn Ser
g~eonten lief Elm QG9eln iiber oas
gcitren9c 4mtsgeiidt. Na6 leb-
toftem !SanOgsn enge nit ben &reir
oeItiiden Iie9te Meper uno = por0
dis uunbroufker fir ben 9eeres.
Oienft" entIaRei..
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
y@arnm niht2"

Grn YreliB' elm 9ober mno ell S6luab'
Sic laBen frOb beim @laIe,
llnp nie iib 10 Die 9tepe CAB,
Mutt plDeli6 Ill Grtale
Ser preuB lde ariegcr: uSreulbe, 60rtl
Sir molen'S bier bel6lieBen,
Was aud Den ncttlden Srieoen fort,
Nllf uns bob ME gu l6ieBeu."
Ser Sdipabe trabt lid. blidt berlpirrt:
cg8eiId)t, bees lenp eignc Sa6e -
Senn per'5 Der 0beriht %fpmmanbiert,
9}a' fabuidt DC bait nir mo9e."
Scr YreuBe menoet lid nit 9dmer3:
nySas bab id b0rtr miilen,
GO mirlt allb on, mein YruOerber6.
&u Suter. nad mir i9ieBen?"
,gta, ma. S nit, bees ihipGr' i 9lei6,"
&erlebt Ser ipadre @aDer.
Der YreuB' umarmt i'm tponneblei9:
~Selicbter 6reun0l Setreuerl"
GtrorieBIi6 iiebt Der Sdtpa5e bas,
Giebt, nie iih beiOe tiien,
lIuO fra9t onnn b09uil6: ~8e9e mas
%iri6t on nit ihieBe miiien?
Sebt baiAt Iei6t i6udse nie De init,
Comm aber eridt ms Seuer -"
IS bleib oerbei, / ihieBet nitl"
9iuft laut Der lpadre @aper.
r&us SreunbIdoft nih?" frd9t liipelnS
i'm
Ser &reuB' in parmem Son.
STA - neil / halt a Srommler 6iul"
Gagt @aperns bieb1er Subn.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

ner MIR, ucrn 0u cntoI oufb6re
0ulIt nit sic Nu6Sicitrrei. MaS
ioue 0enn Oic 9upe pom Did Ocnfc?"
2i55ie, 6cu i'd gcingt, iett itapp
email nit Ocin ~auSbabIe, menn mer
niOoer bcim lin, Damn tonnit Oh
aacs ans Oein SiBtem raitsbringc,
for all mas i'd Drum gepwe, opncr
beut is en- So1ieOcb I'm ielbit e
S6ooi mill email Ell frcie Sag BEN,
momit id uerbIciue Sbue S6ru lie.
mer
86tIipp Soueromper .
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
3iuinscnOc eOaif.

Satin: Limo id oulOc es elm
MoI nidt, ooB ou nit Oenr Cult
idiffer Seglini cine N8alonfabrt
mo6It. @er ii6 in @efabr begibt,
fomnt 6arin Inn uuO OH bait
6omilie -"
@atte: n9(6cr ib Deriidere oid,
liebcs @ei6erI, e5 lit gar feline Sc
fabr babel. 9c0enfe ood, BOB
MiQionen me6r @teniden I'M 9ett
lterbcn, ais I'M 2uft6oIlon."
Satin (nad einigem NahOenfcn) :
So, ga bait or eigentlid redlt =
nun, meiltetrpegcn OH fonnit NIT
fabren!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Gle: g3i6t mabr, licber 9llfreo,
6u bcglei9It reft bolO Die &efnltlg
fir mein neueS &oitiim? Ser Som
feftiondr bat ifon einigemal Oes-
balb gei6idt.
6 +: Sfe @ottesnamen ia, liebeS
4ino. 9l6er lag mir bod getdl-
liqIt, lit oern Die Che MIR INNER
fir Sen Motrn aaein cine Senol'
ienlfoft nit unbei6ranfter 9at-
tung?
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Stud elm @ntiaIfoDo-
Iifer. Gin 4r6eiter beilldt oic
MusIteuung gegen Den @iBbruu6
geiItiger @etrGnte. 9otlge fam er
ober SEN anbIid ser obnormen Ser
SEN, 2ebern uno Nieren ni6t ertra-
gen.
.N1tr is golt5 idle6t norm 90
0rin!" roltnt er beim Sinausgeben
einem 8efannten SIT - jet muB /
mir a6er an Shuap8 faltfenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Gate (im aon5ert): @us i'm
gen oie 6enn ga?
Satin: Oos lit elm MenOelS.
iobn-Guartettl Spri6 ni6t 10 lallt,
oie 2elte peroen ionIt aufmertlom
@atte: S6Gn; aber Jag min
nrr oas cine: pelder lit oenn Wten.
oelsiobn2
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

-@in@eriebener. Sron8I:
.Gu, Goe, nie mars. oenu bel Der
@emeisfiibrung BON tpegen Die Sim
ger-Mboriide?"
goe: Sea meeBt De, oa fonrten
ic mir mir anbab'nl 8ei 10 not or
belt id mr. nod per @laces."
. eel. v9ie
@rGfin monte 1iA raid nod etpas
&eiSmebl auflegen, aber Die 2ltoer-
biidie ging ni6t auf."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

9i6erer 9rmeis &idy.
ter: y@orous i6lieBen Sic, Oof
iener rdtlelbafte 6Qbrgalt Elm Srcm.
Ser gepelen iein miiie2"
&utI6er: Or bat mid gefragt
Of ib uieGeidt cine MaB 8ier trim.
fen modt'! . &err Auttsri6ter.
10 Oumm fragt a Sieiiger nett"
-S6@ite@ ep Of . II. rSrinfi
ocnn ser SEER Sefretdr 10 bel? ST
bat ia cine gan6 rote 9taiel"
Sic i6minft er iid MIR ieinet
@oraeiebten 8uliebe, Ser ne e6te
fat"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

5tn0eut: ga, SEER &oItrat,
id O1dte, iG bette Sic redlt LANCE
nid)t ollf meincr 8ltoe geIeben? Sd
Meroe mobl ndber al onS %oItamt
5iebelt miiiierL 0orit Sic otter font
men?!
@el06rieftrdqer: Sdrerl
&c, SEER Goftor, i6 gloo6e, es Is
better, Sie idrciben an oen Serrn
9opn, Dab Scr nGbcr an sic Eolt
3iebt!
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

Ie6. yGas itnge @bepoar,
oas bei nns einge8ogen, ideint audi
nidt in Sarmonie 5u lebenl?"
o@r mar bolt Elm armer Eeltfel
un0 ( e lit elm rei1er."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

auS ser G6uIe. Ser
Serr 8forrer gi6t I'M 8peiten Sdul=
ia6r oen &eligionsltnterridt. Der
SinteritoiBer Sans lit tags Oorber
tpegen 9ummbeit inter oie, S9iiler
oes erIten SduIia9reS 3uriifOeriebt
moroen. Ser &err 8farrer Oenft
momentum nift oaron uno frogt:
ySans, poralt3 beitebt Ser Meni62"
Sans: sd, g'bor nimmer oo5lla,
Serr Yfnrrer!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
O. III nnSnpre t

@ut ouSgereoct. Ser
SEER 2c6rer bat bic 9(uf6a6c gcge-
ben: n9ciGrci6et Sic @GnOc ehrcs
@o6n5immcrs!~ Sim feltgeiebten
Gage gi6t Scr Su6crmid)cl feline
@ufgobe o6. $50 bait OF oeine Ar-
beit?" frogt itrengiten Zones Der
2ebrer, morauf &u6crmidel antluor-
tet: nMtein 8atcr Iagt INNER, oas
9eIfreiben ser @Gn0e lit per6otcn!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
g II 81 a.

OeH q. N... III
miGit ga ettpas Meues 9eldrieben ba-
ben? Gus lit bod nur cine 8a-
rionte zines ~uraIten @eoanfens!"
nSo, Bit oenn Oh etpos anOeres
als cine 8uriante 9eines llrgroBoa=
ters2!"
-&in01if. rSante, Jag NAL,
uos mode id Oenn, pelln i6 NAL
groB bin?"
n@enn Oh NAL qroB biit? 81
NM 0orn mohIt Oh mir - Damn
nlahIt Oh mir Oen Sof."
Sid neilL licber Den @nrten."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
81 rndfehIer am liner

-GrudfebI aus ne III
&oman. 8, ipie gerne modtc
id) Oieie Gtnmme nod einmal borenl
.Miit flr5en @orten geltano er i6r
Damn SOS CT sic gan5e Belt I'M
tie geIittcrL unO ba iie nun lpuBte,
ME gut nrlo altfri6tig err es nit i9r
meinte, IieB tic lid ieine @ie6e
militia gefalen.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
@us Sem Snge6ud eli

= @us Sem SngebGd Ell
mes @adfii9c$. - Is. @tai:
@elte bin id) linn 6peimaI begegnet.
Ginmal mar cr'S, einmal nidt.
Mooernes @nuoer-
fino. Die @arolleile loll
elm 8unoerfinG leiu? Mit nelln-
8cbn Sabren2"
.@bcn oe$bnl6l Sic ipiclt nod
imlacr midi alopier. Tie idriftitel-
lert nod imnet nidt mo lie malt
oil6 nod imnter nidtl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

@orfi6tia. 8rin5ipol (5lt
einem SerrlL Ser iif I'm cine erie
0igte &aIiieritele bepirbD: ... So,
Iopeit mare ia oues redyt! Sbre
3eligniiie iiln0 iebr gut aber
iogen sic nal, BADEN Sic Oenn mir
gcllos cine @ar3e uoer ein Ntlltter-
nial?"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

@eeignete @abl. &e-
oafteltr: Scr &oman lit nid)t libel
o6er SIR NGme Meier lit uil-
moglid. @dblen sic bod elm &ien-
Gonpm!"
@crfaier: ~9lber oas it ia id,on
Elm 8ieuoonpm! SD beige ndnlli@
Rlinerl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

NSNNf lNS@ 49,
mer ia oud miO'
Der email Sen
ujerte Sifulei ge.
bo6t! IS is gau5
id)rcdIi6, pie Die
Seit fIiege Ou6t!
IS is mid grao,
oils penn nler
eridt G @od 5u.
rijf arismeB &c.
habt 6Gtte un0
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

@oGIoeiprd6. 6rdulein:
Sid, Scrr Gdmiot, bellte 10 It'll
un0 eiuIiIbie, FONT INNER 10 ider6-
SEER: rSm, mas ioa i6 Oeun
iogen?"
TrduGein: r9[f, Oenfen Sic nun
Elm weuig naf. es miro S9nen Idon
irgeno ettpos 9un1mes einfoaelt."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

-aug 0em @eri6tSfool
&i6ter Sic inns o%orbeItraft
Marum2"
augeflagtcr: u@eiI ic mid err
mii6t bab'n!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

8e6ingte Sreunb
o&annlt Oh mir ni6t debn
Marf bergen, S6ul5e?~
~0as mobl. SD perborge @elo
aber p~rin6ipiea niGt. gs peroirbi
Die SreunOl6aftl"
n0u bait red)t = aber 10 ie5r
iinO mir bod eigentli6 gar nidt be-
f~reunoet!"
Gas 6 It e. aarl-
den: sd lerne redt flqiBig, Do
nit i1 reid peroe = uno Damn faut
i1 mir elm Mutomobill"
Iater: ygtun uno 9u, Sans?"
Sans: aSarl laBt mid l9on nit
fneren!"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

&err G6lufmonn: I'm
elm l1br gebt -oie lebte @leftrii6e.
@enn ib olio lett gcb', fam ib
fabren; men1 ih iibcn bleibe, muB
i6 geben!
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

vseppI mas bat a oen eiaot, Ou GOftOr, wioS sent nit ON
aiprodJp bot?" Il
nSo, bat er aiagt oS lei mos antereHonts fir ion, ga f0m ncD'
rre 0oftu nm mein @elespitano imMeren"
uSieoIt, Seppl, fir 10 gibeio bdt 81 net 96olteu, grea Bic a6o
ti 90 NADIA net 10 DUNN"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25
OfFmsr Sdrribrbrisf OFs
1btltpp 5amFrGmptFr.

g}ein Iie6er Scrr &eOoftiondrl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

@uS Ser @efelIf6aft.
rGie 9aroneIien i6einen iebr BET
ratsIuItig 81 ieinl"
nSSm @egenteil = Die Iino 5u lu-
ltig, I'M gu beiratenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

v9os @unoern lit oe8 @}iiGers
2uit --"
(&er @iiuer 9c6t, neil feline @il6Ie
beriteieert pirb.)
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

steffel: .Seiias, aHe, nGS @rldpcrl Don al 8edrer idau9 an
ga 6iepn mir foane aa6s6oru1 iunit tragt L fb nod oil Srubl"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-25

= Sogebt's n9ommcn sic
nit Sbrem @ebalt ans, Serr Dill
5iai?"
80 ia! @enn man 10 Elm bi$den
S6uIOen moht, gebt's idon."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

"You nevereven told me you you were
going awayi"
She lifted her head. II have been
visiting my .ather.".
Your father!" The words came to
keenon, WHO was looking for a book
II. the church library. ",:andra, / un.
darstoci your father we. dead"
ITO the world, yes" sue answered,
"a life prisoner in the states prison
since / was two years old He Is good
now-but my mother loved him when
he wasn't. He says her love and faith
have sustained him all this time, and
he Is 80 happy, now. I've found him,
Vanon. I'm going to see him every
month-Im going to ask the governor
to pardon hint"
Then the unwilling listener heard
hard remarks about .4the sins OF the
fathers" and considering ones posi-.
ton in the world"
Then he heard Sandy saying: This
from you-a minister to stricken
souls!"
A little later when she swept out
through the library, Morelands dia.
mond no longer cleaned on her left
hand. She did not see Keenon or mo-
tice that she dropped one Of her little
white gloves.
That evening Keenon brought her
the glove.
81 found Il IN the church library"
he explained. II was there this morn.
ing when you passed through"
His quick flush told her he had
heard her talking to Moreland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
CHAPTER 1ss.

Bitter Thoughts Flash Through Ny N
The glare OF the arc lights in the
Lorimer park flashed past the street
car window and left a photo Of the
great white house printed sharply on
the little cameras within my eyes.
closed my lids. partly to keep back
the tears, partly to shut out the pic
ture. In certain room Of that piend-
Id mansion from which was fleeing,
my husband slept. His slumber was
quite untroubled by any dream Of his
wife. while / whom he had promised
to cherish was huddled In the corner
OF a suburban trolley car in the dark
OF q January night, bound for the Land
LOT Lost Women. for all that he cared!
Bob would never protect me again! 1t
was o bitter thought but just exactly
one which a runaway woman would
harass her soul with.
l shivered with cold. Never in all
my life before had been out OF doors
alone at three o'clock nthe morning.
Neither had any girl had ever known.
And neither would any my girl friends
dare to do what had planned Not
q single one of them would deliberate.
" abandon the comfort and elegance
and ease Of the Lorimer house and
set out, as was doing, for No Wo-
mans Land. They would all think me
crazy, when the news came out.
Maybe you are crazy, Jane Lori.
mer." said to myself, cor fool!"
Then had to explain to mlseyf,
and pi.ied myself, and cried as /
made my impulse clear to myself.
Bob did not love me any more.
There was little hope that he would
ever love me again. DR.. Certeis, au.
thority on the brain and nerves, had
said SO. Bob had put me out Of his
mind by his own choice, had Suppress
ed all Of b s;emotions about me, when
the conclusion Of a bursting she'll had
Jared his menta lgears. And like q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

Ind as I Zee From the Lor.mer Homo.
curse defending upon him, all memory
OF me as his wife was shut away from
him-perhaps forever!
His wish was father to the sad fact,
= was convinced, and that was my
chief hurt. Bob might have been in
tured In q thousand other ways. Lame.
halt or blind, would have shaved for
him. But In this one chance OF mil.
lion, he had been responsible at the
outset. He had returned to the normal
IN every way but this, or obviously, he
would not be kept in active service.
Well, 1t was not for me to claim
what was no longer mine; It was not
for me to share that splendid home.
Why, 1t was only the shell Of my dead
happiness!
Bob would remain there for about
three days. / could not force myself
to see him again; could not let him
treat me. his wife, with only the ordin.
airy courtesy due to q guest in his
fathers house: above all could not
return to that boy-and-girl comrade.
ship, to that platonic stage Of love
which had preceded our engagement.
From the few words We had exchang-
ed. kneKw that Bob had placed me on
that old familiar and once delightful
ground. To me, 1t would prove a
dangerous quicksand.
I knew very well that my disappear
ance would cause a commotion In the
orimer house, Lbut 1t was not prob
able that my flight would be discover.
ed much before noon. Then mother
would suppose that was only keeping
away from Bob.
However, as soon as they weer con-
WINGED thar | had run away, daddy
would have all the police and priyte
detective forces Of the country on my
trail.
Where could go to hide successful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

30 Glad Glad.' she cried, would
you quarrel with the woman you pro.
fessed to love, because she would not
deny her father in prison?"
What he read in her face sent him
to her with his arms outstretched.
10 little Sandy little Sandy-try.
mel"
Then she was sobbing-happy sobs
on his breast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-14
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Johnson wen
Tuesday to Springfield for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brooks, who have
Ecen visiting several days in Green
field and Brattleboro, returned hom'
Monday.
Mrs. f. J. Fairbanks and daughter
Marion and Elizabeth, of Brattlehoro
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. Merrifeld, last week.
Mrs Wilma Charles and little sor
Edward. her sister, Mrs. johnson, and
three children of Lynn, Mass, came
Tuesday to G. d. Lazelle :.
Mrs. F. E. Freyenhagen and three
children and Mrs. Charles Wiggin o.
Springfield are visiting Mrs. Freyenha.
gen S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. *. Sted
man.
The annual sale of the Ladies Aid
society will be held on the afternoon
and evening of Aug. 20. The sale be
gins at 3 0 clock Ice cream will be or
sale during the afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morse, who hav,
been spending the past 10 days at Sun
set lake, came Tuesday to visit hi.
grandmother, Mrs. l.. j. Morse. They
return Friday to their home in Bald
win Place, n. Y.
Duane White came Thursday from
Boston to the home of his brother, W
J. White. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Houey
came with him and are spending tbs
week with his father, G. G. Houey
Saturday Mr.. White and Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. White went to Whitehall and
North Granville, n. Y, to visit then
brothers. They returned Wednesday
Miss Ruth Brown is visiting il
Brookline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-14

viscount Burnham, owner of the
London Telegraph and one Of Eng
lands leading newspaper publishers, is
the latest probability" for the post
Of British ambassador to the United
States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-14
NEWFANE.

Miss Edna Wilson is at home from
Brattleboro, i'll with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Maher and daugh-
ter, Winnifred, are visiting friends and
relatives at their old home in Malone,
n. Y.
Ernest Hodgdon and mother of Bos-
ton, accompanied by an aunt from Mas
sachusetts, are spending vacation of
week at the Windham County House.
A. J. Comeau, who has been a guest
of his sister, Mrs. Whitcomb, at the
Newfane Inn, left Saturday to visit his
mother in Derry, n. H., after which h.
will motor to his home in Palm Beach
Fla. Il .asiN1
Miss Nellie Stevens, who has been
summer guest at the Newfane Inn, and
Miss Bertha Hinckley, who has been
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Newton
returned to their homes in Bridgeport
Monday.
Mrs. II. T. Newell, an aunt of Mrs.
II. Farnum, Miss Bertha Ray, Miss
Felicia Refs and Miss Gertrude Campbell
all of Brooklyn, are summer guests at A
H. Farnum's. With Mr.. and Mrs Far
mum they enjoyed an outing Friday at
Lowell lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ambrose of Wood
stock have been recent visitors at tho
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ambrose Ben Hayes, brother of Mrs
Ambrose, and his wife, of Middlebury
also have been guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose.
Leonard Brown shot buck weighing
about 200 pounds Tuesday afternoon. II
was first seen by Henry Hall eating vege-
tables in J. G. Tibbetts's garden. Mr.
Hall notified the family at once and Mr.
Brown shot the deer from the lower road
near the steam mill.
Newfane Grange will give an enter
tainment in Union hall Thursday eve
ming, Aug. IA. In addition to the illus
trated lecture by Prof. G. X. Cherrie, the
program will include musical selections
| by Wales's orchestra, who also will fur
nish music for the dance which will b.
| given after the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Leonard anC
daughter, Grace, of Danville, H., hav'
been guests at Horace Woods. Littl
Burton Prouty and Elmer Prouty o
Marlboro returned home Saturday afte
spending few days at Mr.. Woods t
visit their sister, Miss Cecil Prouty, VIII
: had just returned home from a visit o
/ four weeks in Marlboro and Mortified
A party of IA from the Forest an
| Stream club in Wilmington were guest
Saturday at the Newfane Inn. On Moi
Il day party of eight from the Bromle
\ House in Peru, including Ward III. Eagt
II of Newfane, were guests at the In
4 Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Laubon and Mr.. an
II Mrs. F. f. Couch of Hartford are guest
II at the Inn. Miss Annabel Blangdon I
II New Haven and friend, Miss +. L. Gee
II sett of Bridgeport, are spending week
II vacation at the Inn. Norman Mart
II of Springfield joined his mother, Mr.
II Harriet Martin, and his grandparent
II Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler, who a
II spending the summer at the Newfal
II Inn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-14
GRAFTON.
Martin-Glazier Wedding.

A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Edith Glazier, a popular young woman
md teacher in town, and Lloyd Martin of
hester at the home of the bride Satur-
day evening, Aug. 9.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph Jones of Chester, the Episcopal
ervice being used. The bride was
dressed in white silk net and satin ribbon
over white silk null and carried bride
roses. She was attended by her cousin,
Mrs. Pearl Stark, as matron of honor,
who wore her own wedding gown of blue
null over blue crepe de chine. She car
RED shower bouqet. The ring bearer
vas Eleanor Austin, who was dressed in
white. and Mrs Stark's little daughter
was flower girl Raymond Martin, broth
,r of the bridegroom was best man. The
Wedding march was played by Mrs. II. D.
2. Rowland.
The house was decorated artistically
With clematis flowers and ferns, the bride
md bridegroom standing under an arch OF
anne during the ceremony.
A collation. was served following the
ceremony.
Guests were invited from Keene, West
noreland, Chester, Jamaica and Grafton
After wedding tour by automobile
through Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Martin
will live in Chester The congratulations
If many friends are extended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-14
EAST DOVER.
Pickerel Chowder Served to 200.

The Baptist church vestry was taxed to
its limit when nearly 200 people gathered
for the mems fish chowder supper the
evening of Aug. T. Some were served
out of doors in their automobiles and
then motored away. 1t was thought to
be the largest social gathering here in 50
years.
Eight men fshed through down pour
of rain and brought 80 pounds of fine
pickerel for the Chow Much credit was
due chief cook, Frank Hopkins, and head
table waiter, Ted Moody, for the efficient