davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
.FOCH LAYS DOWN TERMS
FOR GERMANS IN TWO
TALKS WITH ERzBERGER
Spends More Than Two Hours Dis
cuSsing Landing Of Troops at
Danzig.

PARIS. April L--Marshal Foch,
who went to Spa yesterday to discuss
the question OF the return Of the Po-
lish troops in France through Danzig
with German representatives, had
two conferences at Spa with Matthias
Erzberger, the head Of the German
Armistice Commission.
The first interview began at $50
o'clock in Marshal Foch's private car
and lasted forty minutes, The sec
ond conference began at II o'clock
and continued until 1880 o'clock. with
Marshal Foch were Gen. Weygand,
his assistant, and Gen. Nudant. the
Marshars representative stationed at
Spa.
Herr Erzberger was accompanied
by Gen. Baron Won Hammersteln. a
member OF the German Armistice
Commission, ana another German
Government official.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
TWO new WORKERS KILLED
WHEN PLANES CRASH IN
FLYING OVER GERMANY
Two Other Americans Meet Death
and Two Are Injured Near
TreveS.

TREvBS, Thursday. April s.-Four
American sviators were killed and two
injured to-day when two airplanes col
lided near wittlich. falling In fragments
and bringing down two others out OF
control. One OF the machines fell In
the Moselle River. the others landing in
a field.
The dead are:
Lieut. Brayton Nicholas OF worces-
ter, Mass.
Lieut. Roderick d. Coo OF Nesbitt.
Miss.
Lieut. Charles volk OF No. 1854
Amsterdam Avenue. New York city.
Private John ]. Solerno OF No. t3i
Pearl Street, New York CITY.
The injured are: Lieut. w. o. Nor
ris OF Concord. N. H.. and Sergt w.
p. Carson OF Burton. w. Va
wittlich Is a small German town.
twenty miles northeast OF Treves.
Lieut.. volk enlisted In the Aviation
Section two years ago In New York
CITY and was sent to Ellington Field
Tex. where he was trained as an OBJ
server. lie was draushtsman Anc
lived at No. lAA Amsterdam Avenue
HIS wife, Lottie, has received no news
from the War Department about heI
husband,
Trivate Solerno was attached to tn,
l66th Aero squadron. which had charg,
of the collection aud transhipment o.
2OOO German aeruplanes turned over By
the enemy around TreYes, SOlcrno wal
twenty-thrce years OF age and LIVED
with his sister and brother at tn,
Pearl street address, His sister. Susie
to day received q letter dated March 1
from Solerno, enclosing photographs o
himself and scenes at TreYes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
DIED..

GUERIN-MAX GUERGN.
SERVES at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Goth st.. Friday.
2 =. N.
ILFEID.-ADELE.
Lying In state CAMPBELL FUNEnAr.
CHURCH. Broadway. seth ct.
STANDARDIZATION
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, ooth St. Friday.
$50 p. NJ.
sTOCKwELL.-At 81. Luks's Hospital
Thursday. April 3. ROBERT NJ. be-
loved husband OF Dolle stockwen and
son Of Elizabeth and the late orlin r.
Stockwell.
Funeral services will be held in tas
Chapel at 81, Luke's Hospital. Amster-
dam ay. and il3th ST.. on Saturday.
April 3, at . o'clock.
Interment and burial services at Hills
dale y, Y. on Sunday. April O. at 2.3o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
WILSON DECLARES
FOR INDEPENDENCE
OF PHILIPPINES
Secretary Baker Reads PreSi-
dents Decision to Mission
After Appeal.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Members
OF the Special Mission OF the Philip
pine Legislature here seeking imme-
date independence for the islands,
were told to-day by Secretary Baker
that no spoke President Wilson's
mind when he said he believed the
time had come to grant the complete
independence desired by the Filipino
people.
The day is very close at hand when
this can be formally accomplished,
Secretary Baker told the Mission. de-
scribing existing relations as being
merely formal ties" The Secretary
read a letter from the President
which expressed pride in the support
tho Filipino people have given to the
United States during the war.
The Presidents letter addressed TO
Secretary Baker said:
"Will you please express 10 the gem
tlemen Of the Commission represent
ing the Filipino Legislature my regret
that | shall be unable to see them
personally on their arrival in Wash
ington, as well as my hope that their
mission will be source of satisfac-
ton to them and that It will result
in bringing about the desirable end
set forth in the Joint resolution OF the
Legislature approving the sending of
the Commission to the United States.
Il have been deeply gratihed with
the constant support and encourage
ment received from these Filipino
people and from the Philippine Leg
islature in the trying period through
which we are passing, The people Of
the United States have, with reason.
taken the deepest pride in the loyalty
and support OF the Filipino people.
Though unable to meet the Com
mission the Filipino people shall not
be absent from my thoughts. Not the
least important labor OF the Confer
ence which now requires my attention
Is that OF making the pathway Of the
weaker people of the world less peril
ous-a labor which should be. and
doubtless is. OF deep and abiding in
terest to the Filipino people.
81 am sorry that cannot look into
the faces of the gentlemen of this
Mission from the Philippines and tel
them all what l have in mind and
heart as l think OF the patient labor
with the end almost in sight. under
taken by the American and Filipino
people for their permanent benefit.
know. however. that your sentiments
are mine in this regard and that you
will translate truly to them my own
feelings"
secretary Baker spoke after Man.
uel l. Quezon. Chairman OF the Mis-
sion, had presented the question oi
Independence for the Filipinos.
After announcing that the mission
brought TO the United States mes
sage " good will. gratitude and re.
spect from all the inhabitants Of :hC
islands, Mr.. Quezon stated he hat
been sent by his people formally tC
subm.. to this Government the ur.
gent question OF their inde pendenc'
'in the confident hope It shall meri
just righteous and Anal settle
ment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
"DEAN OF THE POILUS"
MUSTERED OUT At go;
SERVED OVER 4 YEARS
Passed Most of Time Near Souchez,
Where Shells Fell Con-
Stantly.

PARIS, Thursday, March 27.
A FTER serving four years
"A and half in dugouts and
billets as sapper In an
engineer regiment, Lieut., Surugue,
eighty, was mustered out OF SER
vice a few weeks ago, When the
war started IN 1914 he volunteered
for the duration OF the struggle
and earned the sobriquet OF Dean
OF the Poilus."
After being accepted in the
Army, Lieut., Surugue served in a
training camp, learning the man
ual OF the rife and bayonet, When
he had advanced sufficiently he
was sent TO the front, and dur
ing the war passed most OF tho
time near Souchcz, where shells
fell with constant regularity. lie
Is In fine health.
m. Clemcnccau is not, as stated
by Lloyd George, the grand
young man Of France" says La
Liberte, This tito belongs in
contestably TO Lieut.. Surugue."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
R0BBER SUSPECT ARRAlGNED
Frederick Rothermel Taken to
MineOIa TO Answer Charges.

Frederick Rothermel. said TO havo
participated in the recent First National
Bank robbery in Freeport, who was shot
in the shoulder when attempting to eS-
cape in Jamaica, was taken 10 Mineola
to-day afte- he had been arraiEned in
the Jamaica Police Court ana charges OF
attempted fdOnOus assault ana carry
lns a concealed weapon were dismissed
by Magistrate Conway.
Assistant District Attorney Ryan
asked for a dismissal Of the charges on
the ground that a more serious charge
had been placed against kothermeL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
.HAWKER TO START FLIGHT
OVER OCEAN BY THURSDAY
Mechanics Reach ST. Johns and
Aviator Prepares for Attempt
Within Week.

ST JOHNS, ~ r.. April l.-Pilot
Harry llawker will make his attemo, t.
fly across the Atlantic next Thursday
at the latest, according to present lnJi-
cations.
Work OF setting up the Sopwith all
plane In which Hawker ana his navi.
gator, Mackenzie Grleve. will make tbs
h.ght started to-day al the aviation
field near here. Tho mechanics. who
had been delayed by Ice nucs which helI
up their steamer, arrived last night.
Aviator Morgan with his MIrt.nsIlC
machine. In wnirh he will also attempt
Z 10 Ny across the Atlantic. Is tn route iu
81, JohUs on the steamer Saguem Nor
/ gan mans 10 make his start not later
. than April Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
CAN'T GET MARRIAGE LICENSE
Court Refuses 10 order One Issued
TO Mrs. Zeisig.

Justice Lazansky In the Kings
County Supreme Court to-day denied
the application OF Mrs. Ida zeisig OF
No. sS7 Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn. for
an order to compel City Clerk p. J.
Kelly to issue a marriage license TO
her She claimed a previous marriage
to a New York manufacturer was not
legal.
''If the petitioner" said Justice La
zansky, in part, will present to the
city Clerk facts and NOT coniectures
showing that the man to whom she
was married was married before. and
that his wife Is still living, he will then
DE required to pass upon her applica-
ton as required by law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
GERMANS COUPLE
THREAT WITH AN
APPEAL TO WILSON
Members of Many Societies
Say They Would Rather Be-
come BolSheviki Than Slaves.

BERLIN. April 4 ASSOCIATED Prcss)
Ethical. philosophical and relig-
lous societies of Germany have ad-
dressed an appeal 10 President will
son. giving wnrning against a disre-
gard Of principles TO which Mr.. VIII.
son has pledged himself, which, they
claim. induced Germany 90 lay down
her arms. Tho appeal declares that
III the Germans are driven TO dcsper-
alton. they would rather become Boil
shcviki than slaves" and charges the
Czcchs and Poles with anticipating
tho conclusions - the Peace Confer
nee and violating the Wilsonian
principles II says the Allies are
not only condonng the acts OF the
Czechs and Poles. but are supporting
those nations"
II Is maintained tho Allies provoked
Anarchistic conditions in Germany by
refusing TO relax the blockade.
In discussing the possibility Of n re-
vival OF militarism. the appeal savE:
only one thing could again weld tho
Germans of every state into a war
like power-the continuation OF the
policy Of hate and annihllation that
has been pursued by tho Allies"
Mr.. Wilson In warned that the
United states, with ita great private
fortunes and billion-dollar trusts" is
a fertile field for communism" and i
Is suggested that wealthy Americans
had better support the League OF
Nations"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
NO CHILD BEATING PROVED.

Mrs. Pauline Chanry No, 300 East
1924 Street, was discharged to-day WHOM
arralgned before Magistrate Sweetser in
Harlem Court on a charge Of assault II
was alleged b. noighbors that she had
beaten her tArue-y cdr-old child, Morris
BE herman
Magistrate Sweetser said: st n a
shane th,s defendant should have been
arrested. There has been absolutely no
evidence produced to prove her guilty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
NO BAIL AFTER AUTO KILLING.
Hoboken Doctor Held on Charge of
Granddaughter.

Dr. William S. Dranner, No. 1872 Gar
den Street, Ilobokcn, was held to-day
without BAN for the Grand Jury on a
charge OF granddaughter by Recorder
Carsten In Hoboken.
The doctor Ia charged with killing
Michael ~iesto. four. OF No. els Grand
street. who was struck by Brauners
automobile. Eycwltuessos say the ac-
Cdent was unavoidable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
WRECK TRIAL NEAR END.
Luciano Cnse Expected 10 Go 20 jury
Before Night.

The defense in the case OF Edward
Luciano, the i. X. T. motorman on
trial for a charge OF manslaughter in
the Nassau County Supreme Court at
Mincola closed It's case at noon to-day.
District Attorney Weeks said he had
little testimony to offer for the State
in rebuttal 1t Is expected that the
case win go to the Jury before night.
One OF the States rcbuttal witnesses.
Assistant District Attorney Wilson OF
Kings County. said he was present
when Luciano acknowledged to Dis.
trict Attorney Lewis that he had been
running his train at increased speed be-
cause he was behind time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
NEW RUSSIAN RIOT RUMoR.
berlin Hears PetrOErad Workers
Have Risen Against Reds.

BERLIN, Thursday April S.-Reports
received here to-day from Petrograd
declared workers there have started a
new uprising against the Soviet Gov
eminent. Chinese mercenaries are said
to be using machine guns against the
demonstrators.
Premier Lenne. according to the re-
ports, has rushed to Petrograd from
Moscow to quiet the workers. who are
demanding food and abolition OF the
Bo.sheVik dictatorship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
Many Residents Leaving bavaria for
south America.

MUNICH. Thursday April Asso-
clated Press).-A further manifestation
OF the movement which Is spreading
among many OF the better classes In
Munich and other parts OF Bavaria,
was the formation here to-day o. the
Council OF Emigration. under the au-
spices OF the League Of South American
Immigrant. Many people are pTtpar-
ing To- leave the cities and settle In the
rural districts or In other German
states.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
600 NETV ESTIMATE OF DANA GES GERMANY MUST PAY
WARS MOST MODEST MAN
SAYS 81 DUNNO" ON WHY
HE RECEIVED DECORATION
Rangy Rancher From Oklahoma
Finally Admits That He Did
Rescue -Four Officers.

~RIvATE EDGAR PENNno-
+ TON, a rangy rancher from
Alta, Okla, of Company X.
357th Regiment, Goth Division,
came home this morning on the
cruiser Frederick. wearing ths
d. S. c.
what did you get that fOrT-
asked a reporter.
81 dunno" responded the ranch-
or soldier. MD
Didn't you do somethingr-
did my duty" was the sens
tentious rejoinder.
Anything specidT-
Nope"
Didn't you capture any ms
chine guns. rescue any wounded
men, or ...
"oh, yes; rescued four on
GERS" .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
BOWIE WlNNE ERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling mlalen; two
yoar-olds, four furiongs Heck and
calls, Us Mewaln, straight $40, place
$3.50, show $3.50, first, Miss Shacklo-
ton, III NNccD, place $3.50, show $40.
second; Miss St1them, III P8uleyl,
snow $40. time 80 2-5. Harriet, Ro,s-
'rer SileX "a. Alice Haigh, Labluet aiso
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
Richards, Boy Wonder, Wins National
Tennis Title.

Vincent Richards. youthful New
Yorker, won the mems national indoor
singles tennis championship to-day by
defeating William r, Tildon OF Phila-
delphla, three sets out OF five. The
score was: &c 6-S, 6-S 6-l, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04

QuinIne That t1Oes Not Affect Head
RecAusa " It's tonic ana laxative effect. LAXATIVE
BkOMO QUINlNE tTabietsl can be taken By any'
ont without causing nervousness or ringing In ths
head There 10 only one "BTOmo Quinlns." u v.
GuOvE'S dmysrS on ths boz. R0e-Adr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
MRS. BURNS LETTER

Here is a letter that Is certain to
prove of Interest to people In this vi
cinity, as cases OF this sort occur in
almost every neightcrncad. and peo-
pie should know what to do In like
cases.
Savannah. Mo-. Oct. IL. 1915.
81 used q bottle o. Cka'pterlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and II cured me OF
flux (dysentary). had another at
tack OF the same complaint some
three or four years ago. and few
doses OF tbs remed.' cured me.
have recommended Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea remedy to doz-
ems OF people since first used 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Gunnison county reports tho high.
est average salaries for school teach
crs In Colorado. according to re-
cords compiled by the State Immi.
grafton department; .or publication
In tho 1919 Year Book. coon to be-
issued. According 10 thosc records
high school Teachers In Gunnison
county receive an a.sr=sc salary OF
$3.50. per month. com,rred with an
average Of 3l0s.+5 ;or tho state ut
large. while Teachers In schools an.
ploying one teacher receive 379.?i
and those where two ,cachers arc ON
ploycl receive an average Of 5000
Tho lowest average salaries reported
are for tc,chhrs enrloycI In one
teacher sch- OILS In Park county.
whero the average is 5000 per
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
HALF o. q. \. AUTOS
MADE NY HENRY FORD

No stronger evidence Of the I'm
portan, fact that the Ford motor car
has become = veritAbis part Of the life
OF y. opls could BE- asked for than 10
given 10 The rssisfa,ioa records OF
the various states which comprise
our country,
For instance. Ia the month OF Jan.
uafy there were 1850 ears Of all
makes registered In tho state Of Mon
'ahs. Of which $50 wer. Ford cars.
This means one Ford car for every
other car, OF every mako and ia0
over This PRODUCTION IL evenly
maintained In tho other forty.scvcn
states. There are more than, 5000,
900 motor cars In operation In tho
United states more than half OF
which are rords.
Truly. Henry Ford has been q
great factor of benefit to humanity.
IA he has brought the most ccono-
mieAl solution to tn. great problems
OF transportation. and BY tho fruits
Of his genius has linked town and
country community to community
and made the whole country q com.
mon meeting place for all tho people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

The correct assessed valuation OF
all property in the st.to :or purposes
OF taxation In 1918 was 3I.+24,sli.
2SS. according to data complied by
the State immigration department
from the records o. the State Tax
Commission for use In tho Colorado
Year Book. Denver county ranks
first. with $3%s.ls7.545: Weld
county second. with ssS.44s.230 and
Pueblo county third. with 37O.463.-
1913. Tho smallest valuation report
ed is $l.O21.e3s in U'nsdale county.
Mineral county r,hks next above
Hinsdalc. with $l.531.ss5. and Do
lores county next. w.tl 31.774.125.
But six counties In tho state report
valuations below 100000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

The Bowen and Sargent baseball
teams played an interesting game
Tuesday. the Sargent team winning
by a ssore OF IL to 10. About the
middle of the game Bowen was
way ahead but their opponents
whipped up and finished one run In
the lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

The St Adams and Swanton Trac-
ton company, operating two street
railway Inns from that city. one to St.
Alhans Bay and one to -Swanton. have
.dered suspension Of operations for
n indefinite period following a meeting
OF directors of the company with the
city council when compromised offer
Of the payment of 80 cents on the dol
lar on the company 5 indebtedness to
the city was made by the council. 1t is
said The company NAV apply for a re-
ownership. The road was opened IN
IDOL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
Says Only One Sure Way
To End Piles Forever
Internal Treatment Gives Absolute Re
lief from All Pain and Suffering.
Has Never Failed to Effect Cure
Guaranteed

Many people have become respondent be-
cause they have been led TO believe that their
case was hopeless and that there was no
remedy for their
Go to your druggist and get original bot
tie of Miro Pile Remedy, the discovery of
clever Ohio chemist. that taken internally
passes unchanged through the stomach and
ihtestines, and thus reaches the source OF the
trouble where. by it's soothing. healing an
tIseptic action, it first allays and then by d-
rect contact with the ulcers and piles causes
them TO heal and disappear forever
It's positively marvellous how speedily ii
acts Blessed relief often comes in two or
three days, even in cases that have resisted
all previously known treatments really won
derful results have been accomplished II is
one of the wonderful discoveries of recent
years and anyone who is disappointed with
its use can have their money refunded.
. All pharmacists dispense Miro OF can
get it for you on short notice. Surely il is
worth the little trouble to obtain to be rio
of piles forever.
IMpORTANT-Wha is known as itch
ing piles are not piles in the true sense o
| the word, although this condition may &C
company a true case of piles. For this
condition Miro Pile Ointment has beer
prepared as in such cases it is not neces
sary to take the internal prescription
| Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

You talk about your daily grind If
it's grind you'd better get out of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

The recovery of Miss Grace L. Mon
ty, a. student of Middlebury college
who was found shot Monday, is uncer-
tain. Scarcely any definite informa-
ton regarding the shooting can be OBJ
TUNED. as, several people in 9 position
TO know details srefnse. to, speak 4of the
affair. The g Il. IMPRESSION. WAS given out
that the shooting was accidental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

f, J. Eddy of BrattIeboro was n Wis
i;or in town Friday.
Mrs O. f. Butterfield is recovering
from 4 severe cold.
The ". C. r. L. met with Mrs. II.
". Jacobs Friday afternoon
Mrs. II. r. Bickford visited relatives
in Norwood. Mass. last week.
II. F.. Mann has been drawn on the
petit jury 10 the federal court.
J. A. Buell. of the Deerfeld Pulp com
panv is in Boston on business
Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Webster were
visitors at William Starrett : Dee q.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Starrett have
moved into the 'millsite house owned
by Francis MeWilliams.
W NJ Lewis of Brattleboro has
bought Joseph Gilbert, 5 herd of cattle
Mr.. Gilbert has discontinued his milk
business.
Mrs. Wallace HAYNES entertained the
members of the H. r. ei,sb Friday. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Cuneo Dee. L. RI
Ernest Carpenter is attending the
state convention of the strangers in
| Montpelicr representing Victory Grange
OF Wilmington.
| Mrs. G. W ISsrrill and Miss Margaret
Cassidy We're accompanied home from
Canada by their sister. Mrs. Clark, who
returned to her home in Boston Thurs
day.
| The body Of the iiifant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Williams
town. Mass, was brought here Saturday
for burial. Mrs. Jones formerly wa:
Pauline Hicks of this town.
The. Christian Fpdeavor society o.
the Baptist church gave a surpris,
lparty 10 Mr.and Mrs. Roy Spiller Fri
i day night. GANGS were played an,
everyone had i Very enjoyable evening
Among the lucky deer hunters las
4 week were.s4 VI. Adams. Dwight MAY
George Wellman. Clinton Han. Gar
enee Pike. Charles Waters. Chaulee.
Davis, Elvyn Haplund, jed Brown
Lewis Hossington..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
Musical Training

gives both young and old a higher and
wider social plane. Extra money in
business way, comfort and pleasure in
the home. Winter term starts Dec. IS.
Glasses and private courses on all kinds
of instruments for men, women or chill
dren from five to sixty years old. Or
chestrs training included. Pupils on
wind instruments can join juvenile
band. information call BRATTLE-
BoRo SCHOOL OF MUSIC, II Green
st. Phone 294-R. 239-243*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

and Irving and Clarence Thomas of
Wilmington were with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thomas during the deer season.
Elmer Thomas was the only one of the
party to get a deer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
STRATTON.
Preparing for Lumber Job.

IASPdiluSo AoA 5ASadLcSA 49,
& Mr.. Phelps of Putney has moved TO
The johnson house owned by l.. A.
Eddy, to take the men to board who
are working on the lumber job for the
f. A. Eddv company. Jack Alien Of
West Wardsboro has the job for the
winter TO get the logs into the mill.
He has several men and teams engaged
to work.
f. J. Eddy of Brattleboro was at +.
J. Eddv's Monday.
Guy Grant of Newfane and Leon
Grant of Jamaica were AT f. c. Pike $
Friday.
Herbert Waite ;s'cns several days Of
the deer season wfrhs hissAister- Yrs, Il.
r. pTke. md returned Is Wi1fiamsSiIIe
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Thomas. Mrs
4 : i 4