davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-31
THE FAMILY CIRCLE

much more than anyone else. We
often feel impelled to pay them back
I'm their own coin, but it would surely
be a losing proposition for us to do
SO. Often when we are in bitter
mood we are inclined to think that
some people can get away with muir
der" which is a very popular and
slang expression for saying that their
day of reckoning never comes, no
matter what they do, But ten to
one, if they are doing wrongly, or
fighting unfairly, they are not as hap
Ply as the ones who have suffered by
their unfair treatment. The ledgers
OF life must balance before the days
work is done, even as the ledgers of
a bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-31
G00O HEALTH MORE
THAN SKIN DEEP
To Look Well and Be Attractive Men
and Women Must Really BE Well
and Feel Well 81
Good Health Is Happiness
Foor Health Often Traced to Thin,
Watery Blood--Pepto. Mangam--
EnricheS the Blood


Watery Blood--Pepto. MangaH--
Enriches the Blood
Good blood is the source of good
health. Men and women with thin,
watery blood deficient in red cells,
cannot conceal the fact that they are
not well. The eyes lose their sparkle,
the face becomes haggard and drawn
the step loses its elasticity, the whole
system seems to "slump'-and they
1eel miserable most of the time.
Each year thousands of men. WON.
Ell and children with rundown. worn.
cut bodies, anemia or any form Of ill
ness caused by poor blood. find that a
few weeks of Pepto- Mangan restores
them to the full-blooded, vigorous
energetic class and that they become
infinitely more attractive and happy
Pepto -Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form--both contain
the same medicinal strength and
value The goodness and safeness OF
Pepto-Mangan is so well known that
no one with rundown system need
hesitate in taking it.
When you ask the druggist for
Pepto- Mangan, be sure to ask for
Guides. Be sure the name Guides
is on the package, Without the name
Guides it is not Pepto-M angan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-31
Bicycles

| sho don't own no automobile,
But you bet 20 life ah owns a wheel.
An bought It right heah at dis place;
Went and met him face to face.
Dat wheel sho gives me munny's
worth;
spects to ride clean off dis earth,
In Lakeland town, if you ever duz
stop,
Don't fail to see Bellfiowers bicycle
shop.
Dat Indian" bicycle am de kind
Dat dooze de work en- ah amt lyin'.
Folks lef dis earth long, long ago,
Will recommend dem wheels fur sho.
Ma ole Grandad, named William Bell,
From heart disease dropped dead
and fell;
Jes kept on gwine; never specs to stop
Kase he couldn't buy his wheel frum
Bellfiower's shop.
Dat Indian sho am won de praize
En- dun dat thing in lots NV ways.
Kwality and kwantity too,
Not second hand, but spankin' new.
Come see mine and vistigate;
Twill please you nine times out o.
eight.
Ise fixin' now to flip en- flop
Down to Bellfiower's bicycle shop.
He duz repairin' yes he duz;
De hes dat am en- always wuz.
His work it shorely duz suit me,
Kase Bellfower's name am guaran.
tee.
Repairs 20 gun and baby carriage too
An makes 1t act jest lax it's new.
Now Lakeland's bes' in bicycle shop.
Am w. p. Bellfiower's bicycle shop.
BELL, dat am his name.
De flowers am dar too.
Bicycles am his only aim;
DER diseases he sho will cure.
Ell all wuz hog and had to squeal,
En- eat my good ole slop;
I'd end ma life. er else I'd deal
Wild Bellhower's bicycle shop.
W.''P. Beethoven
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-31

Popularity is rather an elusive bird
and. we often find it aIighting where
we would least expect it. 1t is really
another word for unselfshness. al
though some truly unselfish people
are not popular because they force
the fact of their unselfshness upon
people and wear such long-suffering
faces that their friends shun them.
II is often very difficult to realize
that the people who do spiteful things
toward us are hurting themselves
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

pues inmediatamente comenzaron
a ejeree1epresion sobre ell Empera
dor v su Gabinete. Cartas pare
cidas aquella fueron dirigidas
al Rey de Inglaterra, por el des-
graciado Emperador coreano, asf
como a los Jefes de Estado de los
Gobiernos de Francia, Russia, Ale
mania, Austria Hungrfa, Italia y
Belgiea. Ninguno de dichos pode-
res, nj ann el americana, tom6 la
mas mfnima acci6n a favor de
aquella sincera supliea.
GEL pueblo de America dice
el informe- ha le1do diariamente
en- las colllmnas de su prensa las
indescriptibles atrocidades come
tidas en- Corea durante los ultimos
meses, y de las cuales el Jap6n es
el solo responsible. Y ahora Ja-
pon, impelido a clio por la OPT
ni0n pabiica, dice que ell partido
militar ha sido barrido del poder
Y que Sc realizan grandes refor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04


mas democraticas en- SUI lugar.
Los apologistas del Jap6n han We
nido predicando que los cambios
civiles que Sc hacen llevaran a ca
bo tOdas eSas cosas. Bien; pero
20 preguntO al pueblo americana
sino sabe que los mismos hechos
Sc ysucedieron a diario en- Corea,
cuando un partido civil dominaba
en- el pals y el Principe Ito hacia
las veces de Gobernador General.
"Porque tres coreanos, moles
tos por el hecho de que toda su
propiedad habia sido tomada por
los japoneses para la construction
de un ferrocarril, sin que Sc les
hubiera abonado un centavo o Sc
les ofreciera researches del dafio
causado, y Sc decidieron una noche
y desbarataron algunos pies cua--
drados de las obras en- construc-
ci0n, fueron sacados de sus casas,
cruciiicados, y finalmente descuar
tizados. Existen cientos de fotO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
BANCO POPULAR
Economics y PrestamOs.
ApartadO ALL. TelefonO 823,
San Juan, p. R.
Secretaria.


San Juan, p. r.
Secretaria.
ExtraviadO ell titulO de esta So
ciedad ndmerO 128 (cientO VEIN
tie y ochO) comprendiendo una
acci6n, nGmerO cientO veinte Y
ochO, expedido en- primerO de Oc-
tubre de mil ochocientos noventa
Y cuatrO a favor de Don Saliva
dor Bavi, a petici6n de parte in
teresada Sc hace constar, para 81
a los treinta dias despues de la
primera publication de este
anuncio, no Sc presenta reclama-
ci6n aIguna de tercerO, eI Ban
co, ibre de respOnsabilidad, ex-
pedir un nuevo tituIo en- susti-
tuci6n del extraviadO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, trein-
ia de Julio de mil nOvecientos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

William Waldorf Astor, una vez Mi
nistro Americana en- Italia, Y al pre-
sente Par de Inglaterra, Sc ha retira-
do a vivir en- una estricta reclusion,
segln despachos recibidos de Londres.
Lord Astor poseia una casa muy an
tigga, pero magnifcamente decorada
en- Brighton, uno de los sitios ingle-
ses de mayor popularidad y en- esa
vieja mansion ha enterrado SUI exis-
tencia, sin permitir que nadie vaya a
saearle de su abstraction su sole
dad. Para clio ha rodeado la propie-
dad toda de una alta verja, tai como
81 Sc tratara de I'm castillo encantado.
Sc asegura que Lord Astor es un in
Waldo, Y va estaba deseoso de reti-
rarse de las molestias de esa sociedad
fatua y engreida, que tanto cansancio
causa atin los que, como Lord Astor,
estan forrados de millones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
Academia Cat6Gca
CuartO aiiO escOlar

10 La Matricula estara alberta del
21 al 80 de Agosto, de 8 IL a. M.
de ga 5 D. m, en- ell local de la escue-
la, piaza de San Francisco.
% Sc admiten niiOs hasta el Alto.
grado inclusive, y nihas hasta el Edo.
afiO de cOmerciO inclusive.
80 La tela del uniforme Sc facili-
ia en- la misma Academia.
20 La Academia Cat0lica esta re-
conocida pOr ell Departamento de Edu-
caci6n, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919.
50 Las profesoras de la Academia
Cat6lica son Franciscan Sisters
y maestras de titulO
puertorriqueiias.
So Ell ambiente de la Academia es
de estricta mOralidad y de sanas ideas
religi0sas.
~ Sc dan IecciOnes de piano, pin
tura, dibujo, etc. Advt.
Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
8, Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerOsa familia,
tiene altos y bajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
Traducciones de Ell IMPARCIAL

El Professor Homer b. Hubert,
que durante veintitres alos resi-
dio en- Corea y ocup6 el cargo de
EConsejero del 1ltimo Emperador,
ha dirigido un informe al Comite
de Asuntos Exteriores del Senado.
en- ell cual asegura que los japone-
ses han estado gobernando aquel
pals, cometiendo atrocidades, con
mano de hierro, y en- formas que
solo prueban 10 brutales que son
los mentores de los indefensos CO.
reanos.
Con dicho informe acompafla
copias de cartas escritas por ell
Emperador de Corea hace ounce
amos al Presidente de los Estados
Unidos y al Rey de Inglaterra, pro
testando contra ell hecho de haber
Sc abrogado ell Jap6n ell protectora
do de SUI pals. En- su carta al
Presidente Roosevelt, .el Empera-
dor declara que eel llamado trata-
do de protectorado recientemente
hecho publico entire Corea Y Ja-
pom, fue consumade por medic del
sable y bajo duras amenazas' Y
que el, como jefe del gobierno CO.
reano, nunca c0nsinti0 EN- la ne
gociaci0n de tai tratado. En- su
carta al Rey de Inglaterra, el EN-
perador lie pide su ayuda para lie
var ell case ante ell Tribunal de la
Haya, para SUI deliberacion.
''El tempo ha llegado dice el
professor Hubert en- su informe-
en- que debe juzgarse necesario po
der llevar ante ell pueblo america
no los hechos que Sc relacionan
con el pueblo de Corea, que desea
liberarse de Ia tiranla del Jap0n.
Este deseo Sc ha manifestado pOr
millones de seres de aquella ma
zion en- una perfecta y paclfica ac-
titud, ell dfa 1 de MARIO de 1919,
lecho que fue seguido por una
leliberada orgla de abusos y per-
secuciones realizada por las auto
militares del pals. Miles
lie almas fueron perseguidas, tor
.uradas y hasta asesinadas, no
salyandose nj las mujeres, quienes
'ueron vfctimaS de una obcenidad
brutal.
Eel professor Hubert hace la his
torias de las relaciones nipo-corea
has desde ell ai1o 900 A. G. hasta
los tiempOs modernos y afade que
zen ninguna epoca dejo el Japon
lie eXhibir su esp1ritu aggressive vi
lostil contra el gobiernO y el pue-
olo de Corea". Cuando en- 1882 |
Corea abrio sus puertas a las re-
Laciones del exterior, los japone-
ses comenzaron a ejercer 10 que ell
professor Hubert bautiza con ell |
de su "venenosa inhuen-
cia". Los japoneses en- 1884, asesi- |
naron a todos los Ministries Corea- |
nos en- la misma presencia del
lante a la Reina ante los propios
ojos de SUI pueblo y obligaron a su
Rey, trataron de un mOdo degra
Dir al poder de la naci6n inlini
lad de cOreanos desafectos a SUI
DalS, qulenes 1ormarOn un "SaDihe
te de traidores".
Al final de todos estos relatos
IS que aparece la e&tensa carta,
perfectamente traducida, escrita
por ell Emperador al Gobierno
americana, en- la cual 6l solicita
los buenos oficios de este pals, GU
va carta fue dirigida al Presiden-
te Roosevelt por mediaci6n del mis-
mo Mr.. Hubert. El hecho de que
aquella carta habfa sido escrita
fue sospechado por los japoneses,
RANCO POPULAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
Graves Acusaciones Contra sel Proce-
der del Japon en- Corea

Igraffas de este aconteciniento.
s'Porque una Inca telegrafica
lfue cortada cerca de una pequefia
villa del pals, por una partida Sc
diciosa desconocida, pero que Sc
presumfa formaba parte de una
guerrilla de insurgentes coreanos,
los japoneses Sc apersonaron y lie
prendieron fuego diez poblacio-
nes, abandonando a sus morado-
res a la intemperie, muertos de
hambre, durante ell inviernO que
era riguroso. Tn hombre, que ten
drla ochenta amos, sc postro de ro-
dillas a supiearles que respetaran
su casa. Los japoneses desenNai-
naron sus sables y arrejaron ell
cuerpo del infeliz anciano entire
| los escombros humeantes dc su
propio hogar.
"Un POGO mas abajo de mi resi-
dencia, en- Seul, Corea, viva un
ciudadano que Sc negaba yender
su casa los japoneses por la Guar
ia parte de su valor. Una noche
seis japoneses, completamente des
nudos, como almas Ell pena, asal-
taron la casa y asustaron de tai
manera a sus habitantes, que estos
la abandonaron y iejaron ell pals,
pudiendo de ese modo obtener la
propiedad los iaponeses por casi
NADIA.
Gun Hospital Presbiteriano re-
gistr6 en- I'm mes cuarenta caso:;
de coreanos que fueron curados
de los efectos desastrosos causa--
dos por ell uso de la morfina que
los japoneses les suministran; y
americanos han sorprendi /
do los japoneses con las manos
extendidas Ell ell instante de ven
der merfna a los coreanos, hecho
que ha sido notifcado a las auto,
ridades del pals, sin que estas
dieran ningdn paso para prevenir
un trafico tan criminal.
"Por una veintena de ,Otras
tantas razones, yo safirmo que los
prop6sitos del Jap6n de efectuar
reformas iberales en- Corea, esta-
bleciendo un gobierno civil en- yez
del militar existente son prep6s
tos mentidos. Sus deseos no son
otros que gobernar aquel pals por
medic de la intimidation, no i'm
porta el nombre que tenga el go
bierno que en- ell instalen-. Mo-
hay etra soluci6n mas justa que
la restauracion. de. una completa
Independence para ael pueblo CO.
reano. Tales, han sido los abusos
y los insultos de los japoneses.
ese pueblo, que la continuation de
ellos ALI es insoportable. Los CO..
reanos no deben consentirlo; y, o
Sc les reconoce SUI libertad absolu
ia, 0 ell mundo ha de .contemplar
la rapida extinction de un pals que
cuenta con 100000 de habitan-
tes, cue estan mucho mas civil
zados que los japoneses mismos.
GEL Jap6n, tai como Sc cOnduce
hoy dfa, es un anacronismo. No
hay cabida para una autocracia
brutal en- este mundo sin que Sc
escarnezca la justicia. Tan prom
to como el pueblo japones Sc des-
haga de SUI gobierno y Sc deternlir
ne a realizar las cOsas por sus
propias manos, sin que para clio
tenga la burocracia que tomar par
ticipacion, haria un gran bien a
su patria Y al mundo civilizado.
Pero NADIA de este podra llevarse
a cabo sin que una revoluci6n con
mueya los cimientos del Imperio
Japones. Y este dltimo serla 10
mas acertadO."
A L ,I1'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
MAKE RETURN OF ALL EMPLOY
ES GETTING $1,000 A YEAR

Organizations and individuals gen
orally are advised by Collector of In
ternal Revenue james ]. Walsh. to
underscore on their calendars May Is.
the last day for the fling of returns
of information, giving the names and
addresses of all individuals to whom
payments of salaries, wages. rents,
interest, commissions and other gains.
profits and income of $1,000 or more
were paid during the year 1918. An
extension of time from March Is to
May Is was granted by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue for the fill
ing of these returns.
"All employers of labor, whether in
large or small numbers, are required
to make these returns" said Collect
or Walsh. Organizations, such as
corporations, companies, partnerships
etc, are required to file returns show
ing the salaries and wages paid to the
officers and employees.
"A separate return for each EN-
ploye whose salary was 1000 or
more is required.
Banks, trust companies, and sim
liar institutions must make returns
e :. s.-r.,,t;op sbUa-,no, ;.tor,st ~ 1
to. or credited to the account OF an in
dividual if the amount so credited or
paid was $1,000 or more.
Real estate agents are required to
report the gross amounts received in
rents or other income and RENTED to
their principals if such amounts for
1918 were $1,000 or more. The bill
provides that whenever necessary TIN
name and address of the recipient OIL
the income shall be furnished by the
person, corporation or partnership
paying them. Returns of informa-
ton must be filed with the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting
Division, Washington, d. c. Collect.
ors of Internal Revenue are not au.
thorized to receive such returns. Form
1929 upon which reports must be
made, may be obtained, however
from the officers of collectors.
Returns of information must be
accompanied by letter of transmit
tai on Form 1896 showing under oath
the aggregate amount of the pay.
| ments. These forms also may be OBJ
tanned from collectors.
1.-The penalty for failure to make q
| return on time is a fine of not more
than $1,000"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
$1,000 FOR TAFT IN WILL OF
AUNT DELLA"

The will of Miss Della C. Torrey
of Millbury, aunt of ex-President
William Howard Taft, was filed the
other day, disposing of an estate of
$4,000, of which $4,000 is in per-
sonal property and $500 in real
estate. Requests of $1,000 each are
made to ex-President Taft, Henry
w. Taft of New York, Horace D. Taft
of Watertown, Conn, William F.
Wood and Samuel A. Wood of San
Francisco, nephews, and Fanny T.
Edwards of Los Angeles, niece.
The Torrey homestead in Millbury
is bequeathed to these nephews and
nieces and to Louise Orion Caldwell
and Samuel Torrey Orion, both of
Columbus, to remain in their posses
sion as long as convenient. The resi-
due of the estate is left to Fanny 7.
Edwards, Louise Orion Caldwell and
Samuel Torrey Orion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
HOLCOMB TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
Members of Committee From Wind.
ham County

The committee in charge of the
celebration in commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary of the present
general assembly has instructed the
secretary, Souvenir w. H. Taylor,
to have printed and mailed, 5000 cop
per plate invitations. He was also
instructed to have made 5000 badges
for the anniversary. which will be
held at the Capitol on May 7th. The
badge will be blue ribbon to which
will be attached a pendant suitably
inscribed and bearing the seal of the
state. 1t may be worn as watch
charm. Governor Holcomb will de-
liver the address of welcome and ex-
Governor Simeon T. Baldwin and Ed
itor Charles Hopkins Clarke of the
Hartford "Courant' are among those
who have already accepted invitations
to make addresses.
Among those on the reception COM
mittee from this end of the state are
q. Harold Gilpatric, on committee to
receive state officials; to receive ex-
senators. Archibald Macdonald, Put
nam: Sessions L. Adams. Plainfield ;
to receive representatives Wind
ham county, Messrs King of Wilt
mantle, Franklin of Brooklyn, Dor
rance of Plainfeld, Haines of Pom
fret, Kent of Putnam and Baker of
Ashford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
FRED GILMAN PRESENTS K. OF
c. CASE FOR SERVICE FLAG
Flag Has 81 Stars. One of Gold For
FIR. Mayotte.

On the wall in the council room of
Cargill Council. h of c., is beauti-
fully carved case made by Fred Gil
man and by him presented to the
council to preserve its service flag.
The case is about five feet high by
three and a half wide and is made of
black oak. At the top is carved the
K. of C. shield and the letters *. F.
NJ. NJ" and underneath, "Cargill
Council No. ga"
Through the glass front is seen the
beautiful silk flag with its single white
star under which are the numerals 81,
signifying that 30 members of the
council entered the service. A gold
star is to be added, representing the
only death among the enlisted men.
The star will be for Rev. FIR. Mayotte,
who died in service overseas while
acting as chaplain.
The case is beautiful piece of
wood carving, and the members of
the council point to it with pride.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
FIRE CHIEF GETS FIRST PRIZE,
ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE THE
BOBBY
Opinions Differ As to Who Is Best
Whist Player.

Whist is having its innings in the
north end of the city. Whist head
quarters are at the store of Alderman
Joe Lapalme, the man famous for
raising beans a yard or more long.
When you see gathering about the
stove talking away in French or Eng
lish, you can make safe bet that the
subject is whist. 1t makes no differ
ence which language is being spoken,
the subject is the same.
The occasion that has given unusu-
al popularity to the game recently
was a little whist party of five tables
held at the home of Tousant LaRose
the first of the week 1t was not
stated how many hands were played,
but when the score was made UP it
was found that Fire Chief Boursier
was the winner with 26 points Our
informant tells US that the chief was
so overcome and so surprised that he
did not eat his usual amount at the
refreshment table, although he is in
training for president of the Fishing
club. This is the first whist prize the
chief has ever captured and now, they
say, he thinks he is an authority on
tire game and that Mr. Hoyle is has
been.
The alderman was also in the game.
When his score was made up it was
found that he was in a tie with two
other gentlemen for the consolation
,nrize. The only way to settle it was
cut the cards. This was done and
the aldermans luck stayed with him
and he carried off the BOBBY.
The first prize was set of vases.
The second prize, which was awarded
to Israel Tetreault, was a bon bon
dish. A bon bon dish was also given
as the BOBBY prize. The men took all
in sight and not a lady won thing.
The host and hostess served refresh
ments.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18

Job Printing at Tho Patriot Office
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
HENRY N. BENOIT TO REMAIN
IN WASHINGTON

After having under consideration
whether he would femain in this
country or return abroad, Henry N.
Benoit, formerly a letter carrier in
Putnam and recently returned from
The Hague, has decided to stay in
Washington. Mr. Benoit is at pres
ent spending a week with relatives in
Putnam. He is now in the code de-
partment at Washington, but expects
soon to be transferred to the transla-
ton department.
Mr.. Benoit has for some time been
interested in the study of law. He
has enrolled as a student of law at
the Georgetown University in Wash
ington, taking the evening course.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
LETTER TO FIR. MAYOTTE RE-
TURNED

Arthur L. DIVERT received letter
Monday, which he wrote to FIR. May
otte, formerly of Putnam, last No
yember The letter was addressed
care of the A. E. F. FIR. Mayotte died
last October, so the letter was return.
ed to the writer, reminder of the
death of the curate Of st. Mary's
church, who gave his life for his
country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
MASONS MEET

A stated communication of Quine-
baug Lodge of Masons was held at
Masonic Temple Thursday evening.
There was work in the master mason
degree and a collation. was served at
the close by the ladies of Jessamine
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-18
SUNNYSIDE CLUB MET

There was a meeting of the Sunny
side club at the home of Miss Adeline
Rabbit, Mechanic street, Saturday
evening. Games were PLAYED and re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
PERSONAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Downs of New York are
at J. A. Staffords in West Brattleboro
for a few weeks stay.
Miss louise Mann, bookkeeper in ].
E.SsMann 5 store, is having a two-weeks
vacation. beginning today.
Miss Gene Plimpton finished work for
the season, Saturday night at DonneIl
& Davis S millinery store.
Mrs. Fred C. Clark has returned from
Northampton, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Hadlock, and family.
Frank Bullock of Springfield, Mass.
visited here over Sunday with his moth
err, Mrs. Hannah Bullock of Organ
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dunklee and his
mother, Mrs. Edward Dunklce, have
gone to Boston and Midway, Mass, to
visit relatives.
Miss Geneyieve Burr, student at the
Brattleboro Business Institute, went to
her home in Springfield (Vt) TO visit
over yesterday
Attorney and Mrs. 0. B. Hughes will
60 tonight to Burlington to attend the
.rcunion of Mr.. Hughes s class at the
University of Vermont.