davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

over Secretary Lanes desk hangs
a framed poster which reads:
TO THE MINER.
To the miner let me say that he
stands where the farmer does the
work of the world waits on him. IL
he Stacks or Fails armies and states
men are helpless.
He also is enlisted in the great
WOODROW WILSON.
Thousands of these posters were
say they have mission as pressing
today, as they did several years age
and are urging that the same old
plate be put to work again printing a
broadside that will serve notice on
the miners that the nation mas ho
room for a Stacker.
Senator Edge "Available."
Senator Walter E. Edge is being
ing possibly available" as republi-
can candidate for.the presidency.
Those who have been thinking this
way recall that Edge succeeded Wilson
in the governors chair, making the
biggest turnover in the history OF the
state. something like 121,ooo' from the
Wilson democratic majority of some
thing like $4,000 to the Edge republi-
can ma jority of more than G9,000.
Edge was in the state senate when
Wilson was governor, just as he is now
in the United States Senate while Will
son is President. He was majority
leader in the assembly when Joe"
Tumulty, private secretary 10 the
President, was minority leader.
Mr.. Edge Sportsman.
Senator Edge is one of the best all
round sportsmen in Congress. He
likes all kinds of sports. but his spe-
cialty is hunting.
In his youth he got the speed mania
hard and was an amateur bicycle
rider, winning pianos and building
lots in various parts Of the country
He belongs to the famous Blooming
Grove Hunting Club in Pennsylvania
and the equally renowned Norias
Shooting Clue in Texas. He has shot
IN pretty nearly every country, partic-
ularly Germany. England. Scotland
and Africa. He has crossed the
Rocky mountains on horseback and
killed antelope. elk. deer and noun
tain sheep. He spent four months
hunting in Wyoming and the
Rockies.
Only the other day he returned from
one of his periodical salmon fishing
trips, only he doesn't call it catch
ing" salmon. but killing" salmon. He
was at Restigouche, the famous sal
mon stream in New Brunswick. He
says he plays a rotten game of golf.
but likes it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
ARMY ADOPTS LIMIT OF
1O1 GENERAL OFFICERS
List Includes Those Holding
Emergency Grades Above
Their Regular Rank.

Under authority given by Congress
for the retention of $4,000 commits
stoned officers in the Army until the
end of the current fiscal year. the
War Department has announced the
Limitation of general officers to 1O1.
The list includes those holding
emergency grades above their regu-
lar rank, like Gen. March and Lieut.
Gems Liggett and Billiard, and those
whose regular rank has not been ad-
!, vanced, like Maj. Gems. Wood. Nor
/ rison and Morton. and the chiefs Of
the various staff bureaus, like Maj.
Gems. Harris. Crowder, Ireland
Rogers, Williams. black, Squier and
Mcintyre.
! The complete list of general officers
Gems. John j. Pershing and Peyton
| C. March.
Lieut.. Gems. Hunter Liggett and
Robert L. Billiard.
Maj. Gems. Leonard Wood, John F.
Morrison. Charles G.. Morton. Joseph
! T. Dickman. Chase w. Kennedy. F. ].
Herman. Frank Mcintyre, George w.
Burr, William G. Ham. Henry Jervey,
James w. McAndrew. Charles H. Muir,
Peter c. Harris, John l.. Chamberlain,
| Enoch H. Crowder. Harry L. Rogers.
Merritte W. Ireland. William NJ. Black,
Clarence c. Williams. George o.
! Squier. Jesse Mel. Carter. Frank w.
Coe. William J. Snow. Charles T.
Menoher. William L. sibert, Charles P.
Summerall. James G.. Harbord, Will
liam NJ. Wright, John L. Hines, Henry
T. Allen William S. Graves, Grote
Butcheson, James H. McRae, Samuel
D. Sturgis. William S. McNair, Clar-
| ence r. Edwards. George Bell, jr.; Jo-
seph E. Kuhn. David c. Shanks, Ed
win F. Glenn. John Biddle, Omar
Bundy, Harry c. Hale. George w
Read. Edward F. McGlachlin, jr.;
Henry G.. Sharpe. Henry P. Mccain
Charles J. Bailey. Charles S. Farms
worth. Ernest Kinds, Clement A. F.
Flagler. Edward NJ. Lewis. William H
Hay, Robert l.. Howe and A w
Brewster.
Brigadier generals Marlborough
Churchill. Herbert NJ Lord, Charles
f. Grauthoff. Walter d. McCaw,
Robert T.. Noble, Samuel d. Rocken-
bach, Frank T. Hines. Richard c..
| Marshall. jr.; Charles B. Drake, Will
liam Mitchell, Edward A. Kreger
Francis H. French. Henry c. Hodges,
William II. Sage, Richard NJ. Batch
ford. William S. Scott. b. A. Poore
Arthur Johnson, Wilds P. Richardson
Francis c.. Marshall, Harry H
G. Treat. Edwin B. Rabbit George
iG. Galley. George V. H. Moseley, Fox
Conner w. W. Harris, William j
Nicholson, Harry r. Hodges. John w
Ruckman. John ID. Barrette. Johnson
Hagood. Richmond p. Davis, Andrew
Moses, Andrew Hero, jr.; William c.
Davis, Adelbert Cronkhite. Douglas
Macarthur, William D. Conner. w. A.
Bethel and Robert c. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

met with favor. The lectures have
been given at the Public Library.
The curriculum will embrace Eng
lish. economics, political science. and
political economy. the history and
principles of the national and for
eign labor movements. the science Of
national and municipal government.
practical business law and probably
other subjects. 1t is probable that the
course will begin Monday night.
Officers Elected.
The movement took substantial
form the past week. by a permanent
organization and the election of these
officers: r. w. Turner. Machinist
Lodge. No. ia. president: Charles r.
Foster. Pattern Makers Association.
vice president: Miss NJ. c. Dent. Grad
ed Teachers Union. secretary: Geore .
\. Warren. Federal Employees Union.
No. .. treasurer. Board of directors. c.
T. Brown. Sheet Metal Workers. No.
1902: Charles L. Lewis, Metal Trades
Council. navy yard; J. ID. Eggleston.
Machinists' Lodge. No. 1893; Miss {.
Mccarthy. Graded Teachers Union;
Weldon y. Rawler. United Brother
hood of Carpenters, No. 1872; A. T..
Luther. secretary-treasurer of District
No a.. Machinists; 4. III. Dolan. Mold
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Local Unions Indorse Plan.

An appeal was made through Central
Labor Union to the various ioca
unions affiliated with that body for
support and as a result number of
the locals have Endorsed the propo-
Sition. subscribed TO the fund neces-
sary to maintain il and elected rep
resentatives. The plan has been tried
out in measure with a number OF
lectures on basic English and il has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
May Probe Canada's Rail Control,

The Senate yesterday adopted the
resolution by Senator Mccormick. re-
publican. Illinois. directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
investigate the present OF prospective
ownership or control by the Canadian
government of the Grand Trunk or
any other railroad having branches in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
F0ODPR|CES DROP
DURING SEPTEMBER
Fall 2 Per Cent Here and
Elsewhere, Labor Sta
tiSticS Show.

Retail prices of food took a drop of
. per cent in Washington in Septem-
Der, according to figures made pub
lie today by the bureau of labor sta
tistics. Eighteen other cities in the
list of fifty cities used by the bureau
for purposes of comparison showed
the same decrease in retail prices.
The bureaus figures covering Sep
TENDER showed food price decreases IN
all but FIVE of the fifty cities. The
five showing slight advances In sep
TENDER were Portland. Ore; San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Salt Lake
ing. from per cent in the first two
to / per cent and under in the others.
Biggest Drop in Detroit.
Detroit led the list Of cities showing
decreased food prices with a per cent
drop during September. Denver. Dallas,
indianapolis. Little Rock, Memphis,
Peoria and Portland. Me-, showed a de-
crease of per cent: Birmingham Butte
Chicago, Cincinnati. Jacksonville, KAN
sas City, Manchester and Sprlngneio
showed a decrease of per cent each !;
Atlanta, Boston. Bridgeport. buffalo,
Charleston, Cleveland. Milwaukee. Min
neapolis, Mobile, Newark. New orleans,
Norfolk, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Rochester,
St. Louis, ST. Paul. Scranton and Wash
ington decreased 2 per cent each: Bal
timore. Columbus. Fall River, Houston,
Louisville, New Haven. New York,
Philadelphia, Providence and Richmond
showed a decrease of l per cent each.
The report shows that twenty ar
ticles decreased in price in September
Onions declined II per cent. potatoes
IA per cent; lard, per cent: cab
bage, per cent; round steak. rib
roast and bacon. per cent each; sir
loin steak and ham, per cent eacn !;
nork chops. crisco and bananas. 9
per cent each; hens, cheese. flour and
sugar, 1 per cent each Among the
articles which increased in price were
raisins, rice, eggs, butter. corn meal:
rolled oats, coffee. prunes, Iresh ana
evaporated milk, oleomargarine. navy
beans and canned corn, peas and to-
matoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
UNCLE SAM'SB|NS
HOLD ENOUGH COAL
FOR HALF AM0NTH
Estimated 2o,ooo Tons Are
in Storage, With $4,000
Tons in Transit.

Uncle Sam has coal enough on hand
no. in his yard here in Washington
to supply all the needs of the govern
ment departments and establishments,
including the public schools, until the
middle of this month, if the supply is
at once cut off.
Uncle Sam has in his coal yard here
storage capacity of 10000 tons. and
ton truck can be loaded in one
minute. He has stored in the bins of
the various departments about 10000
tons of coal and about 10000 tons
more are in transit.
This big coal yard is conducted
under authority from Congress by the
Department of the Interior and more
than thirty big motor trucks are used
nent federal fuel yard at Half and
streets southeast.
Secretary Lanes Comment.
Talking today of the coal supply for
the government departments in Wash
ington. Secretary of the Interior Lane
said that the government now has
enough coal to take care OF its needs
until probably the middle of November.
in the event the supply were now cut
off. The Secretary said:
Back in 1917. when coal was scarce,
+. j. Ayers, chief clerk of this depart
ment, figured that our supply of coal
could be obtained more economically by
direct purchase from the mines and de-
livery from the cars in our own trucks.
and also that in this way sure supply of
fuel would be had. We arranged for
yard. trestle and tracks. purchased trucks.
and from August, 1917, handled all of
the coal used by the department. includ-
ing that used by the Freedmen's Hospi
tai and Howard University. More than
$4,000 tons of coal was handled that
year. The experiment proved entirely
satisfactory, a saving Of about 20 cents
a ton was made, and at no time were
we short of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
German Miners Adopt 12-Hour Day

;ENEN-'. Thursday. October 30 tby
~" Associated Press).-A general
meeting az Mannheim, Baden. OF as
SociationS' of miners and transport
workers in the Rhine region has de-
rided. owing TO the lack of coal in
southern Germany, to re- esta blish the
twelve hn1r day. with voluntary
work Suadtvs until the crisis IS pass
-. according 10 d Basic dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Oil-Leasing Bill Passed by House.

Legislation for the leasing OF COY
ernment-owned mineral lands was ad-
vanced toward final enactment by the
House late yesterday in passing, b.
q vote of 100 to 80. the oil and Goa
land leasing bill. The measure nov
goes to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

joke at first until the chairman as
sured him that the committee had
voted on it Then Kincheloe fumed
and fused He said that if the smok
ers had been present they would have
voted down the rule Chairman
Greene said that the only way that
they could assure the presence OF Rep
resentative White was to adopt the
rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Annual Meetinp. of the

wOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Of the Baltimore Conference will be held at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Columbia
I'd bet. 14th and 18th. Wednesday. Nov s.
opening at 10 am. Address The Gift That
Les Within Thee by Miss Winifred Willard
Of Denver. Col. Special music by the wo-Ho-
Mis- Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Chicory. used to mix with coffee. is
the oldest known adulterant of food.
The shortest people in the world
are the Lapia nders; the tallest are the
aiaEOnianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Other Departments Included.

Our experience led to the thought
that what was being done by this de-
partment in procuring coal for it's own
use could be done for all of the de-
partments. and in 1918 Congress pro-
vided for the establishment of a stor-
age and distribution yard for coal for
all branches Of the federal service in
the District of Columbia and the i'm
mediate vicinity, including the Dis
trict government. This has been done
under the direction Of Director Man.
ming of our bureau Of mines, and we
now have a permanent fuel yard at
Half and | streets southeast. which
is equipped with modern coal-hand-
ling machinery. including automatic
conveyors. stacking machine, self
closing bins. locomotive crane. etc.
so that coal can be handled and trucks
loaded in the shortest possible time
and with the least possible labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
New Duties for Col. Scales.

Col. Wallace B. Scales has been re.
lieved from duty in the Office of the
chief of the Motor Transport Corps
to the port Of embarkation, New York
for duty as motor transport officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Mai. Waller on Rife BOARD

Maj. L. w. T. Waller, jr., of the Ma
rine Corps. has been appointed a mem
Der of the national board for the pro-
motion 81 rifle practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Capacity of Loading Bins.

The loading bins. from which the
coal is put on trucks, have a capacity
of twelve hundred tons and Mr. Man
ming tells me that seven and "a half
ton truck can be loaded from them
in one minute. The yard has a storage
capacity of twenty thousand tons.
over thirty trucks are used for
hauling. and a garage and repair shop
is maintained in connection with the
coal yard.
There is now in storage in the bins
of the various plants and at the fuel
yards about twenty thousand tons of
coal and between ten and twelve
thousand tons are in transit. 1t is es-
timated that this supply will last
the federal and District governments,
about the middle of November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Y. W. &. A.
Y. W. c. A.

Nesper ser - =. :...., >" y ~
Speaker: MES. WALLACE SADcLii. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association will be held on Wedne sday, NO
,ember s. at 80 O'Clock p.m.- at the ONCE OF
the association 915 ST. NV. FRANZ r.
EEESIDE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Dollars Do Full Duty
when MILLWORK and
LUMBER are bought at Bar
ker's. Tel. NJ: 1348 for prices.
Geo. Nj. Barker Co., Inc,
64o-65I n. Y. ave, 1917 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

ESPERANTO, WHAT IS 1T
Mr.. James F. Morton. secretary Of the Com
iaon Commercial Language Committee Of New
York. will speak at W. c. T. {. Hall, 800 9Th
s'- NV on Saturday night at O'Clock. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING, MADAM
catlin-Advance and modern school Of expert
hairdressing. marcel waving. scientific facial
work. manicuring, hair Uniting. We teach the
latest method in marcel waving. Positions
now open for expert marcel and facial oper-
s'ors a. S35 and $40 per week; SO will start
your course; can be completed in two weeks;
special rates to out-of-town students. We teach
you to wait on the best class clientele. Apply
or write 1913 9th St. formerly Of 172S Column
bia road. Phone North 1854. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

. aia.onians.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
They Want to Be
Census Enumerat0rs

About so men il Caledonia county
took the government examination
Tuesday in the Knights Of Columbus
hall, St. Johnsbury for census emu
merators. The examination was in
charge of Postmaster Gleason and
while not strictly civil service eX-
animation it wcs under government
directors and conducted along the
usual lines of the civil service ex-
aminations. Almost every town in
the county was represented and the
enumerators that receive their APP
pointment will begin their duties the
first of next year. 1t is expected that
the work will last from two to four
weeks according to the size of the
district given the enumerator. The
whole census, as far as Vermont is
concerned, will be under the direction
of G. Henry Pape of Barre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
~ 80
PEAcHAM
y ~ =

Death of James Needilam
Died at South Cabot, Friday, Oct.
"a, James Needham, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Ncedham was born in Hatley,
?. O., June 26, 1866. He was mar
ricd to Miss Abagial Hoagge of West
Concord and to them were born nine
children, eight Of whom are living.
During the civil war he served in Co.
D, 14th Conn, volunteers. Mrs.
Needham died six years ago, and
since then he has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. William
Houghton Of South Cabot, who ten
derby cared for him and gave him
every attention unit the end. The
funeral was held in the Methodist
church of which he was a member on
Sunday, October 26, Rev. Harold
Hayward officiating. The services
were held by the G. A. R. of Stevens
Post of which he was a member.
There were nine of the G. A. r. and
eight of the w. r. G. present. Beau
tiful flowers were given by the fam
lily, the G. A. r. and w. R. c..
Those present to attend the funeral
were John Needham of St. Johns
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleve-
land of Roxbury, Mass, George Need
ham of West Bridgewater, Mrs. Mary
Goure Of White River Junction, MI.
and Mrs. William Houghton of South
Cabot, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Needham
of Lisbon, N. H., Fred Needham of
South Cabot, Gilbert Needham of
South Pcacham, Robert Needham, a
brother of the deceased who is in a
soldiers home in Tennessee. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Adams of Barnet, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall of East Bar
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs. William Davis, who lives at
the Ide block, died very suddenly last
Saturday night from shock of para
lysis. She was So years old, and had
been married to Mr.. Davis and living
her about a year. By her first hus-
band she left four children, Will and
Bert Harris and Mrs. L. X. Smith of
this place, and Mrs. N. A. Hall of
Rock Island, P. Q. Funeral services
were held at her late home on Mon
day afternoon, with internment at
Lyndon Center. The Pythian Sisters
attended in a body.
The ladies of the Universalist
church are to have their annual chick
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
WHEELOCK

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mooney and
son, Howard, and Mrs. Rebecca
Mooney of Lyndon and Mrs. Ed Har-
vey and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Jack Lynch and Miss Lynch
of East Burke were visitors at Geo.
Weeds last Sunday.
Fred Hoffman was business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury last Saturday.
Winfield Bennett of Lyndon was at
his parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Benefits, last Sunday.
The Pawnee Indian Medicine Co.,
who have ben in the place for week
giving entertainments and selling
tehir medicine, closed last Tuesday
night. Wednesday they moved to
Lyndon. Miss Alma Perry won the
gold wrist watch.
Remember the grange meeting Sat-
urday evening. All members are ex-
pected to be present as it election of
officers.
Clifford Nc Lean, a former resi-
dent, has been in the place the past
week calling on friends and neighbors
He has just arrived home from SER
vice overseas. He is stopping with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Nc
Lean at Newport.
Mrs. A. E. Pike and son, Donald,
of Providence, R. l., visited at H. A.
Green's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day went to
st. Johnsbury Monday to attend the
wedding of their granddaughter, Miss
Mariery Day and Ralph Bean. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Day, Monday.
Eddie Reed has been in the village
several days visiting friends. Since
returning from overseas he has been
in Connecticut where he has posi-
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
SEND PLEA
TO WOMEN
OF AMERICA
Armenians Cry Out in An
guish for Protection from
Sisters in United States
-.-~----..-.. s-.4--AA
---------...s : '.sssV

/ GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 81
(By the Associated Press)--An APP
peal o. the women Of Armenia t. the
women of America to help them and
protect them from the Turks has
been forwarded from this city by an
Armenian girl, Nelly de Warhranl-
off, for distribution in the , United
States. In q note accompanying it,
the girl says that her appeal has the
approval of Antony Kraft Bonnard,
of Geneva, secretary general of the
Federation of Swiss Committees of
Friends of Armenians. The plea
reads: .5'
"To you, our Sisters, women cf the
United States, we cry cut in our an
guish.
From our mountains, our plains,
from the desert, as well as from your
! own hospitable country, we, women
from Armenia, do all raise our voic-
es. Listen to our appeal. Who bet
ter than we could speak? Our men
arc dead. Yours have also fallen, bat
as soldiers on the field of honor. Ours
have been cowardly pursued and
murdered. The children that we
pressed on our breasts have been
torn away from US By thousands; our
young girls are lamenting in harems.
"Have pity on US. Who else could
protect US? Shall we be left ir our
despair? No, that is not possible If
our hearts are bleeding, yours will
bend over our wounds.
Hold out your hands to Us. We
oaly ask for the right to live and
love; but to obtain that, Turkish
domination must be done away with.
Tell to your government so. We
must obtain a complete and final re-
lease.
Beware Of Turkish intrigues!
"Do not believe those who SANDER
us!
Our peoples only crime is to be
Armcnians, that Isl Christians.
Cur wish is to rebuild our coun-
try and our homes with the survivors
who have spared us.
do help US, women Of the United
Statesl
Help US, we women of Armenia, who
are weeping but still hoping, for we
trust in Gods love"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
met, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Foster 81
Cabot, Miss Bertha e=Houghton 81
South Cabot, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Fulford of Passumpsic.


A special town meeting was held
here Tuesday, Oct. 81. The town
voted to pay the 40 per cent war tax
on or before Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard, who
have been at st. Johnsbury for Tour
weeks, have found a tenement and
will remain there for the present
where he will take treatment from DR..
Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lemere were at
Groton over Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Anna
(Blanchard) Colby Of Wilder were
much saddened to hear of her death
at Hanover hospital Wednesday, Oct.
20. The funeral was held Friday,
Oct. 81, and burial at White River
Junction. Her mother, Mrs. Ada
Blanchard, and sister, Mrs. Lewis
Abbott, attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eastman of
Newbury are parents of baby boy
born Saturday, Nov. 1. Mrs. Leslie
Adams is caring for Mrs. Eastman,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowe were called
to Newbury Sunday on account Of
the serious illness of their daughter,
Mrs. James Eastman.
Walter Bayley and Mrs. Louise
Bayley have gone to Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hartman of st.
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Darling of Littleton, N
H., have been at Robert Butson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Webh NJ Johnson