davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

The minstrel performance will
be held at the court house in a
couple of weeks. We are pre-
dieting the same jam that greet
ed the minstrel entertainment a
year ago.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

Last thoughts Of Roosevelt
were Of marty unity" reads a
news.headinv item. But were
his aaner moments his last mo-
ments or his moments Of 1912?
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

The town this week put up
speed posts at the intersection of
the streets on Main street.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

The question uppermost now
in Springield-"when are you
going TO have the mumps?"
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

State Council of Defense closed
its doors on the 18th inst. and
went out Of business.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21
The Victory loan starts the
2lst Of April, and will continue
three weeks.

Broomcorn is nothing to some.
thing like $lO0-but brooms are
the same old price.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

n. e. Alfrsy, Big Flat, S2.25,
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-21

Earl Wills, Rule, makes 1t one
iaoro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03


EXHIBITS a The show. The govern
ment had an exhibit on which itsspent
twenty-five Thousand d do Mars. This ex-
l1iiit showed interesting data on the
dairy industry, the value of dairy
products and the results OF numerous
experiments. One of the charts lit
this exhibit showed the interesting
fact that South Carolina leads in the
number of Bull Associations in the
United States, having thirteen to its
credit The next State in point of
numbers is Pennsylvania, having nine.
All the large concerns in the United
States. that sell dairy aud creamery
supplies and equipment had their
goods. on exhibit, with their lnachin-
cry in operation. The largest cheese
in the world at that time was dis
played at the show. This cheese
weighed $4,000 pounds and was one
days product Of forty creameries.
Any one visiting this magnificent
show will certainly come away with
a better. appreciation of. the size Of
the dairy industry and Of the value Of
the purc-bred dairy COW; along with
the satisfaction that he has spent
his money TO a profitable as well as
a pleasure-giving purpose.
A Clemson Student 30.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free ProM I
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Galc1Ael
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

physicians and Druggists are adyis-
iug their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection ag:ssast
the return Of influenza. They knelf
that elogsed up system and Lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serio:fs
complications.
To cnt short a cold overnight and TO
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab 1T bedtime with u swallow ct
water-that's all. No salts, ma nansea,
no gripping, no sickcniug after effects.
Next mo1Ning yoar cold has vanished,
yoi:r liver is active, your system is pnri..
led and refreshed and you are feeling
ane With hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you pleasa--ae danger.
Calotahs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirtv-fve cents:
Every druggist is authorized to refund
vour money if yo! are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.) =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Real Estate Transfers
Concord Township.

Concord Township.
Nov. 20.--The Master to Jno. S
Seymour. sS acres, $1,000.
Nov. S.-W. 6. S. Seymour, ct al.
to Jno. S. Seymour, 9S acres. $500.
AIayesville Township.
Nov. 15.-P. NJ. Tiller to Mrs. E. c
Boykin, lot, house, $3.50.
Manchester Township.
June go. J. C. Rose to isaac
Spann, 12S acres. $2o0.
Priratecr. Township.
Nov. 15.-The Master TO ]. y
Griffin, Is acres. $500.
Providence Township.
Nov. I1.-W. A Bowman to J. "
Scarborough, 19s. l-2 acres, SlG.S62.-
so.
Nov. 11.-Louise Jays to Isaiah Dix
on, IS acres. $4,000.
Nov. 1s.-char!es Byrd to r. "
Westberry, 36 acres, s2,708.
Nov. ia. H. Clifton TO Charles
Byrd, SO acres, ,s2,500.
Rafting Creek Township.
Nov. 14.-Wm. Osborne. ct al, te
Sumter Reynolds, ct al. 200 acres. ae
price.
Shiloh Township.
Nov. 15.--Sam McENen, ct al, te
Paul Hanna. s3 acres, $1,000
Nov. ia. j. Coleman to S. J
McElveen, Il acres. $3.905.
Nov. 3.-W. z. .Nesbitt TO NJ. ]. Lo-
gan. "a acres. $700.
Sumter ToxypSbip
Oct. sl.-A. d. Hardy, ct al, to Car
rie J. Wallace, II acres, 1920.
s Oct. IN. A Epperson to r. W
Westberry, l lot, house. $3.50.
Nov. Pr. w. Westberry to Liz
zie. Carter, lot, $500.
Oct. 27.-Sumter Trust Co., to j
D. Blanding, % acres. $1,000.
Nov. S.--L E. Wood 10 Ca Par
ris. loI $500.
snu,ter City.
Nov. 81. y. .Ligoh to L. F. Rrun-
son. lot. house. $1,000.
Oct. 22.-Jessie Brown to Adam
Washington, lot. $3.50.
Nov. &c. G. Kingman to r. A
Bradhana, ct al, lot, 3 houses, s2o,.
900.
Nov. 11.Lc. w. Hicks to c. P
OsJeen, ] lot. house, $4,000.
Sept. I'D. r. McCallum, ct al.
to Mccallnn1 Realty Co., lot. house
$4,000.
Nov 1l.-W. F. Flake to r. w
Westberry. lot, house, 400.
May 2s.-R K Wilder to S. c
Roper, ct al, lot, s37a.
Nov. 13.-Robert Shelor to S. NJ
Nabers. ! lot, house. 5000.
Nov. Ill. C. Strauss, ct a.. t.
Ladson Conyers. lot, $500.
Oct. PIT. W. Boyle to George L
Mcleod, lot, $1.075.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
TON AL
DAIRY SHOW
"a CIemson Student Gives His
Impression of the Great
Shew
Editor Daily Item.

Editor Daily Item.
a If you can find space in the col
arRns OF year paper, the publishing OF
this ,leitec will he appreciated.
NaW Ihat the boil weeya has begun
lbs invasion OF the State. and will
compel farmers to change their
naethads of farming, it is probable
sThaI large nuraber are contemplat-
.ings gpins sinto, dairy farming. This
letter is being written for the in
terest OF such farmers as these, OF
those already in the dairy business
aud OF those who are interested in
sthe work being done at Clemson Col
lege.
During the week. Of October 6-1l
There was held at the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago, the National Dairy
Show. This sh ow was attended by
a party from Clemson composed OF
w. w. Fitzpatrick, professor OF Dairy
ing, and the eleven seniors taking
anajor work in dairyins. Tie man
ager OF the National Dairy Show, Mr..
w. e. Skinner has requested the stu
dents of all the colleges and universi-
ties that attended the show to Write
articles to their county papers in or
der 20 create interest in the dairy in
S,lstry and 10 advertise the show
The most striking thing about the
show was its magnitude There were
several phases OF the show, but only
tflreesef them will he briefly taken up.
On October 9Th, the students judging
contest was held. Teams Of three
mon each from fifteen StGte insti-
tnfions participated in this contest.
These institutions are as follows ac-
coeding 70 rank held as resuSof con-
test: Kansas, South Dakota. Iowa.
AIinnesaaa, Nebraska; Washington,
Chic, Clemson, Purdue, n. Y, Wis,
Mass Md. Mo-, N. Fl. The team
.renresenting Clemson was composed
of Nessrs E. w. Allen, of Greenwood;
r. II. Burgess of Oconee and S. A.
NfcGee, efaAndegson. We feel that this
team did remarkably we'll considering
the standihgs of the institutions rep-
resented by the teams which 1t de-
feaHed. The success OF this team can
pe conrrihuseds largely to its compe-
tent gcoaeh; professor Fitzpatrick. In
the history OF the show, this is the
first time that q college IN the cotton
belt has sentsa team To the show. 1t
is. hoped that a team Will be sent from
Clemson every year from now on.
Over one thousand cattle OF the
FIVE dairy breeds-Jersey, Guernsey,
sHakrasn, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss,
were xhihitedsat the show. The ma
sss5oSatsrsf the herds exhibited came
sfrena the leading dairy states, namely,
sTiseonsin, Minnesota. Illinois, Iowa.
xOhio and New York. There were q
few herds frona Canada and two
from Texas- one Jersey and one
sGuerhsey.
There were numerous booths and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
THE CHARL ESTOnJ
& ELECTION NfUDDLE
Supreme Court Dismisses Hyde
Petition-Grace Will Be
Mayor

Column hia Nov 29.-The supreme
court yesterday dismissed the petition
brought to the court yesterday morn
ing by counsel for Mayor Tristan Z.
Hyde Of Charleston for a writ OF
certiorari To compel the city Demo
cratic executive committee TO submit
the records and other data in con-.
nection with the recent action and
the declaring Of John p. Grace the
nominee FOR mayor. The writ also ask
ed that the committee be compelled
to canvas the contested ballots, the
throwing out Of which wiped out the
majority of Mayor Hyde over Mr.
Grace.
The court emphasized that the dis
n1issal calls for the end of the pro-
| longed litigation and the conposure
of the public mind. There is a
third party tot he controversy. That
party is the public OF The city OF
Charleston Further litigation is not
only brought to an end by the bar OF
| the way of. the (generaD election. but
the great public, not concerned in the
contentious Of the parties thereto. is
to be preferred to personal ambition
and factional strife. 1t calls for the
end Of litigation and the composure
of the public mind"
! The court divided on the issue. The
/, ma jority opinion was written by AS
seciate Justice Gage and was concur
! red in by Chief Justice Gary and AS
snc;ate Justice Watts. The dissent
ing opinion was filed by Associate
Justice Hydrick and was concurred in
| by Associate Justice Fraser.
Last week the court in majority
opinion declared the election null and
void. Associate Justice Hydrich re-
minded that the court in the first case
declared neither Mr.. Hyde or Mr..
Grace the nominee. because the noni-
nation was illegal and il was ordered
set aside. Continuing the petition
! outlined the litigation before the court
in the election case, in which an opin-
ion was handed down that the court
could not assume that w. Turner Lo-
gan, chairman, and the members of
the committee would not declare the
result Of the primary according to
law.
"Itfappears, now from the verified
| petition of Mr. Hyde that the commit
tee did not do what was assumed it
could do. but that it met, on Noven-
ber 25, and by its action and method
Of procedure. practically set at naught
and nullified the decision of this
court. or its procedure was clearly
| contrary TO that which we had point
ed out to be the proper procedure in
! clear and unnlistakable terms. I can
not consent to an order which, IN
! effect, allows a party to a cause to
set at naught and nullify decision
! OF this court in that cause"
| Con1ending that the committee has
pler..y OF time to make an investiga-
(; ton Of the rejected ballots, OF which
n were challenged votes and IA
(! rnutilated ballots. before the date Of
! the general election. the dissenting
.opinion holds that Mr. Hyde has the
sight to have this done and that the
court in assuming jurisdiction Of the
case decided that he had acquired
/ rights under the primary election
/ statue and the rights should be pro
i tected and enforced by the courts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

White-Jake Oxendine. Dalzell and
F.ebecca Renenhaly. Dalzell
Colored-Richard Hoffman, Ror-
den and Louise Beykin, Rembert.
Solmon Blanding. Providence and
Hattie Mack, Providence.
Stephen ~Bralsford, DalZell and
Tisby DeIAin. Dalzell.
Sam Johnson, Sumter and Minnie
Spears. Sumter
Alex Robinson, Wedgefeld and sa-
rah Burroughs. Wedgefeld.
Manly Mccray, Sumter. and Edith
Gaillard. sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
HUNGER STRIKERS
DECIDE TO EAT
Allen Anarchists at Ellis Island
+; Ready to Eat

New York. Nov. 2s.-The hunger
strike Of Ellis Island Soviet was;
broken today, then all but five OF
sixty-eight raoavals who had refused
to eat since Monday, eagerly answer
ed the call for breakfast. Second
helpings were refused them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
NEW ENGLAND
FACES STRIKE
Hundred Thousand Mill Opera.
tives Demand More Pay

Boston. Nov. 29.-Several New Eng
land cities today were threatened with
strikes OF textile workers numbering
upwards OF hundred thousand
workers. An increase in wages has
been refused at Fall River.
Marriage License.
Whi1e-W. T. Moore, S,Anter and
Julia c. Rowland Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

WITH SOVIET

London. Nov. 23.-The Esthonian
government has announced peace ne
gotiations with Soviet Russia, which
will begin in, Dorpat December Ind,
according TO Moscow dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
FIGHTING CONT1N-
UES IN MEXICO

San Antonio. Nov. 2s.-Fighting in
Mexico between the factions nominat-
ed by Carranza and General Alvaro
Obregon. is reported from the border
today 1t is, reported that President
Carranza fed 10. Oueretaro
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

The case of A. s. Merrimon against
W. A. Bowman has been completed
in court whit he verdict of 500 for
the plaintiff The court is not in ses-
sion today. 1t is very probable that
an extra session of court will be
necessary in order to complete the
roster. In case the extra session is
called, it win convene at an early
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
ANIA ANTS
no BE REPUBLIC
Movement to Make Gen. Averes:
co President Spreading
Rapidly

Paris. Nov. 29-A movement look
ing 10 the establishmen- Of a repub-
lie in Rumania under the direction or
General Averesco former minister Of
war. has spread to Bressarabia,
and Bukowina
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
LYNCH NEGRO
IN FLORIDA
Assault on White Woman is
Quickly Followed BY Death

Lake City. Fla. Nov 29.-Enrased
by assault alleged to have been made
upon a white woman in Columbia
county, party Of men lynched "a ne
gro, Sam ,Mosely, yesterday, ten miles
south Of here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
JAPANESE IN
VADE CHINA
Many Chinese Arrested By Ma
val Deetachments

Among. Nov. 2s-Reports from Flu
Chow state: that many Chinese have
been arrested there by detachments
landed from japanese warships. Re-
ports from inland are that the situa-
ton there is even more serious.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-28

Business men employ the
columns of the COASTS" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
Send name and address for free
copy of Holbrook Arizona Tribune;
read about the coming oil boom and
land opportunities Address: Thomas,
Globe, Arizona. l-22-2tpd
WANTED TO RENTING good
saddle horses-address XYZ, OASIS
Office.
FOUND-A bunch Of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. lift
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-28
AGENTS FOOT SLIPS
AND HE TEARS UP
TOWN IN GENERAL

Not satisfied with having made a
record breaking" demonstration OF
what the FORDSON tractor can do
in the way of turning over more than
three-quarters of an acre of ground
in that portion of an hours time, A.
tuscaloosa, representative in Mexico
for the Harms Brothers, district
agents TO rthe FORDSON, proceeded
to show the city. fathers of Navojoa
last week that the FORDSON tractor
was THERE" when it comes to
street grading and leveling Of
"things in general"
While driving the tractor down one
of the principal streets of Navajoa,
Mr.. Escabosa's feet slipped-that Is
slipped just enough that he caused
the "clip" of the pillow to drop which
planted itself kneedeep into the main
thoroughfare ofthe aforesaid city.
Things looked black around the
edges for the FORDSON agent. who
was asked by the town officials of
Navajoa to either add to the Golfers
of the city's treasure box or have
the street repaired. for a matter Of
some loo feet.
Escabosa chose the latter.
But it was some demonstration at
that-and as concluded yesterday by
"THE HARMS BROTHERS" was
we'll worth the cost of repairing the
streets.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-28
REMOVED FROM LIST

The War Trade Board, Bureau of
Exports, announces the following re-
movals from the Export Conserva-
ton List, effective January 9th:
Pearl barley.
OH Cake, including cottonseed
cake.
Meal, as follows:
Llnsee, cottonseed, Oil Cake, Pea
nut, Soya bean.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-28
Rev. Trevor w. Orion, who is

Rev. Trevor w. Orion, who is
known we'll in Santa Crhz county,
having resided in the Elgin country,
and who was with the Y. M. G. A.
at the camp Y has returned from 81
Paso, and was at Nogales over Sun
day. He is in the Y. M. C. A. SER
vice yet. Sunday the reverend gen
tleman preached at the Methodist
church in the morning and at the
Baptist church in the evening, his
theme being Reconstruction"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-28

Magazines and papers for sale
daily Border News Agency, Lobby
MOntezuma Hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
ASK DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS
Left By Will of Thomas Thompson for
Seamstress, Etc.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Instructions as to the
disposition to be made Of the surplus
income from a fund provided under the
will of Thomas Thompson, for aiding
"seamstresses, needle women and shop
girls" Of Brattleboro, VT, and Rhine
beck, n. Y, and for kindred purposes"
were requested of the supreme court
yesterday by the trustees. The fund, the
trustees said, had grown to more than
100000 Thompson died in this city
in 1860, and the fund became available
upon the death of his wife in 1890.
"The Society of Seamstresses, Needle
Women and Shop Girls" Of Brattleboro
set forth that they and benefcaries in
Rhinebeek are entitled to the entire in
come, but they assert that a consider
able portion Of the money has been used
to exploit school nurse system in Buff
falo, Milwaukee, Detroit and elsewhere,
the trustees claiming a right TO do so
under the kindred purposes" clause of
the will.
The trustees seek from the court an
Interpretation Of the meaning OF the
words kindred purposes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
DROPPED 30 FEET.
Automobile Carried Down Ludlow Men,
Who Miraculously Escaped heath.

Rutland, Aug. 6.--Perley Whelden and
Marsh Whelden Of Ludlow had a remark
able escape from death yesterday when
the Moline Knight touring car, which
the latter was driving left the highway
at the Webb Lincoln iron bridge mile
south of East Clarendon, plunged over a
bank and then dropped nearly 30 feet
into the bed of Mill river, turning bottom
side up. Both men escaped with cuts
and bruises, being able to extrieate them
selves from under the car and crawl
up on to the bank.
The fact that the occupants OF the
machine were not pinned underneath it
and crushed was due to the manner in
which one end of the machine rested on
a log when ii overturned.
The car was travelling northward when
the accident happened. The bridge is APP
preached by a curve oil steep slope
and it was while rounding this thai the
machine struck piece Of timber on the
right side of the road, which is used as
guard, bounded dageaally across the
highway and then went over the bank.
Z DR.. H, s. Martyr OF Cuttingsyille and
DR., Ray Il. Smith Of this city attended
the two men, who were able to return
home by automobile after being brought
to this city in the Stearns auto ambu-
lance to have their wounds dressed.
A car from the Rutland Machine and
Automobile company establishment went
to the scene of the accident TO get the
wrecked automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
SLATE WORKERS STRIKE.
Those in Western Vermont Demand Ad-
vance of 10 Cents an Hour.

Granville, N ", Aug 6.-The quar-
rymen employed by the various concerns
constituting the American Consolidated
Sea Green Slate company, known as the
slate trust" about 500 in number struck
Monday for an advance Of 10 cents an
hour in wages and as result all of the
quarries in South Poultney and West
Pawlet, Vt, and this town are closed
Several conferences have been held but a
two-eent an hour increase was all that
the company would allow.
The man are now drawing from 30 to
80 cents an hour and they estate that
they will stand out for straight 10
cents an hour increase, claiming that
they are not now getting a living wage.
They have been working nine hours a
day and they have made no demand for
shorter hours.
The quarrying concerns in the Ameri.
can Consolidated are Norton Brothers,
Sheldon company, Owens Brothers, Ris-
ing & Nelson, A. G. Williams, OBrien
Brothers, Aud & Conger, and the Pro
gressive Slate Co.
The men, whose union is headed by
Hugh Griffith, claim that the ~ompa-
MES have large stock Of slate piled on
the banks of the quarries and are in a
position to fight strike without loss OF
business This, they claim, accounts
in large measure for the arrognant
attitude adopted by the concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
MONTPELIER

Prof. Robert Gray is expected Thurs
day to commence his auditing of the
state accounts.
Gov ?. w. Clement arrived last even
ing in connection with executive affairs
at the office. Major Harvey Goodell is
enjoying a few days outing at camp
S. B. Bates returned Monday from
Derby after few days vacation. That
is to say, he went to his home last week
to take four days vacation, which pro
rated as to the number of years he has
been commissioner, would be one day a
year But he did not get much vacation
for he was in towns adjoining Derby
looking after road matters.
A sugar shortage struck Montpelier
to-day. Some of the grocery stores re-
ported that they had no sugar on hand
while others had little. The Montpelier
Grocery Co. had carload of lump sugar
arrive to-day but has none of the gran
ulated variety. One store which has a
supply of graduated sugar is selling it
at the rate of three pounds to a Gus
toner.
AT the regular meeting of the Cap
ital City grange Thursday evening the
national master, Oliver Wilson, and the
state master, 0. L. Martin, viii be pres
ent and an invitation is extended to all
those grangers attending the outing at
Intercity park tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the local grange in the even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
BROOK FIELD

Miss Minnie Smith went to Randolph
Monday to stay two weeks.
There will be a meeting of the WON.
ems Relief corps Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 0.
Mrs. F. L. Fullam was in Randolph
Friday on business,
Miss Elizabeth Lamson spent last
week with her brother, Frank P. Lam
son, at East Brookfeld.
Miss Grace Hartford of Woonsocket, r.
l., came Friday to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. ind Mrs Frank
Hartford
Fred Pope and Earl Haggett came on
Saturday after a week in Springfield to
spend their vacations at their respee.
tive homes.
Mrs. J, w. Yam has pink that has
1870 large blossoms which are very frag-
rant and large number of buds.
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Alls of Norwich
Conn, came Thursday to occupy their
cottage, "Hillcrest," for time They
were accompanied by DIR. and Mrs. Wit
ters of Norwich, Conn, who returned to
their home Saturday
Mrs. H. II. Fullam spends much of her
time at East Brantree with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mcintyre, since Mrs
Mcintyre fell on her sitting room floor
seriously injuring one hip, so that she is
confined to her bed most Of the time
Miss Cleora Morse of Portland, Me-
is visiting her brother, L. W. Morse. and
family.
The many friends of the late Mrs
Mary Morse Pease were saddened to hear
of her death which occurred at her home
in Hartford Monday, July 20. She will
be greatly missed by her relatives and
large circle of friends in town
News was received last week of the
marriage of Robert L. Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Hall, to Anna Mae
Mcdonald of Sharon. Among those who
attended the wedding of Mr.. Hall and
Miss Mcdonald in Sharon were: His par
ents, his brother, Alvin Hall and Mrs.
Alvin Hall; Alfred Hall; his sister Mrs.
Mrs, c. c. Stone, and family; and Miss
Gertrude Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sargent went to
Woodsville, N H., Monday to spend
some time with their son, Ernest Sar-
gent, and family.
DR. and Mrs Allen Gage and two sons
of st. Johnsbury were week end guests
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Fiske.