davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Truns1ated from the French by
WILLIAM L. MCPHERSON.

CHE made q sensation the first
evening she appeared in the
~ dining room Of tho fashionable
seaside hotel. She had arrived
In tho afternoon and had descended
from her room In = gown which was
at once sober and brilliant--pober
because 1t was black. and brilliant
because 1t was ornamented with Jet.
which sparkled under the innumera.
bio electric lights. Her bare arms.
her shoulders and her neck stood out
In dazzling white against her SOM
Der costume. She had an air Of mys-
terry. Her enigmatio smile. her search
Ing glance. that stately. naughty and
triumphant way Of entering the
crowded room caught everybody's at
tentton and provoked murmurs of Gu
fiosity and discreet comment.
Since 1t was II the seashore. a
young man expressed the general
feeling when he whispered:
"She has the air Of q siren-of a
black sirsn."
This young man sat near tho
strange woman. Did she hear his
Curious defnitionf At that moment
her red lips parted in a smile which
was a little cruel. for her delicate
upper lip seemed to sharpen 70 q
point like \ thorn instead of opening
like = rosebud. Her green eyes fas-
tened for an instant on the maker Of
this highly personal remark.
The name OF "the black siren" was
then to stick to her. and to take on a
sinister significance one day, at low
tide. along the rocks of the stormy
Breton seacoast. But today she had
just arrived at the hotel.
She registered as Nine. Diane de
Dramond. Her baggage was sump-
tuous. A maid accompanied her.
Mime. de Dramond appeared to be
about thirty years old. She said she
was q widow. and willingly engaged In
conversation. Consequently 1t was
promptly perceived that this mysteri-
Gus black siren was. In fact, an agree
able lady. who wore dark clothes be-
cause she was In mourning and who
exposed her shoulders and arms be-
cause It was warm and her period OF
grief was nearing Its end. There was
nothing extraordinary or censurable
in all that. But people always love
to imagine prodigy and mystery in
the lives OF others. It seems to them
that the barriers OF privacy. conceal
either q paradise or an inferno-exces.
sive happiness or extrems misfortune
And II they arc not sure Of the facts
they resort to invention.
Moreover, Nine. de Dramond had 9
physical blemish. which was the cause
Of much astonishment and gossip.
She had q scar on her right shoul.
der. very near tho neck. Aud 1t wa,
Of recent date. to Judge from the
rosy color Of the new flesh. One
could have said that she showed the
soar ~ u soldier shows his glorious
weund. She never sought to couesa
10 with q scarf or 10 whiten II ovei
Evening star., 1920-03-21
THE BLACK SIREN BY GABRIEL yoLLAND

with powder. as it would have been
very easy to do.
This scar attracted everybody's no.
tice. Nine. do Dramond submitted
calmly to this silent investigation.
She was always smiling. It was a
drama OF passion, some insinuated.
Finally. when she had aroused uni.
versal curiosity. she explained, with
u modesty which moved her hearers.
that she had received the scar when
the steamer was toredoed on which
she was returning from America to
France. That was in 1915. shortly
after the death OF her husband, who
had been in tho United States on busi-
ness. She allowed them to extract
from her some Of the confused details
Of that tragic night. when she found
herself. bleeding and half dead, the
victim Of q formidable explosion. She
shuddered still at that terrible mem
ory, which she was very averse to re-
calling. Her nerves were still ON
edge. and that was why she had come
to take long rest in the hotel, before
returning to America to look after her
property interests there.
Thereafter the black siren enjoyed
an affectionate consideration. She was
sort Of heroine, a victim. whom a
big, red wound on her white neck
had almost delivered into the NAV Of
the devouring sea.
M. Glamat. a bachelor of forty, who
had just arrived at the hotel. was
much taken with the charmer. He
followed her in her walks. was al
ways at her service. devoted without
ever being importunate. She showed
that she was impressed by that hom-
age to her beauty.
He was taciturn man, who dreamed
much, seemingly lost In farofr mem-
ories. He attracted hardly any atten-
tion. being thrown in the shadow by
the moro aggressive younger men. II
he had not paid court to Nine. dc
Dramond he would have been abso-
lutely inconspicuous. The ribbons OF
the Legion Of Honor and the croix de
guerre ornamented his coat. His left
hand was always gloved and the I'm =
gers Of It never moved.
One evening Nine. do Dramond, who,
without doubt. contemplated without
displeasure the idea Of . possible re-
marriage. made an engagement to
meet this gallant man on the edge of
the cliffs.
The moon flooded the waves with
silver. The ocean murmured its pa
thetlc plant. They came out to this
Wild and romantic spot to speak of
love. to exchange vows. perhaps. Still
silent. they walked along slowly.
awaiting the moment Of confession.
Nine. do Dramond WAS anxious. Her
famous robe OF jet sparkisd through
an opening in her cloak. Her cold
emsralds shons about her neck. n
0lamat pushed some pebbles with his
cane. They fell from the oiiR into the
abyss below. His giovsd left hand
hung motionless. Some distance back
toward the hotel. . young girl was
singing. How slight her volos seemed
: contsnding against the oehestra Of
'r 3,ts p'.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

and I only wished had Of took 1t all
down on paper and pencil so as could
give full details but the best can do
is set down all as can remember Of
1t and maybe in some cases I have
got the towns wrong but any way
Evening star., 1920-03-21

"O the editor; hope they won't
nobody take offences at this
article as nothing IL father
from my thoughts than try
and get people mad but 1t looks to
mo like when a person finds out some
interesting facts OF history 1t Is their
duty to slip It along to my army Of
readers.
Well the other day I was comeing
home from old Chi and like usual
whenever hop on q train. the first
thing ! always do 10 try and make
acauaintances with some stranger so
as I can maybe improve my mind q
little by listening to their CONVERSE
Evening star., 1920-03-21

ton and incidently Improve their
mind = whole lot by makeing them
listen to what got to say. So went
In the club car and looked them over
and picked out . bird that you could
tell he was q DR.. on acct. OF how
Sanitary he acted and I said to my
Evening star., 1920-03-21


~ - ~. -. n II -. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

LEx1Ney l. Seven passenge' curing; a high-cl3 motor car that Win ow th/ good judgment of tke one who purchases it; see and ride in this one, then decide; well worth S1,250 cash or terms. Denegre Car and Truck Co. 1922 Ave. F. Main 4116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
FRANKLIN
AUTOMOBILES

1918 5-passenger; new lv painted; five good
 tires; wonderful bar gain .$1, ,750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
,? SEE WHAT AGE-HERALD WAN
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOM1,n LES B
  AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

ROCK BOTTOM Prices on the following automobiles:
 ..u
 Chandler, most new. Chandler, late model. Nash, good condition. Cleveland, good con-
 dition.
 Dodge, in fine shape. Ford, looks like a
 singed cat and runs
 the same way. -T erms on the above cars; you had better get in line for a Chandler or Cleveland. We can make delivery on most any model now. BURNS BROS. Cleveland and Chandler
 State Distributors. 407 s. Fist St. M. 3024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement; private; prices reason able; may work for board; babies
 adopted; write for booklet. Mrs. T.
 B. Long, 4s11 E. Eth. Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Spring and Summer Rugs

In wide range of qualities, designs and colorings,
and every possible size from 1896 inches to 12x15
Evening star., 1920-03-28

son. after spending several weeks at the
Walter Reed Hospital. has rejoined her
husband at Fort Myer.
Capt. Paul J. Matte. u S. A.. who has
been for some time in Massachusetts,
has returned to the city and is now at
his old quarters at Fort Myer.
Col Samuel Reber, u. s. A.. and Mrs
Reber, enjoyed a visit in New York last
week from Col Wilcox. U. S: A., and
Mrs. Wilcox. whose guests they were
recently at West Point.
Capt. Canoe. U. 8. A., and Mrs. Canoe
have the latter's mother. Mrs. Russell
visiting them at West Point.
Lieut.. c. C. Jadwin. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Jadwin have returned from their
honeymoon trip and are now estab-
lished in their new quarters, No. %.
Fort Myer.
Capt. Alfred L. Baylies. U. s. A, and
Mrs. Baylies have had as a guest at
Fort Myer the latter's mother.
Capt Baylies left last week to join
the battalion of the Sd Cavalry at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT. where Mrs.
Baylies will shortly join him.
Mrs. Armand Durant, wife of Capt.
mother. left Washington last week
to visit friends in Philadelphia.
Capt. Arthur r. Woods. L. S. A., and
Mrs. Woods have the latters sister
from Philadelphia visiting them at
Fort Myer.
Mrs J. w. weel;s wife of Capt
Weeks. U. S. A. with their little
daughter Peggy, has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia and rejoined her
husband at Fort Myer.
Mrs. David A. Taylor, wife of Lieut..
Taylor, L. S. A, is convalescent from
a recent illness which confined her
to their quarters at Fort Myer.
Mrs. James A. Brice, widow of
Lieut.. Col. Brice. L. S. A., accompanied
by their young daughter. Anne. has
gone to New York, where she is at 400
Riverside drive, prior to taking up her
permanent residence at Summit, n. j.
Col. Brce died the second week in
March. following an operation at the
Walter Reed Hospital. and was ac-
companied to West Point for burial
by Mrs. Brice and their little daugh-
ter
Evening star., 1920-03-28
HeLmen Shop
Imported Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefa 19c Each

Pure Linen Hand d-embroidered Tea and Luncheon
Sets, 13 pieces to set $1165, $500 and $1450 set
Odd pieces at very attractive prices.
Novelty Handkerchiefs specially priced for Easter
Hand Embroidered in colors or plain white, narrow
hestitch Of fine imported cloth. Special 25c and 35c
each.
Women's Embroidered Corner, Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs neat floral unique and butterfly designs,
fine pure linen Special, 39c each.
Women's Lace trimmed Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Marrow, fine laceedge; fine linen. Special Soc each.
Women's Spoke Hemstitched Pure Lfnem HMdker-
chiefs, finest pure sheer linen; nazTvw heKnstitch
Special, Soc and 60ceach.
Women's Madeira Hand scaloped Edge Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, fancy rose scalloped on sheer linen
Special, 75c and Sc each. ttsF
Women's Imported Fancy Colored Sport Hardker-
chiefs, varied color combinations with nArruw hem
stitch and rollededge hem. Beautiful assortment Of
colors to match up all color desires Special 25c and
Csc each.
Main ,FlooA
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Army Notes.
Continued from Eighth PageD

Febiger Col. Traub at this time is
commanding officer at Fort Thomas,
Ky:
Col. Arthur Thayer, L. S. A.. has re-
turned to station at New York. after a
pleasant visit to his son. Capt. A. p.
Thayer. Y. S. A.. at the latter's quar-
ters at Fort Myer. where he Is on
duty with the Sd Cavalry.
Col. Hughes. u. s. A., accompanied
by Mrs. Hughes. has gone to Fort
Strong, Mass, where they are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter. Maj.
Emery. u $. a.. and Mrs. Emery.
Col. Samuel A. Appleton. L. s. A..
has gone to Fort Douglas. Ariz. for
visit to his son-in-Iaw and daughter
Maj. w. G. Heaton. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Heaton.
Miss Margaret Peed. niece OF Col.
Peed, L. ). A.. has gone to Fort Leav.
enworth. Kan. for a visit to Col. G
Col. Raymond F.. Metcaf. u. S. A. and
Mrs Metcalf are now established in their
new quarters at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, where the former is on duty as
chief of the medical service at the base
hospital. Col. Metcalf, following ms
return from France. was Joined by his
wife, and came to Washington for duty.
Mrs. C. c. Todd, wife of Col. Todd,
L. S. A, accompanied by their little
daughter. following a visit to friends at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. made short
stay in Washington prior to sailing for
Germany. where she will join her hus-
band at CoblenZ.
Capt. Joe Aleshre, L. S. A. and Mrs.
Aleshire have visiting them at Fort
Riley, Kan, Mrs George Vidmer of
Washington.
Mrs. Helen Townsley. daughter Of Col.
Townsley, L. S. A, who was visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Aleshire. has left Fort
Riley for Montclair. n. J.
Mrs. H. r. Hanson, wife of Lieut.. Han
son, U. S. A, accompanied by their little
Evening star., 1920-03-28
odd Lot Of Fancy
Handkerchief, 121ae Each

Madeira Hand-scaloped Edge, Hand embroidered
Pure Linen Pieces at remarkable prices.
Having received delayed Shipment we are Offering
the following size pieces at 259s to 500 less than
regular price:
Pure Linen Cornerembroidered 12-inch Tea Nap
kins $1,000 dozen.
Pure Linen Corner-embrodered pinch Tea Nap
kins, $500 dozen.
Pure Linen Corner-embruidered 12-inch Tea Nap
kins $16.75 dozen.
Pure Linen Cornenembroidered 14inch Tea Nap
kins $500 dozen.
Pure Linen Corner-embroidered 14-fnch Tea Nap
kins, $20.25 Dozen
Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Rose Scalloped Edge
Scars sizes are 8 inches wide by &c. As and 81 inches
long Values up to $3.50 EACH Special. choice $7.25.
Pure Linen nd-embroidered Center Pieces; "a
inch, $3.50 each; 28-inch, $3.50 each
Pure Linen embroidered Tea Cloths; 45-fnch,
$20.50; 54-inch, S23.75 each.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Drapery Department
Light Weight Drupery Fabrics

Light Weight Drapery Fabrics
50inch Plain Madras, complete line Of colDrs-guar-
anteed sunfast $3.50 per yard.
5o-inch Poplfn, linen finish; wide range Of colors
$500 per yard.
50-inch Mercerized Puplfn, guaranteed sunfast; full
line Of colors; has tho appearance Of silk $500 per
yard.
50inch Striped Popfn, wide selection Of designs
and colors; guaranteed sunfast. $3.50 per yard
Window, Door and Porch Awnings
Made to order and Installed by experienced work.
men BY ordering now you will save worry and money
as special prices prevail for limited time only.
Best Of materials used.
Slp-Covers, cut and made to order. Wide selection
Of cotton and linen damask; domestic and imported
cretonnes.
Window Shades made to order of Scotch. Holland,
On Opaque and Cambria, mounted on Hartshorn
Rollers.
Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Lieut.. Comdr. Bieg Goes to London

Lieut.. Commander Valentine n.
Bieg. member of the board of in
spection and survey. Navy Depart
ment. has been ordered to London,
England. for duty in connection with
the transportation of naval dirigible
R-3S to this country.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
New Spring Creto'mes

New Spring Cretomes
81, se and 5o-inch Cretonne for Sip-covers and
Spring Draperies, floral and conventional designs in
light and dark coorings An immense variety is here
for your selection, and prices will be found most rea
sonable SOC up to $3.50 yard.
Tar Bags
It would be an act Of prudence your part to pro-
vide for your needs in Moth-proof Tar Bags and Tar
Paper.
They promise to be somewhat scarce this Spring.
Prices are as follows:
Bags, 24xs7 .1.oo EACH
Bags, 3ox5o s1.15 each.
Bags, sox6o, s1.s5 each
Bags, sox7o $1.65 each
Tar Paper, in rolls Of IL sheets each 4sx4s inches.
S5c roll
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Reversible Wool Art Rugs
We have the first shipment to arrive in many
months@three sizes only.
6x9, $14.00.
9x9, $2I.00.
9x106, $24.O0.
Mating
New China Mating, IS to Csc per yard.
Grass Mating Runners. by the yard 21 "a, 80, SO,
81, " and 1O8 inches wide
Fiber Mating Runners, by the yard "a, 50 and SO
inches wide.
Eannnrs with attractive borders.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Febiger Col. Traub at this time Is
commanding officer at Fort Thomas
KY:
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Waite Grass
Fiber Rugs

Rattana, Cherokee, Bozart, Lorraine, Neenah, etc.
all Of them excellent types Of this style of rug Also
you'll find here many special designs and colorings.
Sizes, 30x60 inches to 12x15 feet
Fx;ees &ao0 te $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
SMITH ENDOWMENT COMPLETE.
Gift of $4,000 From D. w Morrill,
Brings Total to 100000.

NORTHAMPTON, June l6. = At a
meeting of Smith College alumnae yes
terdav it was announced that the 81 :
100000 endowment fund. for which the
alumnae have been working, had been
completed The last pledges are to be
paid in 1924.
The last $4,000 of the amount was
given by Dwight Whitney Morrill,. of
Englewood, n. j., whose wife was
Elizabeth Cutter, class of 1896.
Eddie Meehan of Notre Dame is a
likely candidate for the 500 metre hon
ors at the Olympic games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
WANT JOHNSON TO BOLT.
Oregon People Sign Petition for a
Third Party.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 16.-More
than 5000 signatures were obtained to
petition circulated in Oregon yester
day by Attorney w. F. Adams asking
United States Senator Hiram w. John
son to repudiate the platform adopted
by the Republican national convention
in Chicago and to announce his ac-
ceptance for the presidency on an in
dependent ticket
Mr.. Adams said that he did not rep
resent any Johnson organization that
heretofore existed, but that his action
was in behalf of many supporters of
Senator johnson in the recent Oregon
primary election.
owe heard that similar petitions
were being circulated in New York,
Mr.. Adams said, $50 we started them
here in Portland. So far the petitions
have been circulated only in Portland
but we plan to send them throughout
the states'
Adams said that he and the group
with which he is connected will con
tinue to circulate the petitions until
Senator Johnson declares positively
that he viii not be candidate for
the presidency on an Independent
ticket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
RUSSIAN WAR
BRIDES IN TROUBLE
Soldier Husbands Unable to support
Them at Manila Will Be
Sent to United States.

MANILA. June l6.-Three hundred
or more Russian "war brides, who
have come here from Siberia with their
American soldier husbands, are to be
sent to the United States by the gov
eminent as soon as transportation is
available.
These brides come from every station
in life from the peasant girl TO the
college graduate and number had
been accustomed to the luxuries of life
before war and revolution drove them
from their homes.
Their experiences in Manila, prob
ably have been a disappointment to
most of Them as their soldier husbands
on their meager pay of $50 a month
have been unable to support a family,
house rent and food prices having al
most doubled here within the last year.
TO prevent these Russian girls from
actual suffering, the Red Cross and
other charitable organizations, have
provided them with shelter and food
They are willing to work, but having
no knowledge of English or Spanish
they are unable to find employment in
any of the stores of Manila and native
men and boys are preferred for house
servants.
After several weeks of investigation
as to the best disposition to make OF
the war brides and their soldier hus-
bands, the army authorities decided
that they, with few exceptions, should
be sent to the United States and there
distributed among the army camps and
posts, where quarters are available for
married enlisted men. These the de-
partment Of the Philippines IS not able
to provide Only those enlisted men
with wives, who have an income in
addition to their army pay viii be per
mitted to remain in the Philippines.
| Some of the Russian girls who were
disappointed in not obtaining soldier
| husbands at Vladivostok, disguised as
American soldiers slowed away OF
transports and came to Manila, so eagel
were they to escape from the Turmoil
and suffering which have prevailed il
| Siberia almost since the beginning o.
the war. These stowaways were turned
over to the authorities here to be de
ported to the country whence the,
came. Several of them were married
at the pier while waiting to be put OF
board transport for the voyage bacl
to Vladivostok, which made then
American citizens and gave them tn
right to remain here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

Bouquets are an essential part to a
graduate : happiness. We can deliver
at short notice, at your own home
school or anywhere in the United States
or Canada, any kind of bouquet you
may conceive. Our service is backed
by all the country's leading florists
cover 1900 of them through the medi-
um of the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
LONDONDERRY.

Asa Bacon has moved into the Arm
old house
Miss Hazel LaPearl is visiting at Dr..
Calvin I in Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warner were
weekend visitors in Ludlow.
Mr. and Mrs Shepardson are visit
ing her mother in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Emma Carleton Of Manchester
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen.
Children 5 day was observed Sun
day at the Congregational church.
Robert Dunbar of Mount Hermon
visited Rupert Williams over Sunday.
Frank Davis who is in i'll health, has
gone to Newfane to stay with his son,
Earl
Mrs. Phillips of Westminster West
was a guest of her son, Delbert Stone,
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Strong and daughter,
Ruth. visited her daughter in Land
grove recently.
Judge Z. w Gibson of Brattleboro
visited his mother, Mrs. Saville Gibson,
Sunday. 1t was her 18th birthday an
niversary,
Mrs George Harrington and sons of
jamaica were weekend visitors at her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wyman,
and of her brother, Guy Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams, his
father, Adrian Williams, and sister,
Ruth. started Tuesday morning on an
automobile trip to the north part of
the state. They will return by the
way of the White Mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, 10 10 o
New York, 2
Bagby and Nunamaker; Mays, Col
Inns, McGraw and Hannah, Hoffman.
Detroit, ; O
Philadelphia.
Leonard and Stanage; Naylor and
Perkins.
st. Louis, u ID
Boston 8 il
Vangilder, Burwell, Weilman and
SEVERED; Fennock, Fortune and Wal
tiers.
Chicago, 9 l3
Washington, 10 |
Cicotte and Schalk; Zachary,
Schacht, Carlson and Charity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
SUICIDE AT WINDSOR.
]. S. Wilder, Retired Farmer, Shoots
Himself.

WINDSOR, June l6.-John S. Wilder,
aged about 60 years, retired farmer,
committed suicide here yesterday morn
ing in the upper part of his residence, by
shooting himself Through the head with
a rifle. Mr.. Wilder was found dead in
his room some time later by his son who
happened to go to the room. He was
formerly a prosperous farmer in Wood
stock, but is believed to have lost his
money, which impaired his mind and
caused him to take his life. He is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter and five
sons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
BROOKLINE.
Guy Wellman has s. young turkeys.
po, March hos n no,v rootorcvcIa

Guy Wellman has 50 young turkeys.
Ray Marsh has new motorcycle.
The Osgood family were in Brattleboro
Thursday.
Edward Wellington was in town Sun
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Rounds's sister and children have
returned to New London.
Mrs. Fred Wiswall of Newfane was
recent visitor at Frank Loves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin visited at
Fred Austin's in Putney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bush were in
Springfield, Mass, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howe and Marion
spent Sunday with her parents at Will
Evansville.
Mrs. Almon Dean and three children
are spending some time at Marshall
Lawrence's.
Henry Wilson with friends from Town
in Waterbury Tuesday, going by auto
mobile.
Leon Fellows and sister, Louise, Wis
tied at Oscar Lawrenee's the last of the
week. They all spent Sunday at South
LONDONDERRY.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Bush and Mrs.
Walter Whitaker were in Brattleboro to
attend the Baptist county Sunday school
convention last week Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Bethel, Me-,
visited their cousin, Yrs. Frank Lowe,
the last of the week. She went to Town
shend with them, returning home Sun
day.