davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
COTTON NOT ALL THE
 SOUTHWEST COTTON COMPANY RAISES HERE

If more people read the Cotton Boll more people would learn things about this valley that they are not otherwise likely to find out The "Cotton BolP is published in the interest Of the em ployeS of the Southwest Cotton com pany. Everybody knows that the Goodyear company is here and has be- come most important part of the val ley, but they do not know how impor- tant, and they will learn the more quickly from reading of the activities of the company in many directions.
 The current number of the "Cotton Boil" is filled with information. much of it imparted in a casual way. It is generally supposed that the Goodyear company came here to raise cotton for the manufacture of automobile tires. That was the chief object but that is not all the company is doing. though everything else is incidental to the cot ton growing business. The company has a farm department. But the farm department does not wholly concern it. self with the growing of cotton, for, ac- cording to the sCotton Bol1," Goodyear hogs are creating a demand from the packers that cannot be filled.
 The high grade porkers raised here caused the farm department to be al- most flooded with orders for hogs Shipments are being made as rapidly as the stock can be made ready for the market. The hog ranch is one of the most interesting places on the planta- ton and its high state of efficiency Is freely commented upon by out of town visitors.
 The Goodyear company raises some thing to feed the hogs. for they can not be fattened on cotton The com pany also raises alfalfa using thou sands and thousands of acres that some of the other farmers, blinded by the high price of cotton, would plant to cotton if they had them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09


 The Necessity 0f Conservation There exists today on the Pacific Coast acute shortage of gasoline As this Company has pointed on several occasions, the condition IS due to insufficient production of crude oil and greatly increased consumption of gasoline by industry and by owners of pleasure cars.
 Gasoline IS vital factor in the life of the munity industriay and otherwise, and 1t Is of the greatest importance, this uncture that 1t be used with the utmost discretion, that essential require ments may be supplied.
 present by no demand which year likely uing rather than transitory
 Responsibility for meeting the situation does solely upon oil industry. The public also has duty the matter On it's part the Standard Oil Company srang organization to increase the supply gasoline the field it work ing production of the refinery is working the production of gasoline from the crude oil and it spending large of equipment of it's discovery and development whereby still greater yield gasoline will be obtained
 The point already has been reached where gasoline be served most carefully That is duty o the public In consumption of this product essential industries necessarily ure utilization thereafter
 Already Company steps protecting supply for the vital needs of industry which essened would affect the bu life of the community There the danger of curament of supply essentials such pleasure The assistance of the public therefore, is imperative Until lately gasoline has been abundant and possible. That time has passed.
 Buy as little gasoline possible.
 Use what you must-Wase
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 CCALFORNIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
MISS BOARDMAN URGES
NEW NURSING SERVICE
Commissioner Saws Start Has Al
ready Been Made to Aid All
u. s. EMPLOYEES.

Enlistment of a nursing service for
the benefit of the entire government
personnel here was advocated by Com
| missioner Boardman in an address at
| the annual meeting of Federal En-
| ployes' Union No 2. at Pythian Temple
| last night, when officers for the ensuing
year were installed
Commissioner Boardman told Of the
! recommendations along this line con-
tanned in the report of the reclassifca
ton commission. but stated that in her
opinion no action would be taken on the
nursery project at the coming short ses-
sion Of Congress.
Believes Start Already Made.
Il do believe. however. that a start
has been made in securing an out
side nursing service for all govern
ment workers." Mss Boardman de-
clared. She outlined the conferences
Of the American Red Cross, the
United States public health service
Army and Navy which led to the
plan for such medical attendance on
all government employees.
THE government of the United
States cannot be behind private or
CARNATIONS that have such services
sioner Boardman She thanked gov
crnmcnt employees for their splendid
work" for the Red Cross during the
war. and assured her hearers that
the District Commit ssioners have the
deepest interest in the welfare of
Wa shington and the people of WASH
ington.
Several Other Speeches.
President Burd w. Payne Of the
Treasury Department, who was in
stalled as presiding officer, gave an
Introductory address. jeremiah Con-
molly told Of the work of the joint
conference on reclassification, and DR..
J. Franklin Myer spoke on thu pres
emit status Of Redistribution. r. J.
Quinn told the purpose of the Reclassi-
hcationist, organ Of the joint conference.
Musical numbers were given by Miss ].
Ward and Misses Ida and Ethel Thomp-
son and a recitation by Miss Leone
Drake.
Other officers installed were Dr. j.
Franklin Myer, bureau of standards.
first vice president; Prof. George A.
HILL Naval Observatory. second vice
president, Mrs. Adele G. Guthridge,
Department Of Agriculture. third vice
president; Mrs. Flora B. Wood, war
risk bureau, fourth vice president:
William F. Holmes. ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital, fifth vice president: Maj.
J. Q. A. Braden. pension bureau. sec
retary-treasurer; Miss Gertrude E.
Mackenzie. pension bureau, recorder,
and Harry J. MCGOWAN, government
printing Office, guardian. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
WHEAT EXPORTS GROW.
Meat, Dairy Products and Flour
Show Decrease.

Increases In tho volume of bread
stuffs. mineral oils and wheat ex-
ported from the United States for
tho month of September. shown in
tho monthly statement of exports.
havo boon announced by the Depart
mcnt of Commerce. At the same time
exports OF meat and dairy products
and fiour decreased.
Breadstuffs to the vnluo of s114,-
Go4.7si were exported during the
month. the department reported.
while exports of mineral oils were
valued at s4o.2eS.ss5, Wheat exports
wore valued at SS9.S51.745. and con-
sisted of so.77o.7s6 bushels. At the
Same time -four exports dropped from
1,764.ass barrels in September. 1920.
to B3a.36o barrels in September. 1920.
Cotton exports showed a very slight
gain for the month over September,
1919. There wero Ss.s6s.725 gallons
of gasoline. naphtha and other COM
bustibio fuels exported during the
month as against s4.s7o.sse gallons
during September. 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Mr.. AND MRS. R.T. WHITING
MARRIED HALF CENTURY
D. C. Residents Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding With
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Whiting
lifelong residents of this city. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Mon
day night at 9 o'clock at Pythian Tenn
pie. reception and dance was held.
Mr.. Whiting was born here July 10,
1S49. His wife, formerly Miss Eliza
beth M. Quigley. also of this city. was
born June IS. 1852. They were mar
RED by Rev Father Mccarthy of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
October Is. 1870. The celebration was
planned for last week. but due to the
absence of some of the relatives and
friends it was postponed until Monday.
Besides their many friends, four
sons William H. Whiting. George H.
Whiting. Joseph o. Whiting and
James H. Whiting, and four grand
children took part in the anniversary
ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting re-
side at 906 18th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
ESTATE WORTH $50, 500.
Widow of Gen. Gorgas Files Pc
tition for Probate of Will,

Gen. William c. Gorgas. former sur
geon general Of the Army. left an estate
valued at s20.5o0, according to the Pc
tition of the probate Of his will filed by
his widow, Mrs. Marie D. Gorgas. The
estate includes house at Chevy Chase,
Md, and life insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

Word mas been received that Mrs.
Charles Stebbins of Brooklyn. n. V,
passed away recently at her home. Mr..
and Mrs Stebbins and family have been
for several years summer residents of
Greensboro having built n fine cottage
by the lake shore several years ago. and
have many warm friends here.-George
Rodgers was in Lyndon last week to see
his ia Their. who is in critical condition.
having suffered shock several weeks
ago and Tuesday morning while eating
breakfast suddenly became blind. He is
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Brill,
where he went for visit early in the
winter.-George Colby was doing business
in Victory and st. Johnsbury last week.
Edmond Eddy Of Woodbury. and Mrs.
Laird of East Hardwick were called here
the last Of the week by the serious condi-
ton of Mrs. Davis. the mother of Mrs.
Laird and Mrs. Eddy.-The village schools
closed Tuesday, Miss Bailey going to her
home in Craftsbury. Miss Smith to
Epping. y. H.. and Miss Merrihew goes
this week to Newport for a few days visit
to friends there,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Mrs. N. Stockwell.-The Misses Mabel and
Bessie Stockwell. who have been spend
ing the Easter vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stockweli have
returned TO their schools in Norwich and
New Iiampshire-Charles Hoiley of
Essex Junction was weekend guest of
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Alex
ander.-Thc ice In the Winooski river
went out Saturday and Sunday blocking
up the road In some places. The
meadows along the river are literally
covered with ice.--The r. F. y. carrier
was unable to make the entire trip
around the river on account OF high
water the first Of the week.-Six young
men of Montpelier made a break into the
sugar house Of r.. r.. Hills Sunday after
noon and took two gallons Of syrup and
two sap buckets and went to the shack OF
NJ. N. Nelson and started in TO sugar Off.
Mr.. Hill discovered the culprits and
walked in on them Just as they go, the
fire built in the shack and the sugar we'll
started to sugar off. All the party are
known. and II further raids are made
they will be disciosed.--Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Brick Of Claremont. n. H., came
the first of the week to help Mr.. and Mrs
Hill during the sugar season.. j..
Wilder Is working for b. W. Daniel dur
ing the sugar season.--Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nichols of Montpelier are aiding
in the family Of b. w. Daniels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
Rutland County
BRANDON

The uoho nar,,. r;,... -. c.,.
I,odr. No Az Kni.h,. p,..,, ,,'
dsy evening va. ar.., 1880.
erv vav Ahou, A - ~ -,
Local LODI. ~. =. .h'. ~
o'clocl ard baaa.a 49,, Nv
march.d Ia tho .,.t,o, ~ ~ .,
on uh;c, ,,,.r, ,. , i'so'.
Lode. NJ - p,,.,.s .,'it
lodge nada o.. ,rin IT,. ."''
ma Mod h, ,ha;r hana ,... - 1911,
NJ mo ,-n,p ~ p,,.,a,s go,
cort.d thro,,ah -. -.
two h.rds ~ ~. pra.,s w
yuests ~ ,h. I,n 49, ,.,,.. NC
.aa ,ho .nr,na oor,,o,,;' 20
~. rood ,-ho "poo,.. nv" W
II q, ha,, - "e"' " we
j. shor, honI o.no,., fpt'. '.u
-, ,,n -. -, ,r, :" I'm.
~ lii a,.., -. Il.
,.pon... o,s ,,a,.;. 1910. ..o,c.'
,,r -. s,I 80 -, pp'Hp ,""
~. 80. 49,. A., ""e p".ne" "
,ooa ,,..,. ~ ~ Wv
To- ~ an,.r.a t,,an, -, Nv, u"r
nc, n,.es -. ""' ~
,,.h.r - ,.,, 500
Ths,. 49,, a,,...,a,, ~" IGN
- 49,. -, ~, ~, 80 Jug
49, ..n. u''a'' u'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. Mary Shepard. widow Of the lat
John Shepard, died last week OF apoplexs|
At the time Of her death she was maxi
ing her home with her son, Fred Shepard
She was buried on Saturday in the ceme
terry at Riverside. in the family lot
Mrs. Albert Edison. whose death occurred
last week Tuesday was buried at Ram
dolph Center Friday The schools n
town. which are having a two weeks
vacation will open next Monday.-MisI
Bertha Whitman is home from BishoE
Hopkins school In Burlington on two
weeks acntion-Theodore whitman
Murray Ellis and Harold Barker AK
spending their vacation at their homes
Sugar makers have been more ambi
tious than prosperous during the pas
week. In some instances good run Of
sap has been reported but for the mos
part the amount of sugar made was yer,
small and Of rather poor quality. witt
the rapid DISAPPEARANCE of the snow, Il
looks like small chance for a larg.
yield Arthur Fowler and family were 81
Fred Shepards last week to attend tn,
funeral OF Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Fowler
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page three)

Roy Prior of Burlington were week end
visitors OF relatives here.--Mrs. Emma
Boomhour and daughter of Sheldon were
with friends here Sunday.--Mrs. G. ~.
Stygles of Jericho, who has been i'll for
weeks. was given a birthday post card
shower Saturday.--Mr. Rouse. Y. NJ. G. A..
secretary. at Burlington, preached AT the
church Sunday.
The meetings of the Warner Lodge. F.,
and A. NJ, and the Eastern star will
occur on Thursday evening April l. The
officers for the ensuing year will be elect
ed al the o. C. S. meeting followed by a
tureen banquet.-Harold Sulham OF
Morrisville was in town Monday.--The
remains Of Mrs. Bedell, who diod here
sunday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. l.. Brown. were taken Tuesday
morning to her former home for burial
Special Easter music IL being arranged
for Sunday morning.-Th baseball sche-
DUE Is taking form and two games are
already signed up with Johnson-The
school piper THE Lamolle Star" is to
be out about the middle of this week.
The paper is the result of much effort.
special two week reports indicating either
unsatisfactory standing or excellent
studying will he sent out next Monday
Parents should carefully note them in
aithsr casc.--Thc freshmen class gave a
social Friday evening. which was very
we'll attended consisting the condition of
the roads. \ music and Current
Events program was given very credit
ably and punch was served. The follow
ing magazines are on tho reading table 6:
Atlantic, Scientific American, Red Cross,
independent.-'rhe state photograph sc -
avtis have arriyed-There will be Boy
Scout meeting Friday evening. Girls
4eouts are Aeng organized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
WESTFIELD

Monday morning there was quite a
hard thunderstorm lasting several min
utes, but practically no rain fell A lit
tie later 1t began showing on the noun
tsn.-The snow has largely thawed off
the valley and the river is very high but
in the woods the snow seems as deep az
ever.-Nery little sugar has been made to
date. 1t has been warm that the sap
could not run.-Mrs. Erwin Clark has
bargeined her farm to Harvey r. Martin
MICS Miriam Daley of North Troy was
Weekend guest with Mrs. w. n. Bell
Mrs. Mildred Bell Shattuck Of Burlington
is expected this week to make a short
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs w
u. Bel,.-MiIton Bell returned Thursday
from spending fortnight In Worcester
Mass. and Boston.-Charles Stephen
son of Foster. r. J., came last week to
visit his sister. Mrs. Fremont Miller. aud
his brother In Lowell.--Communion ser~
vice will be observed in the Cousrega-
tionai Church Sunday.-Mr and Mrs
John Martin of Manchester. y. H.. are
expected the first of the week 10 live
m MT. Martins home here.---Mr. and Mrs
Albert Eastman move TO Lyndonvi,le this
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

relatives and friends there till the last OF
the week.-Nfiss Mildred Hatch after
several days stey here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Hatch, returned to
resume her studies at Baypath Institute
at Springfield. Mass. Tuesday-Mrs. w.
y. Flint and granddaughter, Lucy Scrtb-
ner, went to Springfield Tuesday to visit
the formers son, Robert Flint. and wife
for a few days.--Ruth Pecue went 10
White River Junction Tuesday TO be the
guest OF Mrs. Mary whitney flanagan
for a few days--Thc remains of Mrs.
Eugene Kimbali were brought here from
New York Monday in II private car. ac-
companed by the husband, n son and two
daughters, children Of former husband
and Miss Clara Kimball. The body was
taken to the cemetery and placed in the
Kimball mausoleum. The Rev. Fraser
Metzger OBLIGATED at the cemetery and
the bearers were. l.. y. Johnson o. r.
Greene. r. o. Copeland. Dr. j. y. CLIFFORD
f. A. Joslyn and II. u. Hall. The party
returned in the evening the car being at
tached TO the regular evening train due
here about S:3o.-Mrs. II. Il. Tenney and
daughter, Dorothy. who recently moved
from Barre to SANFORD, Mo, are in town
for few days stay with the formers
sister, Mrs. Alice Rumrill-Mrs. Ada
Carr was called to St. Adams Saturday
by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Man
castroppa Upon her arrival, She found
that Mrs. Mancastroppa had been taken
to the hospital, where she underwent a
very serious operation and was very low
from the effects of the sane.-Miss Eta
Chamberln, a guest OF Mrs. o. $.
Chamberlin for n few days, returned
Monday to Montpelier.
Mrs H. s. Whitcomb, who came last
Saturday 10 vsiit Mrs. s. S. Whitcomb,
was delayed and obliged to remain over
'tili Wednesday before she returned TO
her home IN Bellows Falls.-Mrs. {. j.
Stockwell and son. Hubert, left Wednes-
dsv for Rochester. where she will visit
friends the remainder of the week.-C.
d. Gushing and daughter Miss Mary
Gushing. were in town Wednesday Miss
Beatrice Pinney left Wednesday to re-
sumo her classes Of music in the towns
south OF here.--Thc singing evangelist,
who was stranded a. White River JUNG
ton Tuesday wight. arrived Wednesday
morning and will be present OF the meet
ngs and assist from now on through the
next two weeks--The annual meeting of
Beulah Chapter. Order OF Eastern star,
will be held at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening. when it is hoped there will
be a good attendance Mrs. IL. >. CIeVe-
land, who for six 'aonths has been with
her daughter. Mrs. II. A. skinner. in
Cambridge. Mass. arrived home this
week to pass q few weeks.-Fred Jerd
moved Tuesday from the Rowell Add
ton 10 the house which he recently pur-
chased. formerly tho property of the late
Mrs. Ellen Blanchard and
Francis Ketchum. who have been with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
kctchum. for several days, have Sone
TO their home in Gaysville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
Washington County
MONTPELIER

Miss Eileen Burns, aged q years, died
Thursday .norning after an illness That
has covered nearly year. She was first
operated upon at IIeaton hospital for APP
pendicitis. Then other complications de-
veloped. This winter she had grip and
complications developed from which she
died, She was a native of Montpelier. a
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs David Burns
of Fast State street. She was born March
/, 1896. She was educated in the city
schools and was boolskeeper in the
Heaton hospital for n time, after which
she was employed in the State treasurer's
,,ffice and later in the secretary of states
office where she gave up work because
of her health.
News was received Friday morning Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett of V. S. A. are
spending the Easter vacation in Burlng-
ton with his sister.--Miss Lettie Evans.
who is having her vacation. is spending
part of II in Boston.-Miss Doris Slack ot
the University of Vermont is spending
her vacation with her parents. --William
Bolin is at his home having spent the
winter paperins and painting in Hartford
and Windsor.--This week. being Holy
Week. the Rev. Mr.. Barker held services
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the
Congregational Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Miss Ruth Adams. a student at Middle
bury College. who is passing her vaca-
ton at Waterbury with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Adams, was in town Mon
day. visiting friends.-Mrs John Gorham
after several days stay in Mortified
with her sister, returned home Monday
. Enrol Slack went to Pittsfield Monday
10 visit his uncle. Loren Lamb. and fam
NY, expecting to be gone the rest of the
athe week-Miss Doris Reynolds, who has
ebeen in Barre for nearly two weeks. re-
turned Monday.-Mr. and Mrs r. Holland
land children, who have been here since
\ Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. &. Ben
Lnett, Mrs. Hollands parents. left Mon
day for Rochester.-Mrs. Austin of Chcs-
her. who with her daughter passed Sun
May with her cousin. Miss Mildred Full
Yer, left Monday for Chester.-Mrs. f.
10. Mortified of Grafton who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. F. Morse, for
several days returned to her home Mon
day MI Morse is expected TO be home
for Easter Sunday to visit.-The remains
t3lsre on Monday and taken to the family
iot in Southvew cemetery. The funeral
services were held in New York.
iWinifred Richmond went to Royalton on
Monday to visit her uncle and aunt. Mr..
end Mrs. George Laird.
The singing evangelist, who was eX-
pected here from Springfield, Mass, to be
present at the meeting on Tuesday eve
ming was detained by the wreck here and
did not arrive tn late In the evening -
Silver Cross Circle of Kings Daughters
Z held It's regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. II. Dubois Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock.-Joseph Wells,
son Of the late Thaddeus Wells. who has
been at the Center attending the agri-
cultural school, IL at the sanitorium.
q where he has had two operations for
nastoid abscess. He il now more com
Portable but Is still very i'll. His mother,
, Mrs. Cora Wells Litchfield, and daugh-
ter, Miss Prudence Wells. are passing a
few days with Mrs. j. G, Wells, that they
may visit him each day at the sanitor-
itIm. His condition is encouraging and ii
il hoped he may in the near future i'm
prove rapidly. The trouble with his head
was caused by the influenza, with which
ne was recently ill.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Perkins have gone from Tunbridge and
rented the Kate Howard place on School
street, into which they will move as soon
as 1t IL vacated by Mrs. Sweet, the
q present occupant. Mrs. Perkins will be
remembered here as Bernie, NoTili--p,
a. Dodge has sold his piao 600 r.m street
to Il. II. Frink Of Charlotte, Vho Is now
employed in the Sargent. Osgood d
Roundy plant. Possession will be given
about June first Mrs Libbie Martell left
TUESDAY for Springfield, where she
2nrmeyly lived, Mrs. Martelle will visit
3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
BELVIDERE CENTER

i. o. Thomas and l.. l.. Davis were in
Burlington the last of the week.-Miss
Evelyn Thomas il spending her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents. Mr..
ind Mrs. j. o. Thomas-Mrs. Grace
Chandler and two daughters, Hilda and
Sybil, Of st. Adams, have been visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. Chandler.-Sugar
makers are busy these days.-Mrs
Chandler is thought TO be little more
comfortable at this writine.-The Rev's
=. f. Austin and Archibald will begin II
series of special meetings Sunday. April
a.--Mrs. ]. II. Robinson and two sons
have returned to Montpelier after spend
ing several weeks at the home of the
formers. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Fletcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
WOLCOTT

Mrs. Albert Hall il the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. Grant. in
Morrisvile for the week.-The Misses
Eenora and Elsie Perkins of st. Johns
bury are visiting friends in town.--Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelley returned home
from Richford the last of the week.-Mrs..
+. II. keelcr. who has been the guest of
friends in town, left for johnson Satur-
day.-W. u. Barter of Essex Junction
was q business visitor in towf the past
week.-Charlie Luther has arrived home
ffoin Maine.-Miss Lillian Godfrey of
stowe spent Sunday at F.. p. Twiss.-Mr,
and Mrs. ". F. Gowan visited friends in
Albany the last of the week