davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Mrs. Florence Billiard Of Newport,
who has gone to the state prison for
a term of nine to 10 years for arson,
attempted to take her life in the jail
at Newport recently, but was frustrat-
ed in her effort. In visit to her home
in the custody of an officer, she had
succeeded in secreting a razor in her
clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

DR.. Oliver ". Eastman, Burling-
ton physician, was badly cut about
the face and his automobile was near
" demolished, Saturday morning
when the auto and a street car col
Iided az DR.. Eastman, in backing his
sedan ont of his yard, tried to avoid
pedestrian ON the sidewalk and did
not notice the electric car. So terri
fic was the impact that all the glass
in the electic car was smashed, the
rear truck and wheel were also brok-
en- and the headlight was torn off and
hurled into the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE--Standard bird eoekerels. whits
Lcuhoi1is, Rhode Island reds and white
wyandottes also eggs for Matching; y. y,
Athertan. Waterbury. VI s5Sd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
SAW WOOD

We can furnish anything in the line 81
wood saving outfits. and accessories fot
them. Drag rigs. circular mss. saw blades,
an sizes Of ENGINES. betting. oils. grcLses.
Circular say francs from S25 up. We
stock the famous Morrisviile drag saw outfit
MARSH ALLEN co.
N. r. Telephone i40 oranss Co Teiephons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Lawrence A. Hamilton, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. L. Huntington of Hard
wick, was taken to the hospital one
day last week for treatment Of APP
pendicitis. Preparations were made
next day to operate, but the young
man died suddenly before the opera
ton had begun. An infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hamilton died two
weeks ago and soon after that a
daughter fell down stairs and was
quite badly injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

FOR SALE One Reed bone fox hound male
pup. born January !. The father caught
foerteen coons last fan mother twenty
months old. and fine rabbit and chunk
hunter apply 10 Joe Perry. Randolph VI.
gS6t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

FOR SALES tons pressed hay, on The
T. w. Pitkin. farm on HOLSTER hill In
Mnrshiield; II. H. Carpenter. MarshGeld,
W. gget2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

art squares, chairs. Oh heater. Oh cook
stove. ANTIQUE bedroom suite, hall rack
Kitchen table and other household articles :
eall at the T. y. Cave house. II French
efreet 2s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

WOOD FOR sALE--Last block wood at
ss.oo run; all maple call Sam Gould.
LEI. aof-R. 27gtl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

exchange new mich cows
for hay; John r. BENJAMIN. Tel i05-R
.Is1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

VICIKULA~-Any model, new win ex-
change for typewriter; G. j. Hawes
Victor agent. Cabot. VT 2s2ts
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

SO. .oo-RANDOl.PH. Nk. md ST.
Room for EsraEe: ni-els plshBea;
sised yard. WILLIAM x. HARTC NG.
18Th st. nv. Main sT2
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Brooklsnc.

NEAR 18TH r. I. AVE. DETACHED
bunl rms b.; h.v.h-: elect. & gar
are. mis- Is an exceptional buy at ss. go.
$500 cash only. wILDMAN a CO.. eth
and n SITS.
FfvE ROOMS. BATH. BUNGALOW on nice
lot: near car line. Price. 1850: easy
terms. GATEwO0D 8. BENNETT. 500 Con-
tinentai Trust Bldg. Main eSef
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Brightwood.

9th and LOSGFELLOw sT-ss.sSn. Brand
new siJ-room tapestry brick residence; con-
crete colonial front porch: double rear
porehes: h.w.h.; elec. lights; tile bath with
built-in fixtures: oak floors downstairs; un-
usual closet space: kitchen equipped with
china cupboard: Pullman breakfast service
snd large pantry containing built-in refrig-
orator Attractive terms. wM. s. PHIL
LIPS, 400 v. Y ave. Main %.
BRIGHTwOOD-EIGHT ROOMS & BATH:
new hoIse; detached; modern: open fire
place Price. $3.50; terms can he arranged :
Immediate possession. McKEEyER & GOSS
1to5 Eve st. Main 1852. 500
CORNER or 18TH ST. 4 MADISON NV,
tWo-stery, modern house; rooms: 3
servants rooms; electricity: lot 63xs0:
plenty Of shrubbery. Price, SIC. 900 JOHN
'. DoNoHoE q Sons. s14 Pa. ave. q.
JEFFERSON sT.-LarEe lot. 50Il5p: sevss
rooms and bath: porches: hardwood floors;
ami: double garage: $3.50. MeKEEvER
q GoSS, 1905 Eye St Main 4T52. 543-2
RITTENHOUsE ST BET. IND AND aRD
at. nv. r. bath: large lot. $3.50.
wM. n. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1888 K st. ~.
GA. AVE. Mr. COLO. AVE. Nw.-F1me;
rms q b.: h.-w.h.: elec.: laundry: Ea-
rpge for two cars: sl2. 100: terms WILD
MAN Co. 9th sud Fl. Frantiin s406.
BRIGHTwOOD-S7.5O Just one-kAIf block
from the 18th st. Carline: beautiful de-
tached home a very large lot. abundance
Of shrubbery; house contains rooms; hath
h-w-h.. eIec. lights. and Il In very GO"
condition. MAY he purchased on reasonable
terms. WM. s PHILLIPS. 400 v. Y. ave.
Main 9S
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

PETwORTH-$0,250 go. On Allison St. con.
venient TO Ga. ave. cariise: pretty colonial
brick home; In perfect condition; rooms;
bath: h.-w.h.: cleo. lights: hardwood floors:
sleeping porch and breakfast porch; deep
lot to alley: ample garage space. Easy terms.
WA. $. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main rs.
PETwORTH-ss.9 900-Prsctically new home;
ideally situated; rooms a bedrooms) ar
enclosed plastered sleeping porch: thoroughly
modern; lot 2ox14o to paved alley, and
two-ca" garage. Attractive terms. wM. s.
PHILLIPS. l409 y. 7. ave. Main os.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

NEAR LINCOLN PARK s7.SN. Iu
high-clsss Northeast loration uN 80
beautiful corner home Of brirE cousirlrr' 1
containing rooms. center hail 4
h.-w.h.: eler. lights; EarREe. The huH-
In bcst of condition. Terms. 81 .00n casl
$50 per month wM = PHILLIPS.
" Y ave Main Qs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

s-n vP NEW HAsfP Ave- rms. .
- =; h.y;h; =; si:s; :, ,s..ar,; s,r.ss; s,s z
&C., 9th q II. Trankiis el0e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
BISHOP JOHN KILGO
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Had Been Unconscious for Several
Days.-Funeral Conducted by
Bishop Gambler.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 12.-Bish-
CD Warren G Gambler of Atlanta will
officiate at the funeral services of
Bishop John C. Kilgo, who died at
his home in this city this morning at
Las o'clock, after a desperate i'll
ness of a week, the services to be
conducted at 4 O'Clock tomorrow p.
m. Hawthorne Lane Methodist
church.
An announcement from the home
this morning said that Bishops Nc.
Murray, of Louisville, KY, and
Denny, of Richmond. would prob
ably assist Bishop Gambler, a warm
personal friend Of the diseased
minister. Charlotte Methodist min
listers will also participate in the ex-
ercises. The pallbcarers will he
chosen from local citizens who
were formerly students under Bis
hop Kilgo at Trinity collage.
Bishop Kilgo's death at the early
morning hour following a noticeable
decline that set in at 5 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and continued un-
til the end. He had been uncons.
cious almost continuously since Sat.
urday night of last week when he
was suddenly stricken.
Bishop John Carlisle Kilgo was
born in Laurens, South Carolina,
July %, 1861. son of James T. and
Catherine Mason Kilgo. He was ed
ucated in the schools Of his native
state and received the honorary de-
gree of D. D. from Wofford and
Randolph-Macon colleges and Tu-
lane University.
He was united in marriage with
Fannie Turner, of Gaffney, South
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
Send Wrong Hero.

Gaffney, Aug. 10.-Work' or the
Confederate monument has been de-
layed because Of the fact that the
shippers sent the figure of a World
War soldier to Gaffney instead of
a Confederate soldier. The figure
had been hoisted on a support to be
put into place before the mistake
was discovered. It is thought that
the work will be completed speedily
as the shippers have been apprised
that a mistake was made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
"A G CONAN Y

"You IAN believe this or not just
as you please, but l saw it with my
own eyes," said "Tot" Klugh.
Last Thursday night Max B. Moore
and Arthur Manning Klugh were
driving out Greenville street and
reached Haskell's hill when an old
colored woman, bent and wearing a
shawl darted in front of the car.
They stopped and Max B. jumped out
to see who it was. As he got near
she disappeared.
Getting back into the car they
drove on a short distance when the
old woman appeared in front of the
car again. This time Max B. was not
to be out-done and so he leaped
from the moving car to. see who was
playing the trick on them. The old
woman was in plain view Of both
boys until Max B. got up to her,
when she "just vanished" from
sight.
Tot and Max B. fastened to town
and collected a crowd of braves and
returned to investigate the ghost,
but nothing more was seen of the
old woman.
Interest was quiekened by the fact
that a colored woman was killed on
the hill last year about this time
and we may soon have Conan Doyle
over to investigate the spirits that
are walking on Greenville street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
FARMERS ENGAGE
IN FATAL ARRAY
Hill Loses Life on Public
Highway-Slain by Joe Wood
Another Farmer.

Barnwell, Aug. 12.-Alfred Hill,
white farmer, who lived seven or
eight miles from Barnwell, was shot
and instantly killed late this after
noon by Joe Wood, another white
farmer. The two men met in the road
near Patterson's old mill and accord
ing to Wood and Monroe Harley,
young white men, a quarrel ensued.
1t is claimed that Hill fired the first
shot, which did not take effect. Wood
then fired twice, both bullets taking
effect, one in the eye and the other
in the chest.
Wood is being brought to the
Barnwell Jail tonight by Sheriff San
ders and an inquest will be held to-
morrow morning.
The cause of the trouble is not
known, but it is presumed here that
warrents sworn out by Hill a few
days ago for Monroe Harley and
two of the sons of Wood in connec-
ton with the operation of a distil-
lery led to the shooting.
Both Hill and Wood are middle
aged men and Hill had lost one arm
in a ginnery some years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
THE FALL OF CORK
is HOURLY EXPECT
Biggest Battle in the Irish War
in Progress.


in Progress.
London, Aug. 10-"The end
war in Ireland is in sight and
fall of Cork is hourly expece
a general headquarters dispa
from the Irish national army tro'
recently landed near Cork, says
dispatch bearing a Clark date to
Evening News this afternoon.
Those troops numbering alb
1000, which were landed in
West passage, atYoughal and I'm
Hall, are now within ten miles
Cork city, adds the message. tt
are encountering still opposit
and the battle is the biggest of
war on the irregula1s and in
opinion of observers may last sey
al days.
The irregulars have a full SOU
ron of cavalry to oppose the r
ionals' advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
NEWS FROM REV. McMURRAY.

A letter received from Rev. John
A. McMurray last week gives the
pleasant news that his congregation
has consented to the dissolution of
the pastoral relations between him
and his present charge, and provi-
dence permitting he will be with US
the second Sunday in September.
There will be no prayer service
at the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening on account of the pro-
tracted services at Upper Long Cane
church.
J. C.. Thomson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
VISITORS HERE MONDAY

international Y. M. G. A.. Secre.
tary, E. G. Wilson and State Indus.
trial Y. M. C. A. Secretary w. V
Martin will visit Abbeville Monday
and will speak at a banquet to be
held in the new Community Building
Plates will be layed for about sew
enty-fve on the c~ommodious veran-
da. 1t is rumored that many chicken
roosts will be robbed the previous
night. The police are asked to be
especially alert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14

win again. Senator Reed has shown
the fighting face and how to get
results, and he will no doubt be re-
membered hereafter when work is
to be done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
GONE TO NEW YORK

General and Mrs. Milledge Bon
ham leave for New York on Sunday
They will visit their son, Professor
M. L. Bonham and wife at Clinton
New York, where Professor Bon
ham has a chair in Hamilton Col
lege. This will be the first time
that they have seen their little
grandson who is just a few months
old, and the only child of Professor
and Mrs. Bonhom.-Anderson crib
une.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
INTER-COASTAL SERVICE
~
Question of Withdrawing Vessels
To Be Discussed.

Washington, Aug, l0-Hearing
on the question of withdrawal of
Shipping Board vessels from the in
ter-coastal service will be held by
the board, Aug,17, Chairman Las
ker announced today. The shipping
Board has vessels allocated to the
North Atlantic and Western Steam
ship Company, of Boston, which it
has been suggested, should be with
drawn on the ground that there is
an adequacy of private-owned ton
mage to handle the present inter-
coastal business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH.

Augusta, Aug. 10.-Willie How
ell, 20, was fatally injured, and
Joe Conley, 10, and Broadus Will
banks, II, were painfully injured
when run over by an Atlantic Coast
Line railway train at Robbins, S. G.
about 40 miles below here, just be-
fore midnight Tuesday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14

ment.
l shall take pleasure in watching
over Martin for the sake of my old
friend, his father, as we'll as for his
own sake. He is manly without for
getting his youth-dignified without
parade and sensible without vanity.
He is studious, diligent and l believe
generally successful in his STUDIES.
/ am sorry to hear you have been
so sick. I hope my letter may find
J GU we'll. l am suffering a little from
my last nights dissipation. / ate
rather more than l could digest we'll.
That is u misfortune. We live hard
hard that when we do get a
chance, we over-eat ourselves.
Martha and family join me in kind
est regards to yourself, sister Gary
and your family. Remember me
kindly to Major Bliss. I must give
you and the Major some share of the
credit for a successful conservative
ticket in Abbeville. I thank you for
myself and for my State who in
this hour of trial needs as / think all
her patriotic sons-by whom I mean
all who would save her from the po-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14

litical suicide of separate action.
For my own, I will confess to you,
I shrink from the consequences of
disunion in any shape-but to
plunge into separate, Independent,
single sovereignty is, in my opinion,
sheer, downright lunacy.
Your affectionate friend,
(Signed) Mat. J.. Williams.
DR.. Gary, Cokesbury, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14

Japan has built a great arch, 60
feet high, overlooking Toxic, to COM
memorate those who died during the
war in the service of the empire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14
THE WRONG E

1t is now suggested Una OeHdLoI
James A. Reed does not hold a good
title to the democratic nomination
for United States Senator from Mis-
souri,, for the reason, as claimed,
that about $4,000 republicans voted
in the "open primary" held by the
democratic party. Though he does
not demand. a recount, and though
he has not appealed from the decis-
ion of the managers of the primary,
Candidate Long thus brings in ques-
ton the right of his opponent in the
: late primary to be deemed the nomi-
nee Of the party. He seeks to en-
courage others to bolt the ticket,
which when voting they pledged to
support, without himself having the
nerve to do so.
The late third assistant is a poor
loser it seems to US. 1t is easy to
charge many things. What republic
cans voted in the "open" democratic
primary, and who knows for whom
they voted? Did Candidate Long
warn any of them in advance that
he did not want their votes? Did not
Candidate Long know when he en-
tered the race that two years ago
the state voted for the republican
ticket? Did he not know that in or
der to win this year the democratic
party must win converts from that
party? Has it not always been a
point of merit that the democratic
candidates enlisted the support of
former republicans? How shall the
democrats win in the pivotal states
unless they can persuade those who
sometimes vote the republican ticket,
to change their ways and support the
candidates of the democratic party?
Is the primary in Missouri not "open'
in order to catch republican votes?
There is another thought we would
like to suggest to some Of the inter-
rifed democrats of South Carolina.
The obligations which these demo-
Gratis have been taking, and the obi
cations of that order which they are
oon to take, bind them "to sup
port the nominees of the party, state
and national" We take it that this
obligation extends all the way, even
to Missouri. 1t is true that South
Carolina democrats do not vote in
the Missouri primaries, neither do
many of them attend democratic
conventions in South Carolina, and
little they could do towards nominat-
ing a president if they did. But they
are required to support the candi-
dates of the party, and they are
bound morally all the way, as we
see it. Therefore, Senator Stanley,
Senator Pat Harrison, and the other
democratic senator's who are going
to the support of Senator Reed in
his race for reelection are but COM
plying with the obligations of the
party. Those people who try to bring
in question the title of Senator Reed
to the nomination, who now ques-
ton his fitness for the Office or other
wise discount him are not support
ing the nominee. They are lending
comfort and extending aid to the
enemy.
Missouri has handed some of the
patients several rather bitter doses,
but there is nothing to do but take
the medicine. AS Josh Ashley would
put it, they should do so "cheer-
full" and not "sulk in the tent"
1t appears to us that if the demo-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-14

1t appears to US that if the demo-
Gratis eve expect to win in another
national election they need a good
many men Of the fighting abilities of
Senator Reed. He entered the late
primary opposed by "the world, the
flesh and the devil" the anti-saloon
league, the women and "every other
ANIMAL" but he fought them to a
'~frazzle' and whipped the whole
crowd. Remembering now that it
was only two years ago that the re-
publicans carried practically every
state in the union except those of
the solid South, the democrats are
going to need candidates other than
lame lions if they ever expect to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
LONDONDERRY

Rowe Strong Of Brattleboro, was at
his mothers, Mrs. W X. Strong's. last
week.
Mrs. Lillian Shorey Of Brattleboro,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Childs and brother, Stillman.
Henry Stowell and wife % Brattle-
boro, were here part Of last week,
looking after the home and property
Of her parents, the late Fred Coleman
and wife.
c. f. Smith has moved from the
Hathorn place to the southeast part Of
the town and il is reported that Fred
Hall has bought the j. II. Hathorn
farm Of Win Hosley
The remains Of Mrs. Ella Turner Of
Athol, Mass, were brought here for
burial in Riverside Cemetery, Sunday.
Mrs. Turner was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ara Whitman, who lived in
this place many years.
Miss Hazel LaPearl. who has lived
with Mrs Ella Payne for few years,
was united in marriage TO vern Sparks
Of Weston on May 3rd, at the Con-
gregational parsonage in Chester, by
the Rev. w. J. Ballou. They will make
their home in Weston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

days. Until then the party are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sheldon
Of Church street.
Mrs. VIM. Crandall Of the North
district, who recently underwent a
serious operation at the Troy Hospital,
returned to her home last Saturday,
having recovered sufficiently to make
the journey. Mrs. r. R. Harrington
Of North Main street, who went to
Troy the day before, returned with
Mrs. Crandall.
The little "playlet" composed and
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. At
kinson at the church last Friady even
ing for the benefit Of the Young
Peoples Society, was a great success
in every way and gave the large audi
ence a pleasure which was entirely I'M
expected. The performers were very
good indeed and the costuming and
stage effect decidedly attractive. The
choruses and solos were well sung and
all in all an unusual and entertaining
evening was given. Mr. and Mrs. At
kinson are TO be congratulated and
their east" TO be complimented.
twenty-five dollars and so cents was
the net result Of the entertainment.
In the passing Of John Vance Chen
ey last week At his home in San Diego,
Cal. Dorset loses another Of It's well
known and famous men. While Mr..
Cheney was born in New York State,
he as a small boy had come 70 Dorset
to live and always considered this his
home. One Of his best poems was
dedicated to The Old Town" and CIV
en- by him TO be used in the first Sum-
mer Home book which Vermont pro-
duced and which was issued in 1890 by
the writer for ~old Dorset Mr..
Cheney always had warm spot in
his heart for his former home and any
from here who happened TO drift TO
San Diego and troubled to lock him up
received . very warm welcome. To
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
DORSET

VIM. G.. b lrows left "wednesday for
a ten-day business trip through New
York state
Mrs. Almira S. Gully, who has been
spending the winter with friends in
Ohio, has returned home.
w. J. Holley Of Church street, spent
the week end with his sister. Mrs. VIM.
b. Sheldon Of Bennington
Through the Journal the authors de-
sire TO thank all who aided 50 mater
tally in making "Mollie's Dream" a
success.
Miss Helen Barrows, who has been
ending some time with her mother,
has returned to her duties al North
Adams. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Bowman Of Kent
Hin. left yesterday for q three days
visit with their children AZ Clarendon
and Burlington.
Mcssrs. Vim. +. Tully q South Dor
set and James NJ. Bebee Of Eas, Dor
set. were in town Tuesday for the day
on toxin business.
Mrs. Helen s Snyder Who has been
spending the past winter with friends
in Rhode Island. has returned - her
home on the West read.
Ms. A. W Harrington, Jr- Of
Troy. y. u. arrived yesterday for a
few DAYS stay with Mrs G T. knight
of North Main street,
MrA. Mason II Bige.ow q New
YorR. 4 IN town this week arranging
for the opening q their home on
North Main street for the season
The ~Stork- in passing over Dorset
last saturday. May Oh. stopped Ions
enough to leave a fine boy al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Len TIT q the South
district
Z ". Graves. Q, Walthan. Mass
vice president ard treasurer Of ths
wm. c. Bzrrows Knitting Corpora
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
ARLINGTON

E. d. Conroy was in Troy, N. Y,
Saturday.
r. B. Case was in New York Friday
on business.
Prentiss H. Kent Of Rutland, was in
town Friday.
j. L. Burdette of New York, spent
Sunday in town.
Frank Ritter of Albany, N. Y, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Veronica Tulip was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Miss Harriet Billings has arrived in
tonw or the summer.
Clement Vault spent the week end
with George Pike in Sunderland.
Miss Edith Morrow OF Troy, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs. f. c. Woodwork.
Miss Antoinette MacAuley Of New
York, spent Sunday at her home here
Mrs. f. c. Woodwork has returned
from several days visit in Troy, n. Y.
c. d. Gilchrist Of Schenectady, N.
n. Y, spent Sunday with his family
here
Mrs. L. ]. Callahan Of Manchester
Center, is in town cading for Mrs
Emily Buck.