davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
l Our Schools

Grace Hammond has the measles.
The Denote lecture Saturday night.
Ethel Brace has returned to school.
Gertie Sipe is sick with the measles.
Wallace Pettyjohn Of the third grade
has lett school
Mart Smith has returned to school
after protracted illness.
Prof. Whitney of the L. of NJ. visited
our school Tuesday afternoon.
"The Harp of the Senses" or, The
Secret Of Character Building
About eighteen from Miss Chase
room are absent on account of measles
Fern Hamou is missed by her class
mates as she goes 10 the country TO live
Prof John 3 Denote is one of the
greatest lecturers on the American plat
form today
The sixth -r'ja ravo taken an mag.
mary trip rom AieA aua 70 Cape
Town this week.
Last Friday and Saturday the teachers
attended the association held at ST..
Louis. Mr. Hanson gave a paper on
THE Teacher out Of School"
Sophmores elected their officers. as
following President, F. j Soule; vice
president. J. r. R1ckafellow; eecretary,
Lulu Wilson; treasurer, Burr Raycraft.
Last Friday afternoon the high school
boys played the first games Of the sea-
son defeating ST, Louis by the score Of
twenty.nine TO twelve infavor Of Alma.
George and James Argent Harry Bis.
SELL Clyde Leetze, Lena Stelrns, Violet
Mckinley and Alta Rhodes are absent
from the fourth grade on account of sick
ness.
Hazel Ely, Lawrence Gardner, Maud
Hooper, Melvin Wilson, Alice Seaver,
Marion Spinney Of Miss Robinson's
room were neither tardy nor absent dur.
the month Of April
Prof. Denote receives one hundred
dollars for this lecture everywhere, but
has been secured at a greatly re-
duced rate and will be given under
the auspices of the senior class Of
the Alma high school Through the
kindness of friend of the school the
professors and students Of the college,
teachers and pupils of the public schools
and the people of Alma and vicinity will
have the opportunity Of listening to and
seeing Prof. John b. DeMotte in his
wonderful lectures: 1.-The Harp Of the
Senses" or, "The Secret Of Character
Building" Admission % and 30 cents
for reserved seats. School children
fifteen cents. Let every one turn out and
help the seniors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
Hog Notes by shepherd.

Clover pasturage is a cheap pig feed
Feed with slop in connection with
good pasturage.
Hogs need good shelter even in
summer
Young sows should be twelve months
old before breeding
No hog IS quite as ravenous as
sow that is sucking a litter OF pigs.
There is more in the feed than in the
breed in the production OF good whole
some pork.
The daily growth Of hogs increases
until the animals reach two hundred
pounds or more.
Glover contains more lime for the
production of bone and more nitrogen
for the production of flesh than corn
has.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
THE FIRST GAME.
COLLEGE Team Downs Mt. pleasant.


Last Saturday the College team played
its first game with the Normal School
at Mt. Pleasant, and returned home
with the scalps of the Normalites on
their belts. The game started in with
Mt. Pleasant scoring two runs in the
first inning on Sheline's single and
Kinch's home run Alma scored one in
the first on Robinson steal of home
with two out The Normals scored
again in the third and fourth, while
Alma was shut out till the fourth. In
the fourth, fifth and sixth Alma scored
eight and again three in the seventh
After that the game was never in doubt.
The team played excellent ball from
start 10 finish. Hard's pitching was a
feature and he gives promise of develop
ing into a fast man. Alma's outfeld
showed up excellent, while the infield
promises 10 work into first.class shape
under Fauver' 5 excellent coaching. Mt.
Pleasant has an excellent team although
several Of her men are Questionably
amateurs and make no pretensions of
being IN any way associated with the
Normal a return game will be played
mere May 26. Next Saturday the team
goes TO NJ. A. Q. 70 meet the strong team
Of that institution Score, Anna twelve,
Mt. Pleasant, ten.
Batteries, Hard and Cunning; Baker,
stead and Dusenbury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
low 10 XIII witch crnss.

A. .lc fly man ride along the coun-
try 90 g.. and observes the farms you
will frequently hear him inquire. why
don't sou Kill your witch grass?" This
is q qae tiou that puzzles many a far
mer with diligence and industry the
mo cuawcd off the cable mass. and
so With Diligence and Industry the far
Nor may Kill his witch grass. Cut
your grass early I'm July, then break
mp your ground and harrow SO to keep
the grass out of sight until late in the
fall Then again. plow your land in
order that the grass roots may be kill
Cd hv fyc-zi1g ThC noXt spring plow,
harrow. and l0lse rake until time for
planting end your witch grass viii be
Killed. I lave pract.sod this for many
years and know DC to be true. Many
q my ngigalors are trying this method
Si - nIS - yssults,-J, q, Rowe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
Should Corn Fodder BE Fed to Horses ?

The question Of feeding corn fod-
der to horses was discussed at a recent
convention of horsemen in Chicago.
Some Of the men said they had Deen
feeding it for years, and found it to
be a very good feed, and they did not
see that their horses were any poorer
in quality than horses not fed on corn
fodder. Other horsemen said that was
just the reason why many draft horses
are soft and of poor quality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
II is not in having alone that on

1t is not in haying alone that one
needs to make his calculations and
preparations long time ahead. From
the early spring blowing until the last
harvest of the autumn some men are
obliged every year TO take time to get
ready for work, which they should
have spent in doing the work IL they
had been ready beforehand My old
friend used TO call that trying tosmak
themselves catch up with work after
they had allowed 1t to get long way
shAad Of them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11


A rrw '.e.o s. ll. J.s been nUt into
".rt Sion in Kokamo. Ind. for the
manufacture of butter from peanuts.
ys In ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Tor year or more Len Bros az ,aat
.lty have been working ON proac az
making butter from he peanut TO COM
pete with the product of the farm COW.
and have succeeded in producing the
desired article. At the present prico
o he nuts the butter can he sold at
fifteen cents per pound. The process o.;
manufacture is no secret. The nuts.
after the bulls are removed. are care
fully hand picked and faulty kernels
rem owed They are then roasted IN 4
large rotary oven. Again they arc
gone over by hand for the removal OF
Fcorched grains. The nuts are tbaD
pUt through a mill and ground as fine
as the finest flour the natural OH IN
he grains giving IL the appearance
and coni toncy of putty as 81 leave,
The mill, except that il is more OF n
orange color BY the addition of Ill
tered water. to reduce il 10 moro pli-
able state. the butter H. comp etc. no
other ingredient not even salt. being
re7d It never grows rancid and keeps
in any climate. 1t is put up in 1. .. .,
10, - and 100 pound tin cans and t1i-
cd. The new butter Is already in great
demand at sanitariums and health re-
sorts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES.

The subject of the morning sermon al
the Presbyterian Church will be walk
ing with Jesus"
In the evening the Illustrated Sermon
will be given on "The Arrest and Trial
of Christ" All are welcome.
First Church OF Christ Scientist: Ser.
vices held each Sunday at II a. N. w.
r. o. hall, Adams block. Subject for
May 10, Soul and Body" All are
welcome.
At the Baptist Church: Preaching
at the usual hours morning and evening
by Rev. w. w. Dean of Bay City, Mich.
Sunday school follows the morning ser
vice Young Peoples Meeting at 8 p. m.
standard time.
SOCIETIES.
The Woman's club viii meet with
Mrs. Bert Hayes on Monday next.
Regular meeting of Fitz James Lodge,
No. 95, X. Of p tonight. A full atteu-
dance is desired.
The Bay View Circle viii meet with
Mrs Holmes NJ st Monday night Chap
tiers 26 ~, aud rs IN Brave Little Hol-
land
A special meeting OF AIma Lodge, No.
34+F q. A. ~ w.ll 10 held an Tuesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

t)OR SALE.-A first class iced mill complete
- mon French Buhr stone, steam corn
shelter. elevators, BOY or Skating, pulleys belt
ing etc. AL n good condition ana nearly new
Wlll take driving horse IN exchange
lUsd-t. Ii. :. MILLER, ElWcll Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

CARRIER PIGEONS:-W. u. strong OF River.
Y dale Ina, 3D. iult ut very fine carrier pigeons
tue yuuu- Ui which ar about ready 10 deliver.
Parties wishing pair of these young pigeons
should apply at once. iO3-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

LAbN FOR >ALE;--2s acres. all improved. u
4 milo from Alma. Good house, barn and
-ihlHaly. TWO "cils, four acres of small fruit
one half col straw berries Will sell heap
lUet-tl {. r. BROWN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

TOR SALE:-1No Eood houses and lots for
! sale cheap aud on easy terms Inquire OF
Bert Hayes. lOg6-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
FOR SALE, RENT, EXCHANGE, ETC.

So Notices under this head will be charged for
al the rate OF five cents per line No charge
less than 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

COR SALE:-A good house and lot for sale
7 IN good location. Inquire OF c. Morden.
s. Ina.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

L'OL SALE Two good houses and three lots
A ou tourt-,t. VIII sell together or separate.
ta-y terms. Call on L. j. Ray. liOl.tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

w ANTED-COmpeten woman as eOmpan-
" ion and assistant to invalid lady at Old
Orchard through the month of August. In
qulre at 65 WREN STREET. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

savings of aged men and women; from
Sunday schools, mission schools and
churches; from men and women of all
denominations, land all this without any
organized methods of appeal.
Now, with che increasing number of
org anizations for famine relief, and with
the increasing number of women and
girls whom Ramabai is reseuing, her
Board of Managers feel that, in justice
to her, direct and strong appeal should
be made to her friends and the pu bic for
increased help. Generous sums have
been sent her outside of the Association;
but she could wisely use tenfold what
she has received.
Ramabai is native, and knows how to
deal with her people. She has had ex-
perience in three famines, and knows the
best methods of relief. Sho will make
one rupee do the work of dollar. She
is wise. economical, and far seeing Not
only is she clothing naked bodies and
putting food into hungry mouths, but
she is preparing each one of her pupils
for life of self support, life of useful
ness and purity.
Ramabai's friends would not wish that
one dollar less should go to other relief
organizations, but they do ask for the
generous support of a work that must APP
peal to all sorts and conditions of men,
An undeniable proof of the success of
this work is found in the fact that, in
twelve year only, the number Of women
an girls, all of the higher caste, has in
Gre ased from two to eight hundred and
sixty.
1t is thus seen that Ramabai stands in
double relation to the Christian gen
erosit y of America, She is, first, the
head OF perman ent institution which is
receiving, ira lining and educating the
high caste widows and women of India.
many, ii not most of whom recently re-
ce1ved are victims OF the famine; and she
is, secondly, the wise, economical trusted
almoner OF money sent from America
specifically for famine sufferers. Our
appeal, therefore, is of two fold strength,
and must reach all who have hearts to
feel.
Donations may be sent to the treasurer
of the American Ramabai A ssoci alton,
Mr.. E. Hayward Ferry, 222 Boylston
Street, Boston.
judith W Andrews, 80 Rutland Square,
Chair man Executive Committee.
&. Winchester Donald, 1888 Clarendon
ST., President Amer lean Ramabai Asso-
citation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
PUNDITA RAMABAI-

Four times has this brave woman taken
her life in her hands, and gone into the
famine districts to save women and child
rem from starvation and ruin. In May,
however, she succumbed to fatigue, heat,
slight sunstrol1e, and was very i'll for
several weeks. Yet with undaunted
courage she Writes:-
You must not worry. God protects us
here. If you were to see the famine
sufferers as have seen them, you would
know what it is that drives me to work
thousands OF young girls are wandering
about Gujerat and Rajputana. who must
be saved 1t is appalling that over ten
per cent. of the deserted girls have gone
| into the hands of the devil. Our strength
and means are too limited; but we must
go forward in faith and save as many as
we can. l have sent three women into
the famine district, and hope to go again
myself as soon as l am we'll enough
The girls saved from starvation in 1897
are doing wonderfully well. At the an
nual examination fifty per cent. passed.
Many will join the higher standard when
the school reOpens. Forty of the old
| famine girls are helping me as matrOns
and teachers in the school started this
year. During the vacation the girls are
busy sewing, mending, picking mangoes,
house cleaning, eto.
l have-been obliged to take one hun
dred from Mukti to Sharada Sadan, The
number in our homes has increased to
eight hundred and sixty. thank all our
friends who are holding up my hands
and helping me in every way. God bless
you all
Ramabai gives no thrilling word pic
lures of the scenes of sin, suffering, and
death in the famine district, the details
of which pain and sicken the heart. But
she sees them all, is in the midst of them
all; and her heart sends forth a passion
ate cry to God and to her brothers and
sisters arcoss the waters for help, help, to
save the Innocent, the sinful and the
suffering. In all their indebtedness and
flthiness she takes them to her home.
where even their own caste sisters at first
shrink from touching them. But soon
they are purified, clothed, and fed
health, strength, and hope return; ana
their hearts open to the blessed influences
OF Christian love and compassion.
Since the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Ramabai Association last March more
than $4,000 have gone through it's treas
ury for the famine sufferers especially.
The donations came, and are still coming
In large sums and small sums, from the
rich and thu poor, from little boys and
girls, who are denying themselves candy
and toys, and from the hardly earned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

w Two Pantry Girls Two Scrub Women.
Good wages. Apply to D. B. SMITH, Riyerton
Hafk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

WANTED-Fancy ironers, starchers and
W malgle glrls. Apply at GLOBE STEAM
LAUNDRY. 20 10 Sc Temple street. jyl4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

SUMMER BOARD.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash In advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

WANTED-A girl to dc plain cooking. Ap-
" ply at Office OF E B. & p 494 Congress
st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

This is to certify that have been appointed
= guardian for Mrs. Matte p Wescott Of
North Windham, and shall pay no bills of her
contracting, and all persons having received
gifts in money from her within the last two
years are requested to make restitution to me
for her benefit, as she has made herself poor by
her generosity, said generosity being wholly
caused by weakness of mind
LEROY b. MASON, Guardian.
North Windham, July 10, 1900. iy23-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

Dry Mills, July 31.-Mrs. Thomas Ouint
who has been visiting her daughter in
Brunswick for the past few months, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. John S. Morse of Kansas
are at Mrs. Lucy Morse's.
Mrs r. S. Mcdonald is attending the
School of Methods at Fryeburg.
Harry Cummings, who has been visit
ing relatives in this place. has returned
to his home in Portland.
Sturgis COlley has sold his beautiful
black mare to parties in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cummings of New
Gloucester were in the place over Sunday.
Mrs. George Jordan OF Brunswick and
Mrs. Russell Fields of Augusta have
been visiting at their fathers, MIR.
Thomas CUNTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
WIT AND WISDOM.


Mrs. Create eadde-I believe in
rational dress for my sex. Nature never
intended a woman to drag long, heavy
skirts.
Mr.. Twinkerly-On the other hand,
madam, am sure there are many women
nature never intended to wear short
skirts.-Smart Set.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
SANFORD.

Springvale, July 31.-The late showers
have been very refreshing The farmers
in this Vicinity have about finished hay
ing,-a light crop
Road Commissioner Wentworth has
made great improvements on our streets
and roads, much to the gratih cation OF
all who use them.
Hiram B. Rowe has a very handsome
naphtha boat which he launched
upon MOusam lake last week.
Rev. X. M, Yrafton is holding relig-
ious services at Alewive, here he has
large audiences.
Miss SD .Sayward and her mother visit
ed relatives in Shapleigh last week.
Postna ster Roberts and wife enloyed
last week in visiting at Old Orchard
and Portland. Mrs Hattie Adams as
sisted in the post office during their alb
sence.
Mrs. Sarah A. Chick, who injured her
LETT arm by fall some two years ago,
and has since been suffering from a can
GER which grew on the bone as a result,
suffered the amputation of the arm Tues
day OF last week The Operati On was
very skifulIy done by DIR. +. A. Brag-
don, assisted by Drs, Luce of Rochester
and Marshall OF Shapleigh AIthouob
the unfortunate lady is over rs years Of
age she rallied from the shock brayelv.
and is doing WE'LL
Grin Z. Hayward, one of the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens Of Sanford
died at his residence on Shaw's Ridge
Wednesday Of last week, aged 70 years,
IL months and 20 days. He leaves a
widow who Is seriously i'll at the present
time, son, e. G and daughter. Mrs
Lena Wingate. The funeral occurred of
his late residence. The pail bearers were
chosen from members of Friendship
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, of which he had
long been member. The services were
IN n measure private, owing to Mrs
Hayward S Illness.
CHEBEAGUE.
Chebeague, August 1 .-Everyth:ne is
booming here now. ALI the boarding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
HARPSWELL.

West Harpswell, July 3O.-Among our
late arrivals are Miss Mabel Soule from
South Portland, at Mrs. Lizzie Merri-
mans; Mrs. John Merriman and Master
Arthur Stanwood from Brunswick at Mr..
wife and daughter, from Rochester, N.
H., at Mrs. Geo. l.. Randalls s; Prof c.
b. Wilson and wife from the Normal
school, Westtield, Mass. Mr.. John Nell
son and wife from Waterville, Maine,
with several others are rooming at Miss
Julia Stover's and taking meals at Mrs.
VIM. Randall S.
Alvah johnson, who works on Orr S Is
land, was at home Sunday.
Mr. Frank Pierce from Lewiston is
visiting his parents here
We learn that there are eighty guests
at the Ocean House at South HarpsweIl;
the Merryconeag House is full and
that fifty took dinnsr at the Hotel Ger
maine Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

An attrac i've, compact, two
story frame house, = ven rooms
aud bath. ample clOset room
and steam hFaIing thfOughout
ia good repair, uDOb&frucled
sunshine. gard cu, Tot 100 Il.
front, 30 feel deep, fifteen min-
utes walk from city Hall,
$4,000. Must have quick sale.
BENJAMIN SHAW a. co,
81 IL Exchange street.
jly 3d2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

Athletes, and al Gymnasiums should
have Ponds Extract at hand. Invaluable for
Pounds, Bruises, ContatsiOns strains Stiff
ness. Soreness. dc. Used by champion athletes of
he world. Buy the Genuine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

NOR SALE-Magnifcent cottage lots and
new cottages ar Ottawa PARK. lClia 10.
tage Property on cape electric line, near Cape
Casino. Some OF the advantages arc good
streets. excellent car service, Sehag0 water
electric lights. fine beach. up TO date resa1.
rant on the ground , only desirable parties 10
cheap cottage every thing strictly first class
frees ana plans ~ our ollce DALTON & CO.
% Exchange street. jyi2dsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
HARPSWEI.L.

West HarpsweII, August 13.-Mr.
George H. Ireland, for many years con-
nected with the Miller Bradley Co., of
Springfield, Mass, died very suddenly
of heart trouble at the summer home Of
Mr. Bradley at Shore Acres, YESTERDAY
morning. The remains were taken to
the Portland steamer this morning to be
carried to his home at Dorchester
Heights, Mass.
Mrs Miriam Farr is i'll. DR.. Littlefeld
is in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT SOUTH
IA POkILAND -There never was tine
when such trades could be bought 10 South
Portland real estate as at prcsen. VIII sell
houses with good lots n good neighborheods
with most modern improvements at tprlces a
below anything ever offered before. House.nlt
street, $500; house. Shawn ut street SION
house, Front street, $1,000; house, Parker Lane
500; lot fland, Broadway, 500: lot at Cash.
Corner. 100x400 IT,. $50. also have some Of
the most desirable building lots at South Poe
land, the prices ranging from 500 70 500 al %
pest part OF village where property IS lmproY
Ing In value each year. ANY person wishing
D ~ a building lot can pay one dollar per week
II desired. This is rare opportunity ioE one
wishing 10 secure lot that viii increase ID
value each year. The undersigned will Il 90
sired, give The names Of parties who hays VIII
IN the last dozen gears made from one 10 lHe
hundred dollars IN one year on lois that cost p4
little above one hundred dollars. The pupN
must remember that IN buying lots at SCUM
Portland IL is nor like going out OF town NheI,
some Spectator has bought up q farm aua
divided the same into building lots ut penn
removed from stores post Office, church pelkF
bors, sidewalk. sewers and many other PVT.
leees that are enjoyed By a resident q Soa 9
Portland. For plans, etc, call on H. II. Il Ar
FORD, 81 Exchange street maTl+H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

- ufacturing town, all fresh goods and la'
KIND that don't 20 out of style. no competition.
rms IS fine opportunity for one or two ssq
men. Price twenty-five hundred dollars NJ
NJ. STAPLES, Brldgton. Me. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

WANTED-American young man. with
W moderate capital to take an interest in a
good cash Duslne IS in tins cry. Best of refer
ences required and given. Address CASH, Box
43l, Portland. IL "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

DOR SALE-House with II rooms and aboW
\ two acres Of land filed with fruit trees
Also house lots adjoining, in Fast Deenng 81
bargain by GEO. W. ADAMS, ioS Exenans.
st. Executor OF the estate OF the late DenRpaa
Adams. 3u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
NEW GLOUCESTER,

New Gloucester, August s.-Mr. Newell
Edison ana family of Portland, are spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. Florence Cutter of Weymouth,
Mass came July 31st, for visit to Mrs.
E. G. Cutter.
The W. G. L. U. held an al-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lena Gordon,
Upper Gloucester, which was greatly en-
joyed by all. The meeting was held on
the lawn.
Mrs. Charlotte Reed and Miss Wood
bury pla to go to Aroostook county in a
few days, for an extended visit.
Rev III IL Noy es and family are ex-
pected to return home this week, and an
informal reception will be held in the
vestry on Friday evening, in honor of
their arrival.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness Of Miss Abbie Shaw of North
Adams, Mass, formerly of New Gloucas-
fear