davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
NAQUIAYFLISNO ESTULTO

Segun Sc va terminando Ell be-
- legislative, va dando fin tam
Jon IN Ia prensa republicana, So
bi5n +odo EN- TIE Sim, a auueIla
odS d4asia Y a aquellos arrumacos que
coy lLslaaban con los jefes del parti-
slnFfd y Ffaderal. que al mismo tempo
ao -rranresentantes a la Camara.
'OH = todo aquel charlar sobre la
.;5n de los puertorriquenos en-
ilig 5.fensa de la patria, sacramento
mazda por las da1r0s ta5losns.
10 - +ransformando en- insultos v
Insiones calumniosas, para aque-
Ios - mismos a quienes elogiaba ese
anaI Dor su actitud correcta.
Y vuelve ese organillo q reco-
an sus cOlumnas cuantas in
.grndicias sc lancen contra los fe-
jerales.
Dando una prueba mas de su
,q,liqgeZj8m0 polftico, SAGA otra
70, r.1l 4 relucir ell manoseadO tema.
mo rreimos hab1a arrincOnado Dor
inservible, de presentar q nuestros
isfes diy0rciqd0s de grandes eIe-
nantos del partido.
Y con mogigaterias de jesuita,
5i.e. xnos entristece de verlos
dando un espectaculo POGO edii-
ante. cOnsistente en- contradecir-
. Diblicamete De ahf que Ell
Tfr4ctorio federal no sepa a estas
6oras cuales son los elementos que
les son Ieales, nj de modo claro cua-
il les son hOstiles.>
El Directorio federal, 8 mejor
dicbo. los hombres del Directo-
10. colocados en- esos puestos por
IA voluntad absolute del partido,
atifcada en- distintas asambleas
mblicas. gozan de La absolute con
fanza Y el entranable carino, de
todos. absolutamente de todOs sus
,orreligiOnarios. Todo cuantO di-
"a Ia prensa adversaria en- contra
rio, es falso.
Nuestro partido no es una co
Iectividad Gle ambiciOsos Y buro-
ratas, sino de patriotas. Todos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
(dlldrd de deIe9ddOs
Session de aver
La session no tuvo interes alguno.

La session no tuvo interes alguno.
FL Consejo Executive envio Ell H.
B. para que sc entreguen directamente
las cantidades que Sc recauden & las Jun
tas de caminos
Ell sefor Cornwell presento un pro-
yecto de ley para que ciertos funciona-
rios puedan tomar declaraciones jura-
das
Sc lego un telegrama del senor De
getau participando que ell Congreso ha
admitido que tome asiento en- el un De
legado pero supone que este proyecto
de ley no pasara en- ell Senado por opo-
nerse q 6l ell senador Spooner-
FL Presidente firm6 ell proyecto de
ley creando una pension favor de los
nietos de don Roman Baldorioty de Cas-
tro.
Sc lego una petici6n de Primitiva
Aguayo de Manatf solicitando una sub
vencion para enyiar su hija Dolores a la
Escuela Normal
Sc puso discussion ell c. B. para
cubrir deficiencies en- ell presupueso, sec
cion por secci0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
YABUCOA

Distinguido amigo: Lamento 10 ocu-
rrido lie felicito por haber salido bien
librado de cobardes maquinaciones.
Ese suceso demuestra claramente ell
estado moral predominante en- el pals
Ruines venganzas, bastardas ambi-
clones, torpes deseos, criminales ideas,
buscan refugio Y 10 encuentran entire
ouienes sacrifcan diariamente la pa
tria por el afan de lucro gloria. Vul-
parmente Sc dice <soy republicano, Y
con este puedo hacerlo TODD impunemen-
te sin peligro>; y muchos casos pue-
den citarse que demuestran claramente
tan triste afirmacion.
Su siempre amigo affcmo.,
Jose Z. Berries.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
Operaci0n quir1rgica

Esta tarde Ell doctor Gim6nez an
jurio, auxiliado por el doctor Barreras,
de Jun os, rracticara una dificil opera
ci0n en- IN Ojo a nuestrO go don
Juan Selles, de San Lorenzo, en- Sc
halla hospedado en- ell ~Hotel Dolores. ,
Dada la lsrga practica del doctor
Gimenez Sanjurjo, es de esperarse que
dicha operaci6n tendra IN 6xito com
pletamente feliz, 10 cual celebrarenos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
UItimos cables
ExPosICI6N DE San LUIS

EXPOSICI0N DE SAN LUIS
Ell Presidente de la Exposition Uni
versal de San Luis, ha llegado Ia ca
pital de EspaTla. Su recibimiento ha
sido muy festejado.
Ell Sultan
Ell Sultan de Marruecos estaNan ne
gociaciones con fabricas norteamerica-
ms para la compra de armas Ha ma
nifestado los representatives de Espana
Y Francia que piensa reorganizar su
ejercito para reprimir cualquier inten-
tOna.
La sALUD DEL PONTfFICE
Ell doctor Lapponi anuncia en- <El
Observatore Romano> Ia falta de salu6
del Papa.
FL Santo Padre no esta grave, pero
su avanzada edad inspira serios temores.
SANTo DOMINGO
FL Presidente Horacio Vazquez ha
rogado al Ministro de Hacienda que re-
tire su renuncia.
Ell senior Tejera insiste en- ella, me-
gandose compartir las responsibilities
des del gobierno.
VENEZUELA
Los revolucionarios que tomaron &
CardpanO, con un considerable refuerzo
Sc proponen sitiar nuevamente Cara
cas-. Castro parece preocupado.
FRANCIA AMENAzADORA
Ell gabinete de Paris ha pasado una
nota energica al Sultan de Marruecos,
previniendole que 81 vuelven ser mo-
lestados los extranjeros V especialmente
los stlbditos franceses, Sc vera obligado
q procurar que no Sc repitan esos actos,
indignos de este siglo.
EEL FALKE>
Ha salido para las islas Bermudas,
ell cafIonero alenan ~Falke.>
EsPfA RUsO
Un espfa ruso fue detenido en- Alden.
Ell pueblo quiso lincharle, pero las auto
ridades 10 eyitaron, conduciendolo l.
carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
MANIFESTATION De SLNPATIAS AL SR. ABH
Ell PALS HONRADO PROTEsTA

por haber salido ileso de las redes de un
traidor. t.. no ha muerto; vivira
eternamente como traidor en- nuestra
memoria.
Sabed que de entire los doce apos
toles sc levant6 un Judas La reden-
ci6n necesita heroes, vfctimas y victima-
rios.
Candido Moreno, Gabriel Moreno,
Antonio Barea, Santiago Diaz, Victoria,
no Lebr6n, L. Rivera, Jose Sanchez L6-
pez, Geronimo J. Lopez, Leocadio Or
lando, Juan NJ. Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
Delfn Sierra.
GALES

Enterome de 10 sucedido al distin-
guido correligionario V director de La
DEMocRACIA don Mariana Abrll. Para
los patriotas es que Sc forjan los puma
les ' ell plomo, para los verdugos la
absoluci6n. iCuanto cinismo, cuanto des-
caro-. cuanta desverguenZai
Todas las fibras de mi organlsmo,
sufren con hechos tan vandAhcos. Esas
decepciones me quitan la vida
g. +. Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
c. T. Garcia.

nartido republican,, cuando solo hace
algin tempo estoy alejado de toda po
Utica sin Que este quiera decir que soy
correligionario de Miguel Orabona J
Il m verdadero independents
Seguro de ser complacido lie antlcIpo
las gracias y quedo De Vd. alto ,. ;.
Q. b. 5. M.
PEDRO DEL VALE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
JUNCOS

Apreciado amigo: Todos los bue-
nos federales de este pueblo, al saber la
noticia de la incalifcable aggression de
que fu6 vfctima, han visto con indigna-
ci6n ell proceder de. 10y Sc colocan
al lado de usted, demostrandole sus sim
patfas por un ardoroso sentimiento de
patriotismo Y gratitud por su yirll acti-
tud en- defensa de los ideales del partido.
De usted afectuoso amigo.
De7fz Sierra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
CENTRAL AGUIRRE
OGO que deSmieRtU al A6uila

SenOF Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
PFesente.
- respectable senior: Quiero hacer
ssS;lsEar p0r medic de su ilustrad0 perlo-
que me sorprende que al AgllliaS,
fonce Olga que me he anliadO =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
P0R TELEGRAFO
PATILLAS

Federales de este pueblo lie felicitan
pOr su actitud energica ante cobarde
agresi6n; nos congratulamos de que ha-
"a salido ileso. Su afnao amigo.
r. lemon GeIg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
POR CORREO
LOLA

Querido amigo: iCuanto siento ell
percance de que ha sido usted victlma
por Ia alevosia de. .... Celebro que
listed haya Salido ileso.
u creee puedo servirle en- algo, ols-
ponga de su afmo. amigo,
.Tos6 Sosa O5iCa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
RIO PIEDRAS

Deploro 10 ocurrido Y me satisface
maya salido usted bien librado de la agre-
sion
Manuel -ALdea NGsGr50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
GUAYANILLA

Felicitamosle calurosamente por re-
sultado aggression de que fue Vd. vfctin1a.
Adelante v que su revolver corresponds
Eempre con su valiente pluma.
AngeZ Pietri, Mattey, MuHos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

Reciba nuestra calurosa felicitacl6n
por haber salido ileso atentado, Y por
Su valiente actitud al repeler ell ataque.
Ram6n Rodriguez Lopez, R0d0lf0
Pacbee0, Francisco CdstGgne, Cutler
no Torres, lose z. Hisarry, Enrique
Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
PENUELAS

Los que suscriben, admiradores su-
yoS felicitamosle calurosamente, por
aaoer salido ileso de la aggression de que
lue obleto ell el dia de aver.
La Providencia libr6 & nuestra que
l3 lqS Borinquen de una perdida irrepa-
iSole Sus correHgionarios:
D J. Torres, Luis Santaella Corton,
Denigno Lopez, Alvaro Santaella Cos
n Arturo Costa Ferrer, Rosendo Perez
SSarcla, Antonio Rodriguez, Antonio
'uarez, Rafael Gonzalez Ferrer.
CENTRAL AGUIRRE
Los que suscriben nos congraGuIa,,
"o' En- nombre de este pueblo federal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

EXPOSICION DE SAN LUIS
Ell Presidente de la Exposition Uni
versal de San Luis, ha llegado Ia ca
pital de Espana. Su recibimiento ha
sido muy festeiado.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
School Affairs

Ibe repair work upon toe school
buildings for this year is we'll under
way and will be completed in good
shape in time for school to begin.
The work is not very extensive this
year, the Pioneer and Walker build
ings being the only ones where much
has had to be done before the open
ing of school.
In the Pioneer building the two
lower rooms are being repainted
and new hard wood floors are being
laid. Next year the upper rooms
will be treated in a similar manner.
In the Walker building the only
work will be the fitting, up of anoth-
er recitation room in the attic
where the ungraded department
was two years ago. The growth of
the high school has made it neces-
sary that more room be provided
and this was DECIDED upon as the
Best way to do It.
Nearly all of the teachers have
been hired for the coming year and
except FOR few possible resigna-
tons between now and the time
school starts everything is well in
readiness. A majority of the last
years force will be back again and
the new members come we'll recon-
mended so that prospects for the
coming year are very good indeed at
this time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13

Robert Schroth, one of our prac-
tical farmers, informs THE TIMES
that his g"oseberry and currant
crop will amount to l 800 quarts this
year, and that he will also have
about 5000 quarts of strawberries.
His hay is yielding him three tons
to the acre on new land, while on a
piece that has been under cultivation
for the past eleven years he is secur-
ing two tons to the acre. The ex-
perience of Mr.. Schroth is the same
as that of all other farmers who have
put to the test the productiveness f
their land.
The Washburn Athletics met de-
feat at the hands of the Ashland
Brewers last Sunday afternoon, on
the Ashland grounds. The score of
six to two shows, however that it
was no easy game and indeed it was
one of the hardest won victories the
fast Brewers have taken this year.
Revoir was In the box Tor the Ath-
letics and Pool, the fast left hand
ed pitcher, did the twirling for the
Brewers. Washburn made a good
showing and thinks they would have
done better had they been given the
right kind of deal in some of the
close dec sions. Next Sunday the
boys play Bessener here and it Will
undoubtedly be a good game.
While they feel sure of winning they
realize that they have got to do the
work and do it all the way through,
if they want the money.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
Teachers Institute.

The town Is again filled with teach
ers who have come to attend the
annual two weeks institute which is
being held at the Walker High
School building. There is a good
attendance this year and the work
is progressing nicely. Many of the
teachers employed in the city schools
OF the county live so far away that
it is impossible for them to be pre-
sent but the resident teachers are
mostly in attendance.
+. e. Mitchell, of the Oshkosh
Normal, is in charge of the.work and
has classes in reading, spelling and
Geography. F. A. Lowell of the
Rhinelander schools has charge of
the work in arithmetic, u. S. history
and agriculture and Miss Jessie N,
Smith conducted the general exer-
cises and grammar work.
Those from the city in attendance
are, this Misses Caruthers, DAILY, N.
Murphy, Duffy, E. Murphy, Kearns,
Leighton, Fenton. Schafhauser, M.
Murphy, Peterson, Tetzner, Swain
Sweezy, Norris, Bates, Hull, M.
Meisner, Christian son, Bartness, E.
Meisner, Rommel, aud Messrs. War.
den, Fluck, and Johnson. Miss
Mary Redmond and Cora Marten are
Eere from Drummond, Miss Mayme
Hutchroft, Miss Ida Boil and Benz.
Docherty from Iron River; Miss
Mile Haley from Sweden, Miss
Mayme Verville from San born; D.
|Ducharme and Miss Vienna Van
Nest from Bayfield,; Misses Nettie
Mitchell, Inez Wharton and Eta
Van Kirk from Ashland; Miss Olga
Moen and Miss Anna Knutson from
Mason; John Windall from Pratt and
Miss Olive Neatly from BiboE.
Tha classes are divided into two
grades, those having had more than
one year experience in another so
that each may take work most suit
able to their needs. Each person
attending is expected to carry four
studies and work is assigned exactly
as in school. The institute is in
fact two weeks course of Normal
training for the teachers a1d is of
great benefit not only to those who
will teach this year but to any who
intend to do so in the future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
Nuggets Arrive from the Hard Coal
Fields of the East.
ANTHRACITE AT COAL DOCKS.
Two Steamers Arrived at the Northwestern
Fuel COmpany's Dock and Discharged
Their Cargoes There Will be Plenty
of Coal for all This Year


The first cargoes of hard coal to
come to this port arrived here Mon
day when the Miztec and the Aztec
arrived with about 2,70O tons of the
black diamonds. There is not much
danger of there being a scarcity Of
coal this year but people are not go.
ing to oe caught and are laying in
their supplies early The price is a
good stiff one, higher than many Sc
cured their coal for last year, but
considerably below what it reached
at one time. At present the rate is
$7.65 per ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
WAsHBURN. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1908

Plans are already being talked over
for next year and arrangements are
being made with the weather man to
secure few of his off days for the
campers.
The Local Lodge OF the Modern
Woodmen of the World held its BIZ
annual banquet at the lodge rooms
last Friday evening The menu
consisted of ice cream and cake,
sandwiches, coffee and sweet and
sour pickles. About forty mem
bers and their friends participated
IN the delicacies. Toasts were res
pended to by Nels Nelson and J. r.
Mitchell and the Misses Hoel, Arse
neau and Johnson rendered a num-
Der of very pleasing vocal selections.
Everyone present had a very en-
joyable time,
Edith Irving entertained a large
party OF young friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13

The Board of Review has been in
session every day of late and will
take up the matter Of the Hines
valuation today. The Hines people
have certainly been assessed very
high, and feel that they should be
better used, and will submit their
case to the board Of review at today's
session.
Quite nG.nber of Washburn peo-
pie went to Bibon Saturday to at
tend birthday party there given
in honor of A. P. Fraser of that
place. Among those from here
were Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Spears, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Gibson and Mrs
and Mrs. John Frazer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson returned by the way of
Iron River.
Angus McKechnie left last week
for his home at Owen Sound, Cana
da, where he will visit for time,
prior to taking trip to the coast.
Mr.. McKechnic has been here for
some time in the employ of the Elec-
trio Light company.
Mr.. Fritz Rentzler, a prominent
lapd owner of this county, was up
from his home in Iowa a few DAYS
last week, looking after h holdings
here This is Mr.. Rentzler's fourth
trip to this city ard we hope that he
may soon come here to stay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
Making Wagons

Recently the writer had the pleas
ure Of visiting the Mcintosh Wagon
Works at Iron River ard was given
an opportunity to look into the plans
being matured by the company for
the manufacture of a first class dump
wagon. The factory is now in COM
plete operation and the first finished
wagon has been turned out. The
Pioneer has the following to say
about the matter:
The first dumping wagon made by
the Mcintosh Wagon Company OF
this city, was completed this week
and a thorough trial was make on
the streets of the city. Many of the
citizens and stock holders of the
company witnessed the trial and
were more than pleased with it. II
worked perfectly both with the sin
gle and double dump, the teamster
q young man who had never seen the
wagon before, operated the dumps
and dumped the load without ever
leaving the drivers seat and with
out experiencing the least trouble,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
Lost Some Fingers

Christ Erickson, who is employed
in the Thompson mill got, his hand
in contact with saw last week and
as a result is minus the two first fin
gers. DR.. Mitchell dressed the
wounded member and it is doing
as well as possible. 1t was a mar
row escape for the entire hand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13
Lost.

Lost,
A red mooley cow with long hind
boots, six or seven years old.
JOHN PRoLL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-13

THE CAMPERS AND PARTIES.

The past week has been a busy
one in social circles of this city, and
unfortunate indeed was he to whom
did not come one or more invita-
tons. The run of social events
started last Thursday evening with a
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03

nent value of the dove as weed eradicator.
There is one means of weed destroying that
has been entirely overlooked by the agricul.
turists, probably because they have never
seriously considered the food habits of the
dove.
Recent investigations made by the biologi-
cal survey, United States Department of Ag-
rcuture, of the food of the dove, prove this
bird to be of calculable value. The examine
ton of 23T stomachs of the dove shows that
over so per cent of its food consists wholly Of
vegetable matter in the shape of seeds, less
than one per cent being animal food. The
principal and almost constant diet is the
seeds of weeds. These are eaten at all sea-
sons of the year. They constitute 81 per cent.
of the annual food supply, and show very
little variation during any month.
Some instances of the enormous number of
seeds that individual birds consume will be
of interest In one stomach were found 1900
seeds of the yellow wood sorrel, in another
6,4o0 seeds of the barngrass or foxtail, and
third had eaten 1900 seeds in all. The three
doves in question benefited the farmers on
whose land they fed by destroying 23,10o
weeds.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
EAST DOVER.

Fred Holland put his shoulder out OF
joint few days ago when in a lot after
some cattle. He hit his foot and fell,
striking his shoulder on tree top.
Canaan school closed Tuesday. June
% OF the II scholars these were per-
feet in attendance: Vern Metcalf,
Faith Yeaw, Grace Sherman, Walter
Halliday, Carl Howe, Harry May and
Harry Knapp. Absent one day each,
Earl Yeaw and Carlton Halliday. Miss
Winifred Sherman was teacher.
Miss Bertha Bems closes her school
this week. Miss Marion Howe closed
her school in Brookside Friday and
Saturday she started for Greenfield,
Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Willard. Mrs. Clyde Adams and her
children and her brother, Clifford
Sherman of Providence, are stopping
at Rev. c. S. Sherman's.
The Baptist church of this place was
filled to the doors Sunday for the OBJ
servance of Children's Day by the Sun
day school, The church was tastefully
decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers. An excellent and varied pro-
gram was rendered. but one number,
The Crown Beyond the Cross, is worthy
of special mention. Much credit is due
to Mrs. Lazelle and Mrs. May for their
excellent work in arranging the flowers
and in training the children. Mr..
Prouty kindly furnished the crosses
used in the program.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
Insect Enemies of the Rose.

Eternal vigilance is the price of roses. Their
care is Il constant warfare with the creeping
things innumerabe which infest them. Root
and stem. leaf and flower, each has its special
hosts of enemies. For the slugs which infest
the leave. and quickly reduce them to skele-
tons dust spray of finely sifted slahed lime
with slight admixture of Paris green, is eff
fective. if begun in time. For the hump
backed little thrips thorough and frequent
spraying with solution of whale oil soap.
This is also useful AS a weapon against the
bud-worm. For the rose-bug. which is also
destructive of grape vines and many other
things no remedy has been found except hand
picking. Leaf aphides may be cleared out by
thorough sprinkling with tobacco water.
Who would have roses must be provided
with a spraying pump or eapacious squirt gun,
and make frequent use of it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
Novel Experiment in Bluebird Raising.

A young lady of this town has sue
ceeded in the novel experiment of rails
ing pair Of young bluebirds, made
orphans by the appetite of pet cat,
supposedly, as the cat was seen lunch
ing off bluebird one day. Suspicion
was aroused at once, as pair of the
birds were known to have nestled in a
tree near by, following out place for
their eggs on the trunk where limb
had been broken off. Upon examina-
ton two little birds, perhaps two days
old, were found in the nest which was
then watched, and when the young la
dy was sure that no bird came to care
for the little ones she took the task
upon herself. First she secured the
nest from further molestation and
from the cold by lacking a strip of
flannel above it, and driving in nails
below, to the heads of which the low
er edge of the flannel was closely but
toned when the little ones were left
alone She fed them on angle worms
and few flies until they were fully
hedged, and in about three weeks they
were allowed to go by themselves and
were soon lost sight of. As soon as
they were strong enough they were al
lowed to hop out on to little twig
near their nest, where they would sit
side by side, opening their beaks for
their food, and when they had had
enough they were carefully put back
in the nest and their protecting cur
tain buttoned down again.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-03
NEWFANE.

The village school, taught by Miss
Hortense Switzer of West Townshend,
closed Friday.
Four ginseng diggers are boarding
at G. ". Parsons and searching the
town for that herb.
If it's worth printing at all it's
worth doing we'll. That's the only way
the shop of Ullery Il Co. do it and the
clientage they seek is the kind that
want the best and appreciate it when
they get it. No other shop can give
quicker service and few as quick. II
you want good printing quick write
them.
The Children day exercises at the
church on Sunday were very good. -
Miss Florence Skinner is the guest of
friends in town. Miss Xanah Cool
edge has finished work for Mrs. Zil-
pha Tuthill and has gone to her home
in Peru for a vacation. Fred Smith
and his two children visited Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Putney.
Mrs. Smith is the guest of her sister
in Barre. Mass. Mrs. Dix and her
friend, Mrs. Crosby of Dummerston,
were guests of the Messrs. Sargent
Sunday.