davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

Prof S.4ioa NeMrelnb whose Remi-
n .aceilaes of an astiul!D;H"r was re-
ceat,y published. haas been llouored by
1ttnp-rut William With tae order. pour
LlefIte Iel' Se..tlre sinG arts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

OF tn niodern tehaene.5 to flock TO
th- ciiN i Wrtcr says 'lH lsV! rot
hnorr ,5iis,l 80 per cent, oi the entire
poYt!Satioi OF l,.n,.;ind liStd IL. TOMAS
sitia embarked III ua3an industries, to-
day thi'I Milo tWe.l II. c!tits torn moro
than S. per vent u: t.ie Whole. ON the
Other bend. in 1901 ,he percentage OF
the action ~!u lived IN stiirtly rural
disiMcis ANA wfis pH'upied IA asri,
,clitC,s! and rural pursuits amounted
To .. ne, cent OF the wholt populations;
Today il nas DESCENDED 10 the alarm
tug level Of not more tnat IS per cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
His sIn,eres, Was Personal.

An eccentric member OF the British
parliament who siei recently endeav.
ored yalnly during a quarter OF a cen.
tury to get passed into law bill FOR
preventing persons from standing out
side windows while cleaning them.
During his last session the ols fellow
complained TO n colleague that his oh.
jcct in Introducing the bill had been
quite mIsunl lcrstood by the house for
these % years, Il introduced the
bill. said he. not for the sake OF the
window cleaners. but for the sake OF
the people below. on whom they nigh.
fall. The ide: of the bill was suggest.
ed TO me by the fear that a window
cleaner might fall on myself"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
Another Oiu at Po Aers.

A few days ago Gov. Cobb. Of
Maine. and Hon. W. r. Pattangaii.
prominent In politics In the sams
state. were together on train, Mr..
Pat,angall is lawyer and an editor.
the writer OF the humorous "Mcddy.
bcmrs Letters" appearing In his pa.
per. the Machias Union.
In the course of conversation, Gov.
Cobb remarked TO Mr.. Pattangall: Il
don't see why you and Ll~ellyn Pow.
crs should be so extremely antay.
onisuc to each other Neither Of you
ever falls to give the other rap
when there is opportunity"
Al this poin, nm Interested listener
In the car leaned toward their chairs
and asked: is II really true tha, eS.
Gov. Powers IN OF Indian dcsc.nt''
We'll. the Indians deny H." Mr..
Pattangall answered. In his inlmi,able
manner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
Long Words or Short.

Which shall we prefer in speech and
writing? Almost everybody will vote
for the short word, and almost every,
body will be voting for the best candi,
date, says the Manchester Union. The
shcrt words are usually the strong
words. They make up In muscle and
llyeliness what they lack in size. And
they are readily in the eyes of men
who have thoughts that they wish to
lodge in other minds. y man who
should run out into the street and yell
"Ccntlagration. Connagration! Con.
fagration." when his house was burn.
ing would be thought to be making
Jest Of the affair. And so in all mat.
ters where ideas are to be handed out
quickly and clearly, the short word
has first choice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
LITTLE SHY ON HISTORY.
School-Teacher Who Had to Be FOLD
Who Lincoln and Boone
Were.

"ion sometimes cannot always tell. .'
remarked II. NJ. Mccartney. Of the
western Pacific cnslnecring depart.
ment. according to the San Francisco
Herald. The plople from whom you
are prepared to expect the most are
frequently deficient and disappointing.
| met lady from Kentucky some time
ago. She was school teacher. We
ehatted on various topics. and. among
other things. she asked me:
Whom do you consider the great.
est man Kentucky ever produceI?
There can't be any dispute abou,
that l replied. Abraham Lincoln
Aren't you mistaken!' she said.
Lincoln. you know, came from M.
nols.'
well said. In an excess OF gal.
lantry. II that is your understanding 8
We will let Il 10 at that
What state do you come from.
Mr.. Mccartney she asked.
"'Pennsylyanla, replied.
And whom do you consider the
greatest man that ever came from
Pennsylvania she continued.
"'Dani.l Boone. | told her.
"'Danicl Boone7 And who was he p
well. I Informed her. among other
things he discovered and settled UP
the state OF Kentucky
And sh. was a school teacher. And
from Kentucky"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

There was still some distance to go,
and the story might prove amusing.
while his thoughts were not.
"Yc see." said Policeman Flynn.
there was a hungry Lad come TO tn
door iv house an asked f'r bite
to eat.
"'Are ye honest ma-an? says tn
woman " tn house.
81 am says tn ma.an.
Thin says IN woman. I'll give
We bowl iv porriige-a fine laarge
bowl-an' a shpoon. an whin ye've
TUX three Ihpoonsful out iv tn bowl
bring tn r,rest iv 1t back to me. f'r
I'm thinkin' I'll ha-ave use f'r It,
Twas hazard job. but III ma.an
brought tn r.rest iv 1t back. an tn
mkt da.ay he come to her wanst
more. She give him tn great bowl
an III shpoon ag'in an tol' him th'
sa-ame as befoor' an he was shtill
an honest ma.an. He KEEP eettin' hun.
grier livery day. an hn'ly. be tn ind
iv III week. she wint AWAY an lit
him in III kitchen an he ate livery.
thing In sight. SOS she an tn oil
ma.an had 10 20 hungry till tn mkt
pay day"
she was fool asserted Mr.. Bax-
ter. although the story had no; inter.
cs,ed him particularly In consequence
OF his preoccupation.
Right ye are" scqu!esced Police.
man Flynn. "Whin I is nicissary to
thrust food to a ma.an. ye sh'ud feed
him first. ie can't iNpict a hun
cry ma.an fr To sh,ay hungry whin
they's food undher his nose" Then.
after pause. he added. thoughtful.
ly; "'Tis n shtransc thing"
What's a strange thing?" asked
Mr.. Baxter.
Il was thinkia ye niver hear lY
amy " me frind J. Pierpont Nor.
gan's confidintial la-ads r.runnin' away
with tn cash. an he must ha-ave
lot iv fellies that handles money f'r
frind. Phil Armour. whin he was
livin' had plin,y " min that he
thrusted.'
They may have been exceptionally
fortunate" suggested Mr.. Baxter.
"Mebbe It's so." returned Policeman
Flynn. An mebbe they've fed tn ia-ads
bcfoor they give thin tn porridxe to
look af,her. " coorse." he hastcned
to add as his companion tried to In.
terrupt him. ~. ha.nvc fr TO wa.atch
ou, fr tn glu,,ons that's niver salts.
fed"
Are you trying 10 defend this de.
faultcr'" demanded Mr. Baxter. with
sudden dignity. Are you 10 far for.
getting your place and your duty
that"
"Niver \ bi, iv IT," broke In Police.
man Flynn. me.kiy. "'Tis not fr
me TO pass juigmint on thin that
vi'lAirs III ia.aw. only tn idcc comes
to Newell. nlvcr mind! fr why
sh'u'd . po.iisman be botherin' with
idccx anyhow"
Mr. Baxter looked at him sharply.
and then turned away. flynn's words
and manner annoyed him. but the OF.
fcnse committed. II amy. was intan.
sible. and nothing was TO bc gained
by engaging In dispute. so he
looked Mt the buildings they were
passing and kept silent until Flynn
neryously tangled the handouts again.
when he again protested irritabiy.
"'Tis onintintIonal." apoiogixod 20.
liecmap Flynn. There do bc times
whin rteaeh r. thin sort " nat'rai.
like"
Tho fugitive was found In the III.
lie dat he had occupied with his wife
aa1 stili. but the arrest vas re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
MISS RICKA LEOPOLD, t3I Main
ASA street, Mcnasha, Wis, Secy Lied

crkranz, writes:
Three years ago my system was in
a terrible rundown condition and was
broken out all over my body. began
to be worried about my condition and
was glad to try anything which would
relieve me.
"Peruna was rccOmn1e ndcd to me as
fine blood remedy and tonic, aud
soon found that il vas worthy of praise.
"a few bottles changed my condition
materially and in short time was
all over my trouble.
II owe to Peruna my restoration to
health and strength am glad to en-.
dpr,r il ="
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

made without trouble. The policeman
entrance to prevent escape that way.
but it proved to be an unnecessary
pracaution. The man saw them the
moment the door was opened and
made rush for the rear; but Flynn
was too quick for him. Brushing past
the woman who opened the door he
was on the fugitive's back before the
latter had taken half a dozen steps.
They went to the floor together. while
the woman screamed and then began
to pommel and scratch Flynn. In a
trice, however, he had the handouts
on his prisoner. and as they rose the
woman retreated little. although her
eyes still flashed defiance and anger.
During the struggle Mr. Baxter Lad
stood in the doorway. trembling with
excitement and anxiety lest the man
should escape. Now he cried, e.ult.
ingly: You've got him, You've got
him! That's the man"
Now that you nave him." said the
woman, bitterly. Il suppose you will
take me. too"
She interfered with you" suggest.
ed Mr.. Baxter. who felt that both his
feelings and the. majesty OF the law
had been ruthlessly trampled upon.
Look at your face"
Policeman Flynn drew his hand
across his face. which was badly
scratched. and then wiped the blood
away with his handkerchief. Isnor.
ing the employer. he turned to the
wife of the former employe, and
asked: "F'r why sh'ud | artist ye?
FIR because ye thried fr to help ye-er
ma-an? I'm sorry Sr ye and I'm
pr-roud iv ye."
She looked surprised; then. as
Flynn turned to leave with his prison.
err she began to weep. He looked at
her. at the modestly furnished fiat. at
the man who had caused the arrest.
shook his head solemnly and MAJ ched
his man down stairs.
'I'll not ride back with you" an
nounced Mr. Baxter when the street
was reached.
IT'S betther So" said Policeman
Flynn in tone that made the other
flush. although 1t gave no chancn for
a protest.
The ride was made in silence un.
I'll the station was almost reached.
Then the prisoner remarked: Some
men would have taken my wife alIng.
'Mebbe So" admitted Policeman
Flynn, but. ye see. c'u'dn't help
thlnkin' what w'u'd happen to tn
la-ad that come to Barney Flyan's
house an thried f'r TO put tn brace
Its on him with Mrs Flynn lukkin'
on. | got no more than was comm
10 me f'r the work. | wos doin."
When his prisoner was safely locked
up Flynn retired TO the squad.roarl
and for n long time remained buried
in thought. after which he treated
some Of his brother officers TO this
thoughtful commentary:
An edjicated ma-an, with bust,
ness thralnin'. an wife. an a
ba.aby. an docthor's bills. an nanny
years iv faithful work.. an sllthers
~ money passn' through his hands
an him Gettin' $500 a year. Accord.
In TO the la.aw It's tn fright thlng
I've done. but. layin' tn la,aw to
wan side. tn idea do be r.runnin' In
me head that | put tn bracelets on
the WRONG ma-au"
Copyright. 1861. by Joseph u. nowicsD
Copyright by the Century Coz
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

conclliatorily. Il wasn't thinkin' iv
what | was sayin'. Me mind was on
a shtory l wanst hear-rd iv a hungry
ma.an. Ohio! It's shtrange story.
an most like It's wan iv tn fa.able
kind that has no thruth in thin. but
1t kind iv come to me now. I'll tell 1t
to ye'
At first Mr.. Baxter was inclined to
protest. but he thought better Of it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
Great Poct,s Letter..

Twenty years ago German pub
Usher began to issue a complete col
lection Of Gocthe's letters. Thlrty.four
volumes are now in type. and 1t IS cx-
pected that the rest of the letters,
which will fiji Is more volumes. will
appear within four years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
HE ARRESTS ADEFAULTER.
90 NH$2sgYl1lSRl l22lty7%7S 2loty4f% TSo,JHEtN JHEtN

Policeman Barney Flynn was on re-
serve duty when the captain sent for
him. The policeman sighed, knocked
the ashes from his pipe into a cuspi-
dor, put the pipe away and laboriously
rose from his chair.
Some felly's been maxim throuble
f'r himsilf," he said. 'an' fr me. 'Tis
n Shame that he sh'u'd be SO lackin'
in sinse as to shpoil po-lisman's
r-rest be ccmmittin' a cr.rime.'
He found well-dressed. prosperous
looking man closeted with the cap
tain, and the latter lost no time in ex-
planning the nature of the business In
hand
Flynn" he said. this is Mr.. Bax-
ter. whose confidential clerk default
ed few weeks ago. and has been In
hiding ever since the shortage was
discovered. You remember the case.
Of course. Well. Mr.. Baxter has just
received reliable information that the
man secretly returned to his home
list night, and is there now. Here's
q warrant for his arrest, and l don't
want you to come back without him.
Mr.. Baxter will go with you to identi-
fy him"
Policeman Flynn took the warrant
and turned TO Mr.. Baxter.
"A despicab!e crime commented
the latter, bitterly. He had been
with me for years, and | always had
been his friend. trusted him i'm
plicitly."
b "F'r sure" said Policeman Flynn.
but without any enthusiasm Then.
as he picked up pair of handouts.
he added: "'Tis best to take tn
bracelets along, fr they ma.ay be
handy.
a carriage was waiting. and as
Flynn and Mr.. Baxter rolled along
the latter voiced his Indignation.
You can't trust anybody these
days" he asserted. The young men
are utterly unreliable. They all want
TO live beyond their means. and in
order TO do II they naturally have to
use another mans money. It's the
age OF high living and consequent de.
falcations'
Flynn. but there do be la-ads I've
thousnt Was honest.
Honest when there's nothing they
can steal grrmbIed MIR. Baxter
'Why, taught this young fellow all
that he knows about busincss-I gave
him his train!ng-and you'd thinl,
that gratitude alone would make him
faithful 10 me"
Sure ye w'u'd." admitted Police.
man Flynn. "'Tis fine thing. IL
fratIchude. whin yc don't ha-ave Cr
20 feed family on It."
MIR. Baxter Indignation did not
permit him to note the sentiment un-
derlying this remark.
Il have advanced him steadily" he
went on, "and with Increased response
hili,ies ! have given him more money
until at the time he stole from me
he was receiving $500 \ year. and
intended TO make 1t $3.50 next year"
Eight hundred dollars n year" re.
peated Policeman Flynn. refectiveiy.
AN iv coorse ye thrustei him with
money"
Certainly. He's had as much as
$4,000 or 10000 In cash In his keep
Ing frequently. and practically all the
money that came In or VAS paid out
passed through his hands. Why. he
beRan with me ~ an once boy. and
had absolute confidence In him. I
liked him. too. gave him SIS for
= wedding present when he was mar.
ried thrte years ago"
An ye give him $500 = year" said
Policeman Flynn again. As he thought.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT.sAse

A powder. II cures painful, smart.
Ing. net yous feet and ingrowlng nails.
Its the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet 10000
testimonials OF cures. Sold by all
druggists. 25c. Trial package. FREE.
Address \. S. Olmsted. Lc Roy. y. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
Pe-ru-f,a Reotores Strength.

Mrs. Iicttie Green, K. Il. o, IulSn, H., ,
writes: 81 had catarrh and felt inisera-
BILE. ! began the use of Peruna and
began tn improve in every way. My
head docs not hurt me SO much. my
appetite is good and | am gaining in
flesh and strength"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
clerk OF Modest pemean NOR.

First Business Man-Your new clerk
seems somcwha, lacking In scifcona.
dcncc.
second BuSincfs Man-Ycs: he
doesn't even seem TO think he can run
the business better than I can.-phila.
dolphia Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Honesty is the best policy. but too
many men are ready to realize on its
surrender value.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Write tor cloth samples Of my 5000 Hand
Tailored suits. made by |. Rude. the little tailor,
l5ih and Curtis St, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

IS your new fiat thoroughly UP to
date?' Yes, 1t has all the modern IN
conyenierces."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
Concerning Education.

Young Gradratc-You can't teach an
old dog new tricks.
Pn,erfami'irH-Ncr new dog slI
onss--'i. y. s.n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

ASIA CIGARS.
VIII not make you nervous Ask your ,is,ler or The
81. Lyman Cigar Co. SO lIt!i street. Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
A Carriage Wa. Waiting.

isSsiy tangled the handouts In his
pocket
Don't do that" Exclaimed Mr.. Bax.
ter. irriiabiy. 1T Annoys me-
"Ye'ro not III only wan that's made
nervous b. IN clink " thim things"
rstorscd the policeman In . tone that
made Mr. Baxter s,raishten mp sud.
denly and inquire sharply what he
meant.
"Eiser . thing" answered Flynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

The members OF the party secured the
CLANS themselves yesterday and held
the bake today. near the point where
the bivalves were gathered. The party
included nearly two score and thor
oughly enjoyable time was had.
The Hope band played last evening
on the stand i'm the village, n goodly
number OF the young people from that
and other villages being about 10 en-
JOY the music. The band played a
pleasing program Of popular airs,
which were warmly applauded by The
listeners
Warwick has Just finished placing some
street lights in quarters where they
were needed. Quidnick. Central and
Battey streets received extra lamps,
which are greatly appreciated by those
who have occasion to use these thor
oughfares.
The regular band concert at Arctic
Centre square will be held this evening.
The young son of John Il. Thornton
of Riverpoint. tumbled from the opera
House steps yesterday and inflicted a
deep cash in his forehead. DR.. Mack
was called and dressed tho wound.
Nelson Hubbes. claiming TO come
from New York. was arraigned I'm the
Fourth district court yesterday and
charged with being drunk and Disorder
ly In Riverpoint on "Wednesday even
ing. He pleaded guilty and was com
mitted to the state workhouse
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Read. wife
OF william Read OF C-rompton, was held
this afternoon from the St Phillips
church. Rev. T.. n. Curry, the rector,
officiating The interment took place
in the cemetery near the church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
YOUNG DAREDEVIL
NEARLY LOST LIFE
Aro Weyman of Riverside Jumped From Top of 6OFoOt Coal
Shears With Improvsed Parachute, Struck the Water
His Chest and Was Rescued From Imminent Death by the
Prompt and Courageous Action of Leo Sudley One of His
Companions

ed off with his crudely fashioned affair
held above his head. He shot downward
with extreme rapidity and the parachute,
instead OF opening TO slacken the speed
remained closed its weight accelerating
the momentum.
During his downward course Weyman
bent forward considerably. He struck
the water with his chest and went be-
meath the surface The impact complete
ly knocked the breath out Of the would
be aeronaut
Recognizing at once that his companion
might be I'm danger OF losing his life. II
he was not already dead, Sweet jumped
into the water almost as soon as Weyman
had disappeared. Almost absolutely help
less and unable 20 breathe. Weyman
quickly reappeared near where Sweet
was waiting
The latter caught his friend around the
neck and started TO swim ashore. Wey-
mans head was held out OF the water.
but this did not seem TO improve his con-
dition and after arrival at the shore he
was pulled out OF the water by bystand
ers.
Sweet then climbed ashore and with the
other boys began the labor Of freeing
Weyman's lungs OF the water. IL was
some time before the youth was able 10
breathe freely. but he finally recovered
sufficiently TO walk TO his home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
BREAKER
FIRES REVOLVER
AND IS ARRESTED

New Haven, Aug. IA gang or
striking switchmen OF the New Haven
road attacked Harry w. Dexter,
strikebreaker, in James Kelleher's
saloon yesterday afternoon, and accord
ing 10 Dexter would have beaten him
TO death IL he had not fired his revolver
into the air to scare them away. Dex-
ter was locked up on a charge OF as
sault with intent TO kill. When the
police investigated his story they
changed the charge to a simple breach
OF the peace.
Dexter came here from Baltimore
with others on the invitation OF Val
Fitzpatrick, national officer OF the
Trainmen's Brotherhood. 10 go 10 work
on the New Haven road I'm the places
OF the switchmen who struck two
weeks ago without the sanction OF the
national organization. He said he was
member OF the Trainmen's union in
South Omaha. He went 10 work Sat
urday.
After he had been I'm the saloon yes
teAday afternoon few minutes. he told
the police. Joseph NJ. Degnan OF this
city and other strikers made an attack
on him and continued Il when he rush
ed out of the saloon, where he tried to
break away from them. They ham
mered him pretty thoroughly before he
drew his revolver and fired I'm the air.
Dexter told the police that there had
been several brutal assaults by the
striking switchmen on strikebreakers
within a few days, and that in one
case the strikebreaker was so badly
used up that he had to be taken TO
the hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
T0NIGHT'S BAND CONCERT

The following program will be rem
dered tonight al Roger Williams park
by Reeves American band, with vocal
solos by j. G. Driscoll OF New York:
Overture from Rossinls "Stabat ma
ter Mercandante; gems from Loves
Lottery, SChumann Hcinke. Edwards f.
trombone solo selected, Sgnor Alfred
Iambarino; selection from the grand
opera OF Verdi flute solo. selected. Fred
-Padley vocnt-Suugs Alice. Where Art
Thou GOing? Wont You Please Come
enue." from "The Earl and the Girl"
Mr.. J. a. Driscoll. "Musette." Often
bach. incidental music TO shakespeare
Henry VIII" Sullivan, cornet solo.
Concert Polka" Arban. Mr. Church
duet for trombone and cornet. by re-
1uest. Signor zambarino and Mr..
Church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17

Arlo Weyman, a young man residing
on Smith street, Riverside late yesterday
afternoon made a leap from the top Of
the 60-foot high coal shears at the River
side dock with a rudely constructed para
chute.
The apparatus failed TO, operate prop
erly, and he plunged into the water with
terrific force: and but for the coolness
OF a conn anion. Leon Sweet, Weyman
would have drowned.
His breath was crushed out OF his
lungs by the force OF the collision with
the water and I'm attempting TO regain II
he swallowed a considerable amount OF
water into his lungs.
Weyman is one OF several young men
who frequent the vicinity OF Riverside
dock near the Anthony Coal and Lumber
company. during the summer. Yesterday
the party decided 10 devise some new
form OF excitement: and large piece Of
canvas was shaped into the semblance OF
a parachute and was used successfully
several times by the boys.
After Leo Studley had jumped from
the coal run. a height Of about 30 feet
and the parasol shaped arrangement had
let It's burden gently into the water Wey-
man announced that he intended TO jump
from the coal shears, 90 feet I'm the air.
After reaching the top, Weyman jump
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
Providence, Newport &
Block Island
FS.G'." F%.; Steamer ann: NEW SHOREHAM

WEEK DAYS: Leaves Providence from
wharf. foot Transit street. East Side. $40.
Leaves Commercial Wharf. Newport.
li.l5 a. m. Returning. leaves Block ISL
and 1880 p. IN. Newport 80 p. m.
SUNDAYS: Leaves Providence 9:45.
Hook Island $3.50 y. IN. Newport $50 y. m.
The NEW SHOREHAM returning is
due at Providence. week days and Sum
days at I15 p. m; Two and one-duarter
two hours Sundays Bathing Beach and
shore dinner houses near Steamboat
Landing.
Excursion tickets Qimlted). Providence
and Newport 60 cents: Block Island. 81
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
LIEUT.. GOV. JACKSON SPOKE
AT The LINE STORE PICNIC

Residents Of Rhode Island, Massachu-
setts and Connecticut TO the number Of
about 1000 participated I'm the Line
store" picnic in Wheaton Woods grove
at Sterling. Conn. yesterday Lieut. Gov
ernor Frederick II. Jackson OF this state
being among the members.
In the morning he made an address on
the importance OF tho home and the ar
duous duties OF a rural pastor He also
dwelt upon the duties Of a citizen and
the problems OF town government
Miss Iva NJ. r Jones OF Pawtucket en-
both meetings.