davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
POPULAR PRICED CAR
CONTINUES IN VOGUE
Confidence of Public Is Shown
in Demand for Fords

T h e unusual
demand at the
present time for
medium priced
automobiles is
undoubtedly the
most important
feature Of the
automobile in
dustry. Not only
are the manufac-
lures OF moder-
ate priced cars
unable to supply
the demand. but
the makers of
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

some Of the best known machines of
this type are actually cancelfng orders
frorns all over the country.
Probably no factory is in better
position to be classed as to makers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

ret He says his brother Ira is living
at Silver City and is doing well. They
will 60 from here to Iowa to visit
kinfolks.
Mrs. Ell Stephens reported Mon
day that the people in her neighbor-
hood appear to be happy and hard at
work trying to save their grain.
We noticed R. T. Judy coming in
from the roasting ear patch with his
arms full Of roasting ears Monday
forenoon. Mr.. Judy says he always
did enjoy eating them.
Flowing for wheat is the order Of
the day now.
Geo. Rubel and Clark Draper are
getting ready to put up their new
slices.
Charley Custer who has been on
the sick list for some time was able
to commence work again Monday for
D. C. Wolfe.
Young Aaron and wife took dinner
Sabbath with O. M. Drysdale and
family at Amoret. The city is on the
boom. We noticed several new store
buildings, also some residence houses.
In sightseeing over the city some
how we got out of the city limits.
We came across a Duroc Jersey sow
and nine pigs that DR.. Brooks pur-
chased Of j. H. Park last March. The
DR.. told us he had them in a lot up
town, but they were equal to the
Kansas pumpkins to grow. They
grew so fast they filled the lot full
and pushed the fence over on an
other mans lot and he moved them
to the country for fear they would
push some of the city's sky scraper
buildings over.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Geo. Nc
Guire laid two large yellow tomatoes
on the table in Young Aarons office,
They grew from seed that she
brought from Kentucky and they are
4
fine ones. Mrs. Mcclure has a fine
garden this year which shows shs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Albert Braden, of Kansas City, who
is one Of the Western Electric Supply
Company's headmen, has been spend
ing his annual vacation with relatives,
returned to Kansas City Friday even
ing.
Henry Gardener got his new trac-
ton engine in Thursday. He intends
to rush the hay bailing.
The Mulberry Hay Seeds are going
to furnish the music for the Mt. Zion
Sunday School picnic Aug IL.
Mr.. Flougher and family, who have
been living in Oklahoma the past year
and are returning to their old home
at Anderson, Ind, are visiting his sis
ters, Mesdames Lee Dudley and Lee
Withrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gorden, of
near Hot Water, spent Sunday with
Harlan Porter and family.
DR.. and Mrs. j, C. Sagesser had all
of their children to spend the day
with them Thursday except their
son, John Taylor, who lives in Ore
gon.
Miss Bell Braden, of Kansas City,
who had been visiting her brother,
Elmer, and other relatives, returned
home Friday.
The lightning Friday night killed a
valuable horse for Robert Elkins.
Ira and Ora Beall took in the ball
game at Virginia Saturday.
Little Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dykman, is quite sick, threat
ened with the fever.
Mrs. D. Mauger and daughter,
Clara, who had been visiting in Colo
RADIO for a month, returned home Sat
urday.
Will Peyton, of Amoret, is very
sick with symptoms of typhoid fever.
Fred Ewbank has commenced
work on his new barn.
Mrs. DR.. Sagesser is very sick at
present from getting overheated
Thursday.
Charles Glassmeire, manager of
the Darby Fruit Farm, had a valuable
mare killed by lightning Saturday
morning.
Lee Withrow and family visited at
the Lee Dudley home Sunday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Ballard.

The tent meeting at Bethel, con-
Quoted by Rev. T. w. Shannon, is
still in progress. Rev. Shannon is
an able speaker and much interest is
manifested in the cause of Christian
ity.
I. D. Embree and family came out
to spend Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Embree and daughter will stay
several weeks.
d. Teeter and Miss Fern Rogers
spent few days in ElDorado Springs
last week.
Arthur Anderson, who has been
visiting his parents here for several
weeks, returned to California. He
was accompanied by his brother Earl
Anderson, and Leslie Warford, who
will try their fortunes in the West.
Protracted meeting will commence
at Fairview Sunday, August 8. Rev.
W. c. Self, assisted by the pastor,
j. A. Smith, will conduct the services.
Delbert, the two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwine, died at his
home Thursday, July 80, after an ill.,
ness of about three months. He was
a bright, handsome child and the
bereaved parents have the sympathy
Of the entire community. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j.
A. Smith and interment in Bethel
cemetery. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Hume Telephone Notes.

Rev. F. w. Starring, at a business
meeting Saturday, resigned the pas
torate of the Baptist Church at Hume,
to take effect October LIST. He has
been called to Rich Hill for full time.
AT meeting of the school board
Monday, Prof. C. NJ. Leedy, of Rich
Hill, was employed to teach in the
grammar department of our public
schools. Miss Fern Holland was
elected to the position some time
ago, but resigned. Room 3 is still
without teacher, School will begin
September 6.
Messrs. Joe Franklin, Coyet Null
lies, Lon Baldwin, Pleas Sylvester,
Ivan Mullies and Clark Franklin have
opened a new store in Worland.
They are going to open up the old
Dunkerly coal shaft on the X. C. S.
Miss Ona Egbert was thrown from
a horse last Thursday, receiving in
iuries which may prove fatal. She
was horseback riding and passed
threshing machine. She led her
horse past the machine and as ii did
not seem to notice it, when she came
back she stayed on the horse. II be-
came frightened, and she, knowing
that it was going to throw her, tried
to get off but failed. The horse
threw her, and she lay unconscious
till Friday evening, She is in seri-
GUS condition, being hurt inwardly.
A geologist who is acquainted with
this section of country, informed us
few days ago that a prospect well on
what is known as the flats, northeast
of Hume, would develope rich coal
and oil deposits. According to his
line OF reasoning the flats is filled-in
land between two hills forming a re-
servoir for oil and decaying vegeta-
ton, which has since been buried in
sand and earth formation. The strike
at the Ackernan farm just on the
edge OF the flats seems to prove this.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Herrell and Vicinity.

j. W. Barnhart has returned from
north Missouri.
John Seelinger lost horse last
week. He went down to the barn
and found the animal dead. The
writer does not know what the troub-
lie was or how valuable it was.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thompson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thomp-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Greenup and family spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mcbride
west of Adrian.
S. j. Newton shipped a load of cat
tie Tuesday. His sons, Tom and
George, went with them.
Miss Lula Smizer spent Sunday
with Ethel Haynes.
Miss Burguist, who has been visit
ing in the family of d. A. Beaman,
returned to her home in western
Kansas.
John Lawson, of near Summit, lost
a mule last week. The mule was
in a pasture west of this neighbor-
hood. He was over in a field near
the pasture stacking wheat when he
first noticed that ii was sick. Start
ing to take it home, the mule gave
out near the writer's home, where
Mr.. Lawson left it, returning the
next morning. He tried to haul il
home, but it expired on the way.
Don't know what the trouble was.
RED BIRD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

had Metzler arrested. From what
we were able to learn there was a
woman figured in the deal. As both
parties are non-committal we wait
further developments until the day Of
trial when things probably will be
called by their right name. Foster
seems to be drifting back to the days
of Hubby and we advise some wives
to bull-ring their husbands and then
hold on to the rope for dear life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Cary, of Red
Oak, Iowa, are visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Store, of Old Walnut.
Dinah visited Sunday with Miss
Winnie Anderson south of town.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
West Star Items.
The weather is fine.

The weather is fine.
Jess Warren is still putting up hay.
Lots of people are plowing for
wheat.
Mr.. Dunlap died at the home Of his
son, Will Dunlap, last Thursday. He
was laid to rest in Fairview grave
yard.
Laura Stewards cousins visited her
over Sunday.
Ethel Searfus went to town last
Wednesday and came home Sunday.
Lulalia Daniels and Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas visited G. w. Daniels last
Saturday.
Harrey Powell has left the country.
Mrs. j. j. Cameron isn't quite so
we'll this week.
Frank Daniels is now the father Of
fine boy. All parties doing we'll.
You can hear the threshers in ev.
cry direction. AUNT SALLIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
West Deepwater.

Threshing is nearly all done. Some
are plowing wheat ground.
Another good rain came Friday
night which was welcome to the corn.
Several are on the sick list.
There will be clearing-off around
the Smith cemetery Saturday, August
%. All those interested come.
Frank Carroll and Geo. Kegerreis'
babies have been sick with the sum-
mer complaint.
Mrs. James Reynolds, who was
seriously i'll with stomach and heart
trouble, is convalescent.
Miss Sadie kegerreis stayed with
her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Hill, who was
very sick last week.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Spruce Saturday
The sum of money taken in was $50.
Farmers are busy hauling off their
grain. They are getting from 9Oc to
81 for their wheat.
The Methodist Evangelist, now at
Bethel, will begin the Arbor meeting
at Spruce Saturday evening, Aug. Z.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Understands the art Of gardening.

understands the art Of gardening. :
Miss Birdie Wolfe and Miss Wilma
Smith went to Amoret Tuesday to
visit Mrs. o. M. Drysdale.
Miss Leona Steele, of Butler, is
spending a week with Miss Josephine
Simpson.
Young. Aaron was at Hockett's
blacksmith shop Wednesday morn
ing and heard an old time Miami
farmer say that he had raised bum
per corn crop and had roasting ears
for three months, and the first mess
was the 4th day of July.
Mrs. N. M. Gregory's Saith birthday
and her nephew, Ed. Winfrey's
birthday was last Saturday and Sat-
urday night at Mrs. Gregory's they
had ice cream and cake and lemo-
made. There were "a present.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Virginia.

Mrs. DR.. Rhoades and 8 sons, of
Foster, Mo-, and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
and son, of Stotesbery, Mo-, were
the guests Of Mrs. G. w. Park Thurs
day of last week. They used to live
in Park Town a number of years ago.
They were little girls then, Mrs.
Rhoades was Miss Effie Rice and
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Eva Rice. II has
been a long time since they were in
Park Town and their old friends were
glad to see them once more. Mrs. G..
w. Park was very glad to have them
come to see her as she used to be
with them so much when they were
little girls.
Henry Gardner has lately bought a
new steam hay bailer. John Nance
is engineer at present.
Miss Georgia Smith is on the sick
list
Vane Walker and family visited his
father, James Walker, south east Of
Butler Sabbath.
Miss Maggie McCann spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. May
Baum, near Butler.
Grandpa Sanders is on the sick list
and is very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Hardinger went
to Nevada Saturday to visit the fam
lily Of Everett Drysdale.
Preaching atm. E. church next
Sabbath at II a. m. and night.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Christian church Friday night,
Aug. 9th. Supper will be ready be.
fore 7 o'clock for the benefit Of the
old people that do not like to be out
so late at night. Everybody is invit'
ed to come, young as well as old.
The bride and groom may be there.
Lucius Gardner and family. Of
Silver City, Idaho, are visiting his
brother, Henry Gardner, and his
.fathsr-in-law, Mr.. Downey, Of Amo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

manual pursuits. The experiment VIII
be followed with interest by many
Danielson people.
Wires Damaged in Thursdays Storm
Repairs of the damage to the wires
of the Connecticut company on Main
street near the Winkleman property
was completed Friday. The damage
was caused during the severe electri-
cal storm which broke over Danlelson
about $50 Thursday afternoon, ana
was accompanied by a near-cloud-
burst of rain and a driving storm OF
hail. AS an Introductory to the sum-
mer storms it was sufficiently severe
to be somewhat startling.
Fired Bullet Thorough His Hand.
A Godreau, a young man living in
the part of the West Side known as
Quebec. has a bad wound in his left
hand inflicted Thursday evening while
toying with a % calibre revolver. The
weapon was accidentally discharged.
the bullet penetrating the palm near
the fleshy part of the thumb and IS
ing out at the back Of the hand,
splintering a bone so as to cause 1t
to protrude.
Telephone Operators Entertained.
The operators at the telephone ex-
change were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Caron Friday
evening by Miss Marguerite Caron.
Leased, Not Purchased, Mill.
The Hope Printing company has
leased the Ross mill at East Killingly
and has not purchased it, as stated.
The company, however. has the OPP
ton of buying. 1t is understood that
the interested men are considering in
cooperating a company in Connecticut
to conduct the business and con-
ference with that end in view was held
in Norwich Thursday. The Hope
Printing company is Incorporated I'M
der the laws of Rhode Island.
Installing New Looms.
The work Of installing the new Ora
per looms being added to the equip
ment of the Quinebaug companys
weaving department is going rapidly
( forward and will be completed proba-
bly, during July.
School Board Meets.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town school board was held at the
high school building Friday afternoon.
The session was short and only a few
routine matters were passed upon, in
Guiding the regular monthly bills.
Whist Follows Hanging of May Basket
Mrs. Charles Call was surprised on
Thursday evening with a May basket
hung by a party of friends, and con-
tanning fruit, flowers, china and candy.
Mrs. Call managed to catch" the
members of the party and they were
invited to enjoy a social hour. Whist
was played, Mrs. John Reed winning
| first honors, Mrs. Helen S. Dove sec
ond and Miss Bertha Crumley the con-
ISOLATION prize. Dainty refreshments
were served. The other members of
the party were Mrs. c. S. Bill Mrs.
Benjamin Bailey and Mrs. Andrew
| Crumley.
X. n. s. Plays Putnam.
Killingly high school baseball team
played Putnam high school at Putnam
Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL
Entertained Large Audience at Spring
Hill.

The town hall at Spring Hill, Mans
field. was well filled with an enthusi-
astic audience Friday evening at the
presentation Of 1.-THE District School
of Burberry Corners" given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Spring Hill Baptist church, under
the able direction and supervision of
w. A. Wells as the village schoolmas-
ter.
These scenes told the amusing story:
Examination of applicants and Sc
lection of teacher by the committee.
First day of school. 3--Closing ex-
ercises of the term.
All of the participants interpreted
their respective parts with an aptitude
and skill showing much careful and
painstaking study.
The school committee, comprising
Mr.. Perkins, Rev. Leonard Smith; Mr..
Smith. w. P. Wildes; ]. Billica, c. A.
Hawkins, examined these applicants:
herty; Miss Dashaway, Miss Gladys
Flaherty; Miss Simple, Mrs. Arthur B.
Palmer. The teacher was William A.
Wells. The other characters in the
cast were: Ladies-Corinda Geyser,
Mrs. C. C. Davis; Samantha Piper, Mrs.
B. M. Sears: Susan Crowfoot, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Amidon; Sally Brown, Mrs. w.
A. Weld; Matilda Billings, Miss Ida
Reynolds; Jerusha Dixon. Mrs. L. ].
Storrs; Faithful Shocks, Miss Marion
Storrs; Mehitable Jones, Mrs. Willis P.
Wildes; Ruth Ketchum, Mrs. Daniel
Flaherty. Men-Stephen Samuel
Tucker, c. c. Davis Samuel Shocks,
Henry NJ. Durham; David Slobs, Ed
gar S. Storrs; Obediah Buzzard, Jo-
Eeph Schilling; Billy Crowfoot, Albert
D. Sumner; Luther Brown, Wayne L.
Storrs; Bobby o. Lee, l.. J. Storrs;
Sim Dipsey, Oren B. Mason; jeremiah
Jenkins, Daniel Flaherty.
Music for the enjoyable function was
furnished by the Mansfield orchestra,
six pieces. At the conclusion of the
entertainment cake and ice cream were
served by the ladies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
LEcLAlRE MEMORIAL.
Movement to Honor Recently Deceased
Physician in Fitting Manner.


There is a movement in Danielson
for the creation Of a fund to erect a
memorial for DR.. Charles ]. Leclaire
The plan is being considered by the
Societe St. Jean Baptiste and L'Union
st. Jean Baptiste, with which organ
izations the deceased physician was
closely Identified. The memorial is
intended as q tribute of appreciation
for the great work that DR.. Leclaire
accomplished for the benefit of the
fraternal organization mentioned. He
gave freely of his time and money and
devotedly lent his influence to build
ing the brotherhood up to it's present
strong and influential condition. 1t
had not been decided whether to eonfne
the subscriptions towards the memo
rial to this state, or to include all Of
New England. DR.. Leclaire was more
than state figure in French Canad-
ian affairs. Requests have already
been received from other states that
they be permitted to share in creating
the fund Several pledges of liberal
sums, including one of 800, have al
ready been made. The present plan lis
to raise between $4,000 and $500. The
committee who have taken up the
matter feel that they will have little
difficulty In securing either amount, as
decided upon When the memorial is
erected 1t will probably be in the new
st. James cemetery which will be
opened in a few months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

Killingly won, to 0, in an eleven In
ming contest that has few EQUALS for
class in the annals of school games In
Windham county. Rich for Putnam
and Marland for Killingly figured in a
pitchers battle with honors even for
ten innings, during which not run
ner Of either team crossed the plate.
In the eleventh Killingly found bat
ting streak and sent four runners
around the circuit. The game kept The
spectators on edge and was marked by
many brilliant plays.
Personal Mention.
NJ. d. Corbin is able to be out after
a severe attack with rheumatism.
James c. TanneY OF Blackstone was
a visitor in Putnam Friday.
Senator Luzerne Ludington OF New
Haven was IN Putnam Friday after
noon.
Arthur C. French of Pawtucket Wis
tied in Putnam Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
FUN ERAL.
Allen w. Gordon.

The funeral OF Allen w. Gordon was
held Friday afternoon at O'clock at
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Louis NJ F'locken, the pastor. oficiat-
ed, who spoke in the highest terms Of
the deceased.
Special music was rendered by the
Oak street male quartette. The bear
ers were the trustees of the church,
c. L. Clinton, J. B. Fullerton, H. E.
Anthony D. w. Conant, F. P. Broadway.
w. c. Lyman, w. H. Birmingham and
Arnold Potter. Burial was in the Will
limantic cemetery. Funeral Director
Fl. N. Fem was in charge.
Edward Zabek.
Edward, the two weeks old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabek of Is Main
street, died Thursday, and the funeral
was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Miss Louise Paquette.
The funeral of Miss Louise Paquette
was held Friday morning at o'clock
at st. Mary's church, Rev. Arthur De-
Bruycker celebrating a requiem high
mass. Special music was sung by a
male quartette and there was a solo,
Schuberts Adieu, by Joseph Gaudreau.
The members Of the quartette were
David P. Comtois, Olivier Charter,
Joseph Gaudreau and Rene Beaudry.
The bearers were Martin Mallon, Will
liam Charter, John Potvin, Edward
Lemoine. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery
Miss Paquette died at West Warren,
Mass, and the body was brought to
this city Wednesday evening and TAX
en- to the home of her brother Law,
Abel Charter, A Ash street. She died
from the effects of rheumatism and
was 20 wears old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
DANIELS0N.
Jury List Drawn-Projeeted Memorial
to DR.. c. J. LecIaire-Damage Re-
suits from Thursdays Storm-BulIet
Shot Through Hand.

The selectmen of Killingly will file
the following list of eighty names of
Killingly men, forty of whom will be
drawn for jury service for one year
from September 1. 1903:
First district-Charles Fl. Bacon,
Almon Bartlett, Charles S. Bill, Eleaz-
ar Blanchette, Pierre Boulaine, Dam
liam A. Burrows, Cassius S. Chase,
Charles L. Darbie. John R. Davis, Ar
thur A. Dean, Charles S. Francis,
John w. Gallup, Joseph Halle, Theo-
dore r. Hammett. Benjamin r. Harri-
son, Charles B. Hutchins Charles A.
Hyde, Rowland r. James, Docithe e.
Jette William A. Reach, D. Fred Ken
worthy Walter e. Kies. Joseph N. La
vallee, James Fl. Lyon, Ludger J. Mo-
rim, Eugene s. Nash. James A. Mich
OILS, James M. Paine, James Perkins,
George w. Sanders. Frank D. Spalding,
Henry A. Tenant. Willie E. Vaughn,
James R. Walsh, Allen H. White, Yves
ley Wilson, William Deloss Wood,
Cosmer A. Young.
Second district-Henry D. Arnold
Charles E. Aver, Fred c. Bellows,
Frank w. Bennett. Alfred D. Blake.
James E. Blanchard. Henry M. Blan-
chard, David Chase. Samuel Cogswell,
Frank T. Field, Charles H Franklin,
Norman Kelley, William t. Kelley,
Frank S. Kennedy, William z. Labelle,
Alfred Mignault, William II. Sayles,
Frank J. Sayles, T. B. Seekins, James
Walker, Frank P. Warren, George H.
Wheaton, Edgar A. Wheaton.
Third dlstrict-James p Aldrich.
William T. Bailey, Israel P. Chase,
john Chase, Erwin A. Jordan, Elmer
o. Matthewson, H, H. Oatley. Jr.,
William H. Pray, Robert E. SheckIe-
ton, Sylvanus d. Sheldon. George S.
Shippee, Albert H. Shippee, Jonathan
II. Smith, James E. Smith, Clarence
Soule
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
MAKES FARMING PAY.
EIinor 3. Msthewson Tells How She
Does It.


In the latest issue of the Rural New
Yorker there is featured a highly in
teresting and entertaining story of a
Connecticut woman farmer, written by
Elinor B. Mathewson of Pomfret, who
has made herself the subject of the ar
ttcle. Her experiences in managing the
farm, which has been in her family
for 200 years and came to her from
her fathers estate are woven into a
bright and instructive story of facts.
She has made the farm nav q profit
since 1t came into her possession in
1901. She tells how her success has
been achieved lin spite of the cheerful
predictions of failure made by many
friends" The milk produced from the
thriving herd of cows all goes to a
boys school In the town and shows a
liberal earning above the cost of pro-
duction. Strawberries in their season
are another source of revenue ami TIE
writer is pictured in an illustration
that accompanies the story standing in
plants
The years of farming experience she
outlines have not been without their
setbacks as she inadvertently SAYS In
the article, but she has demonstrated
that woman can make a farm nay.
To Play DayViIle Brownies.
The Dayville Brownies come here
this Saturday afternoon to play Put
nam the first home game in the East
ern Connecticut league. The fans have
it figured that the rain supply must be
about exhausted by this time and that
they are due to see the team in action.