davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
services of the militia of Mississippi
were rendered to the war department
to-day in connection with the ma
neuvers' in Texas. by hdiutant-Gen-
eral Fridge at Jackson.
general invitation TO military Of
flcers throughout the country to par
ticipate In the military maneuvers
along the border for instruction f,rlr-
poses was sent out by the war depart
ment to- day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
crushing defeat received Monday

"A crushing defeat received Monday
afternoon.
Several tourists declare that they
witnessed the engagement, and that
Madero was utterly routed, though he
Inflicted heavy loss on the federal
troops They assert that the federals
captured 800 insurrecto horses and
three machine guns. besides num-
her of prisoners. Madero is said to
have had 500 men engaged In the
fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Germany VIII Protect Her Own In.
tcrcStS.

BERLIN. March Germany will
not rely upon the United States to
protect her interests in Mexico. In
statement TO the press this after
noon the foreign office declared that
If the situation SO develops as to en-
danger German interests. Germany
will herself take the necessary protec-
tive measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
s,i,i "preparing' 10 Fight,

CALENICO. CAL, March Gem
ersl Leyva, commanding the insur-
recto forces at Mexicali, announced
to-day that unless he Is attacked by
the federals within forty eight hours
he would move against Ensenada.
The federal forces are entrenched
at Picachos Pass and Leyva expects
10 give them battle there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
SAN ANTONIO HEARS
THAT DIAZ II DEAD

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. March g.
Mining men here who are interested
I'm Mexican properties have received
reports that President Diaz has been
dead for forty eight hours, All efforts
to secure confirmation from agents III
Mexico have failed because of the
censorship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Trancc Holds Aloof.

PARIS, March 9.--The foreign Of
flee to-day semi-officially stated that
France had made no representations
to the United States regarding the
Mexican situation.
Until We are advised that French
interests in Mexico are ENDANGERED.
we will remain strictly aloof in this
matter" an official of the foreign Of
flee said to the United Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
COTTON OPENS
STEADY AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, March e.---cotton
opened steady, ] TO points higher
Influenced by a little covering by yes
terday's short sellers. Pressure from
room sources developed almost imme-
diately. after the call weakening the
list 1t was largely professional
market.
Prices: March, lt.0S010 May.
14.23D24: July. 1907 @0e, August.
13.56157: October, 12.45G4 At; De-
cember, 12.34035.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
SENATORS WILL
NOT LEAVE DUTY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
IRyINGTON. VA, March g.
The Virginia Ciuren announces
with authority that Senators
Martin and Swanson have not
entertained amy idea. and win NOT
do so, OF pairing and leaving
their duty In Washington 70 en-
gage In the senatorial campaign.
The above statement contradicts the
publications of recent date to the
effect that little of the extra session
would find the Virginia senators at
their desks. owing to the fact that
their attention would be diverted to
fence-building in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Troops Arrive nj san Antonio.

WASHINGTON, March 9.---Tele-
grams were received at the war de-
partment to-day reporting the ar
rival of the first installment of troops
at San Antonio
Other kilograms reported the rapid
movement of troops toward San An
tonic in most satisfactory manner.
according to the department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Nc Misgivings I'm Mexico.

WASHINGTON. March 9.--The
state department to-day received a
telegram from Secretary bearing, of
the American embassy at Mexico City
saying the Mexican government had
expressed its qualification at the
presidents communication, assuring
Diaz that he need feel no apprehen-
sion because or the mobilization of
American troops on the Mexican bor-
der. Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Creel declared that no misgivings had
been entertained, said bearing,
because OF the presidents departure
for the South this afternoon a con-
ference which he had planned to hold
with Minister of Finance Limantour,
OF Mexico, was abandoned.
De La Barra, in diplomatic terms,
made practically meaningless every
reply 20 queries regarding his COM
munication with the president. II
was suggested that the formal as
surance of the United States as to
Its peaceful maneuvers might argue
that there is apprehension by his gov
eminent. lie denied vehemently that
Mexican entertains any such fear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

Admiral Osterhaus. commanding, has
received orders TO place the cruisers
Raleigh and Cincinnati In commission
at the earliest possible moment. The
gunboat Yorktown sailed for San DIE
60 to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

PARIS. March s.--Le Temps. the first
French paper TO editorialixe on Ameri-
cas- military movements. says 1t be-
lieves the demonstration is show
Mexico the direful consequences that
would follow her cession OF a naval
base In the Eastern Pacific to Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
LIGHT SALES BUT
PRICES ARE GOOD

Light sales and good prices were
the features of the Richmond to-
bacco market Thursday, total sales
for the day having been about 1907
900 pounds. $4,000 pounds of which
wre hurley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Personal and Brief Mention.

Miss Eta T. Hutchinson. of Etna
Mills. Va, who has been visiting Mrs.
III. c. Nelson, of 1927 Decatur street,
went yesterday to the Northside.
where she Will be the guest of her
brother, W r. Hutchinson, OF 512
East Grace street.
J. b. Nunally and Grin Beicher
have returned from a successful hunt
ing trip.
Miss Nell \. Nelson. OF Halifax. n.
c.. IL the guest Of Mrs. II. C. Nelson.
OF 1i27 Decatur street.
Lenten services will be held every
day next week in Meade Memorial
church.
Henderson Lodge. !. Q. 0. r.. will
hold its regular weekly meeting
Thursday night at S O'Clock in Toney's
Hall. corner Of Eleventh and HUI
streets.
Select Council. Daughters of Libcr-
ty. will meet Friday night at o'clock
In Toney's Hall corner Of Eleventh
and Hull streets.
John II. Frederick. the Wilmington.
y. C.. man who turned loose wild
engine in the yards Of the Southern
Railway Company at Danville several
weeks ago when Conductor w. f..
Rewlett was painfully injured. has
been sent TO jail for ninety days and
nned Sluu IN the 1oFporatloH IouIi
of Danville.
Miss Matte Lee Ellington. of Squire
Cheathams office. has been appointed
a notary public by Governor Mann.
The temperance meeting scheduled
to be held tonight In the Central
Methodist church has been postpon-
ed.
Contractors desiring TO bid for
Southside pest office supplies can get
blank contract forms from Postmas-
ter Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Petersburg Peanu. Market.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe a. CO..
PETERSBURG. VA. March g.
Spanish, firm at sl.22 Ia per bushel.
virginias: quiet; bunch &c. per pound;
fancy hand picked, lac. to 8 3-4c.,
extra prime, 3 1-2c. to 5-Sc.: prime.
&c.; machine picked, Sc. to lac;
Smelling stock, lac. to 3-4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
RICHMOND STUCK MARKET,
Richmond. Va, March 9, ls11

hid asked
Va. 30, Old G. q r., 1882 ..86 ST.
Cen. "a G. & r. 1ssi.... ,ssk az
A. &. H. r. II. Con, TT. 4 p. q. "a
e. & Q, Cen Fund 4 Imp.
Fla. and 30. Is, iisi5.......ios. -. -.
Ga. & Ala. Con. IS. 1875. :.lo4 -.
Nor. and West. Ry. d. l996. 80 -.
s. 4. l. 10, 1850. .ssh
Seaboard Adj. s >. bonds rs -.
So Railway. lst. 5s. 1ss4..1o7 80
Waat. N. c. lat -. c.. 1915. .105 ~.
Geo. d Fla r. ~ -. ls5S....si 90
Va. Ry. 4 P. Co. 81. 1884. ...stk e2
Nor. and Ports. Trac. Co. Is. .s6is -.
Nor. 4 Ports. Trac. Co. pref az
Nor. & Ports. Trac, Co. Com 81
We. Ry q p. Co. Pref. ..,..sa ~.
Va, Ry. A.. II. Co Com ..s~.41E 42Is
Ga. & Fla n Pfd ........20 Fl
Ga. q Fla. II. Com .....,...1t 10
Allan. Coast Line Com. lao laI
Nor. and west Com los
II. f. q p. DIV Oblig. 27s 80.
r. Railway Prsfs...........ts A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
eoutI,crn Pactfc tn carry Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.--The
Southern Pacific Railroad to-day re-
ceived orders TO prepare for the trans
portation TO San Diego of the Fourth
United States provisional regiment,
comprising twelve companies OF coast
artillery. The troops are assembled
under arms prepared to depart at an
hours notice.
There was feverish activity to-day
o. tbs Mare Island navy yard. Rear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Wood Goes IN Front.

WASHINGTON, March a.---It was
announced at the war department to-
day that Major General Wood. chief
OF staff, will go TO San Antonio. Tex,
"as coon as the division Is organized"
which will be early next week. II
was stated also that "as many other
general officers as can be spared will
also go to San Antonio. General
Woods purpose is to review the
troops, 1t was said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

DR.. McAiister was present during
the operation
On account of his anxiety for his
son. DIR. McAiister wa7 delayed In get
ting TO the meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Anti-Saloon League
which was called>to order In the Y. IL.
C. a, at 1880 +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
WINTER ELECTRIC
STORM IS FATAL
LIGHTNING KILLS LITTLE GIRT
NEAR WADEsBoRo AND SEW.
ERAL HOUSES ARE STRUCK.

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.l
WADESBoRO. N. C., March "a
severe thunder storm passed over this
county Tuesday night and several
houses were struck by lightning. This
home Of Press Crouch, six miles from
Wadesboro, was struck and his daugh.
ter. ten years OF age, was instantly
killed. Other mcmbers Of the family
were severely shocked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
MADERO susTA|Ns
CRUSHING DEFEAT
DIAZ TROOPS CAPTURE LARGE
NUMBER or HORSES AND MA
CHINE GUNS.

Ell PASo. TEN. March 9.---Amer-
lean tourists who TeAched I'll Paso
to-day assert that Francigco Madero
forces near Casa GraRaaf fQDQMtnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

-
ATLANTA. GA. March g.
Merely for nancuvers," was
Secretary of War Dickinson's cx-
pianation az the mobilization of
troops along the Mexican border
when asked here this afternoon.
Naturally I don't care TO talk
about the matter" the secretary
said. II have nothing further
To say except that troops are
merely being sent to Texas for
maneuvers. There is no other
Significance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

lied and conducted by Mrs. Frank
banner. of Chesterfield county. will
attend In a body the farewell mass
meeting of the. w. c. T. U. to be
given Friday night in Smithdcal Hall
to the national lecturer, Mrs. MAY
Pauline Sparks. who has recently been
lecturing In this city and vicinity.
Under Mrs. banners leadership the
boys OF Chesterfield, particularly In
the Drewry's Bluff section, have been
attracted To the white ribbon stand
ard. and the Boys Brigade is gain
ing in numbers daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

Chicago Grain ana Pr0vision Markets.
Richmond. Va. March 8, 1911,
The leading futures to~oay ranged as
~ -'NeS~ eS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, March q, isfL
Wholesale Quotations on Change.
Car loks
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
SOME LNDLS7RLBU7ED GIFTS

unknown will be the authors OF the three best
editorials the patriotic theme Remain In Michigan
roundup Of editors this city January
1919 as guests of Detroit Board Of Commerce
The well with the keynote this notable coming
which Michigan what wilt thou have the
to doY
Governor New Jersey will help the editors
So will Frank Cobb editor OF the New YORK
speaking the late Joseph Puz service to the public so VIII
George Coleman president of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America recounng publicity done make famous and mean
England Quality So will Joe Mitchell Chappe
Magazine describing the country weekly the pest
preparatory school of metropolitan journalism. II
prize winning articles Remain In Michigan
the life fair pennu Will De supple
by testimonies Of such enthusiastic maers George
WEIGH Milton A. MRae and Arthur H. Vandenbeg
Times interesting contest has brought down upon the
pdu literature the blessings OF remaining
Michigan, there ime-ju a week-for
t. address themselves the patriotic task OF
dislusioning listening the seductive call
Of the land frauds
Remember writing contribution this symposium that II
easily persuaded that seeking impress
opportunity and the richness life right hand
State your in a column thereabouts.
Send with letters calling attention to the authorship
Chase Osborn President Milton
of Commerce Detroit: and William Nsb publisher
Bulletin, Big Rapids
Competition open editor contributor daily weekly
monthly published Michigan and entitled the secondcass postal
privilege. The contest closes January first
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
Reforming a Loafer.

The American swamp is big thing
some SO,OOO,000 acres big--and II
doesn't earn its salt It's a loafer-
worse than a loafer because so lar
from adding anything TO the wealth
and comfort of the world 1t poisons
the air with malaria.
But this is an age OF correction and
reform for natural resources as well
as for other things, and this big LOAF
err, the primeval swamp, like that other
idle dreamer, the primeval desert, VIII
yield to the genius of man. become
respectable, go TO work and help
carry the burden of the world.
The national drainage congress has
come into being. 1t will hold Its first
big meeting at New Orleans In Feb
ruary. Ii will shape a new public pol
icy looking to the cooperation OF state
and federal governments and OF local
drainage districts. The swamp lands
lie largely on the lower Mississippi
but are also in evidence in both At
lantic and Pacific states. The total
cost OF their reclamation will prob
ably exceed that of the Panama canal
What of it? The bill will be paid over
and over again In annual crops, In
enhanced land values, and in the ere
alton of millions of homes.
We've got to get ready to support 2
billion people.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
CHAPTER 4.
(Continued.J

81 know that. Colonel" agreed Sim.
But Miss Anselica's powerful skeery,
sub, and she feels the need OF your
moral support and countenance while
we're a-doin' It. sub. She knows how
you feel about H. Colonel. To tell
you the truth. sub, she says she
won't marry me the way we got to
be married, 'lessn you and Mrs. Tod
hunter are present at the ceremony,
subj"
The colonel saw a ray OF hope.
Sim" he said, I'm mighty doubtful
about bein' able to ring Mrs. Tod
hunter in on this thing. | been ad-
ylsin' you accordin' TO my own poor
lights, and | amt consulted Mrs. Tod
hunter on the subject at all, sub. I'm
afraid she won't see II in the same
way we do, Sim. She's mighty likely
TO take old Mrs. Exall's view OF the
matter. so far as runnin' away with
daughter Is concerned. Women are
mighty curious about these things.
subj
Colonel Todhunter." spoke Sim
Birdsong craftily. Mrs. Todhuntel
don't need to know thing about
what's goin' on till it's too late for
her to back out, subj"
I Colonel Todhunter glared at the
speaker. You young scoundrel. you
You and Miss Angelica have got this
thing all cut and dried between you
'Fess up, Sim Birdsong-what's the
plot you've devised and contrived fol-
the whole blamed proceedin', subj
An apologize grin relieved the ap
prehension which had until now rest
ed upon Sim Birdsong's countenance
Colonel" he replied, I'm a-goin
TO tell you the whole truth. I've done
seen the Reverend Mr.. Lipscombe
sub. He knows just what the situa
ton is, sub He's willin' TO marry us
as n runaway couple, KNOWN were
both OF age. He's a-goin' to invite you
and Mrs. Todhunter and Miss Mary
over to supper this evenin, sun
Then, sub, it'll all happen before yot
can bat an eye. And Mrs. Todhuntel
needn't never know but what you ant
her and Miss Mary just happened L
be al Mr.. Lipscombe's house tina
night might by pure accident. sun
Frank admiration shone in Colone
tTodhunter's eyes. Sim Birdsong'
he spoke. you're a heap sight smarter
man than gaveeyou credit for bein'
sub. spite o. your hayin' made suci
a bungle OF the Spanish War. sub
/ Amt got the heart to fail you now
Sin-and I'll handle Mrs. Todhuntel
the best | know how. too
Profound gratitude was In Sim Bird
songs face. II knew you'd do II
Colonel" he exclaimed, heaving
sigh of relief. And you'll neve
know all II means to me sub. got Il
get Miss Angelica Exall. sub. III
don't sub, this world Is but a fieetin
show, and | don't care. for one, how
lsoon the show closes, sun.
Colonel Todhunter shook will
amusement. IF that's the way yo'
feel about 1t, Sim," he chuckled, "yo'
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
Fifty-Three Years as Editor.

Fifty-three years an editor is the
record of the editor of the Republican
observation-disclosures by the way
of Greenport the Hon, Henry A.
Reeves. Greenport, let ii be understood.
is at the easterly tip of Long Island,
where pure ozone abounds. Crime is
comparatively unknown and subscrib
ers act promptly with each recurring
year. Full OF years Che is only 19) and
honors, Editor Reeves is the Grand
old Man OF the 120-mile sand spit. Dur
ing his career his readers have sent
him TO congress and TO the state legts-
lature and at both capitals he justified
the confidence thus bestowed upon him.
Suffolk county should be proud OF him.
Bouquets for him from young Nassau.
We have nobody comparable to him In
this neck OF the woods. True. there is
a contributing editor over oyster Bay
way. but then, as every old printer
knows, the only real cheese around a
newspaper shop is the editor himself.
Rockville Centre Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

long headed man Is seldom head
long.
Sanctity and soap are not always on
familiar terms
III there was duty on fads fewer
would be imported.
Lots OF men have their ears stunned
with cotton when duty calls.
The bride who expects little or her
husband is seldom disappointed.
A man thinks a woman Is clever VINO
can make him think she thinks he Is.
Did you ever see woman who was
capable of saving wood and saying
nothing7
IL grindstones were abolished per-
haps fewer boys would want TO leave
the farm.
After a woman makes up her mind
what she wants to do she goes and
does something else.
We never yet saw baby that was
capable OF learning 10 per cent of the
queer kinds OF language women let out
In, talking to them.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
WE'RE SUPPORTING SANTA!

We appreciate fully this column today
" better.
There INIT thing we care set right nothing good
form break in upon your Christmas which
natter that has pretty much discussed it is.
We simply wish Joyous day and that you got Just what
you get but didn't expect
that person in Detroit Michigan, or
anywhere the distribution of the Christmas cheer
hope you around all who and dear and
you full day with hema privilege which the work
s newspapers Detroit able enjoy six
years when Christmas falls Sunday.
However once again greetings
Kris Kngs day and the day the hnd us
up with the standpatters.
We still believe there is Santa Claus just hearts
full there smiles and words of cheer
indOrse the idea advanced that be-
it is "deceiving them"
NOT wrong because it is NOT deceving them
We're Santa every first place in
children; for the recall of Old Saint Nick
We Christmas because good for all look upon one day
year fhness which there altogether
too much the other 364 days
talking girl the side Of the
city discussing whether would how he
things and suggested that it would
great hide Christmas and catch the white whskeed saint
little agreed that would be fine but suddenly her
serious doubtful expression and shake of the head
followed
mo, think that would do she remarked
4REcAusE IF WAS TO CATCH SANTA CLAUS HE WOULDN'T
TO GET AROUND TO ALL THE OTHER LITTLE GIRLS was
the reply
down. after the has been ugged to the
and the wahs have been from the windows the new
the houghuness the OF
welfare of the next fellow.
would pretty close that event. being Christmas the year
around.
Just q of we'll back the chimney:
Cotton still infammable.
Christmas still catch fire.
applied Immediately the burn will oohe the
And by the way
a slowly; take the chew-count from Gladson-32
indigestion to remind OF the happy
day before.
And by the
the spirit OF the Christmas
time-peace 0 earth, good will toward
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
From Another Point of View
The same to you.


And of them
luck Boy next door got drum and horn
Liberal of the stocking we hung
couldn't fellow the miseoe around with him'
None however last nights prowler
explained everything but the explanation
Another Christmas fact that but
a
We knew Iongw trying discourage b
candidate
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
Cold Storage.

"Ah." says the Christmas guest, how
wish / could sit down to a Christmas
dinner with one of those turkeys we
raised on the farm when ! was boy
as the central nguret
Well" says the host, you never
can tell. This may be one OF them
Life.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25
Not Satisfied.

Z We'll" said the Billville neighbor
IT reckon your John is <atisfied. now
that he's safe In congress-.
NO" said the old lady. Just as
soon as he gifts hts shoes polished, puts
on a billed shirt an takes ride In
ortermobile he'll wonder why II didn't
occur 10 him to run for PRESIDENT
Atlanta Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-25

Never butt in unless you are willing
to be kicked out
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
A Native of Barnard.

: Hundreds of people throughout
Vermont will learn with more than,
passing interest of the death of
Frederick w. Newcomb, 81, which
took place recently in South Royal
ton, says the Brattleboro Phoenix
Mr.. Newcomb was a native of Bar
nard, who, after attending Dartmouth
college, studied in. the Bangor theo-
logical seminary. He preached in
various places, but had no regular
charge. For 26 years he had been
the 4colporteur of the Vermont Bible
society and his work carried him
into every town in the state. He
was an. earnest, conscientious, cour-
teous and eonsiderate man. In the
towns where heiworked he compiled
the census statistics, and his enum-
-erations were remarkable for their
completeness and accuracy, not only
as to the number of Inhabitants, but
with reference to such subjects as
illiterary, destitution, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Postmaster Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat-
|urday June "a, an examination will
be held at Woodstock, VT, to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position
DCf fourth-class postmaster at South
Woodstock, and other vacancies as
they may occur at that Office.
The compensation of the post
master at this Office was 1927 for
|the last fiscal year.
Applicants must reside within the
|territory supplied by this post Office.
Application forms and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
|Pf the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at South Wood
btock or from the U. s. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. @.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
WILL | MEET YOU THERE?

the New England phone business
William Warren and friend were
at his fathers for three or four days
the first of this week.
Lucius Jennings and Gordon Wis
tied relatives here Sunday and Mon
day and Gordon is to remain at his
grandfather's, Mason Burke's, for
the present while Lucius goes to
Windsor. where he has a position.
+. j. Brownell is at work on the
barn annex for w. e. Perkins.
Earl Bradley is taking short vaca-
ton from q. VIM. and helping Albert
Sherburne for few days.