davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

Rest Metcalf, Ida Higgins; candy, Eva
Robertson; popcorn and lemonade, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Taylor; ice cream, w.
T.. Watson; printing. II. w. Taylor.
On Thursday evening an excellent
turkey supper was served by the men
of the parish with Frank A. Davis as
chairman. The sales of articles in the
various booths continued and all were
especially well patronized. The enter
tainment for this evening was a rural
comedy drama given by the young
people of the parish under the direc-
ton of w. G. Booth and entitled THE
Village Schoolma'am," with the follow
ing cast of characters: Richard Elliott,
A. B. Bucknam; James B. Graham, G..
S. Weeks; Rev. Mr.. Flick, w. e. Wat
son; Hosea Clegg, J. G.. Snow; Sam AL
colt. w. G. Booth; Tad, r. L.. Fletcher
Sylvia Lennox, L. Hazel Roberts; Ida
May Alcott, Rest H. Metcalf; Mrs. AL
colt. Florence Ryan; Elvira Pratt, Ida
M. Higgins Posie, Carrie NJ. Booth.
The play was full of interest from
start to finish and contained many
funny situations, while the parts were
well taken.
Generally considered, the fair was one
of the best the society has ever held
and should yield a substantial profit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

home to apartments at the Kendrick
House.
Mrs. Roundy of Rockingham has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.. J. Aver,
this week.
Mrs. r. L. Parmelee returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlburt went wednes-
day to Jamaica Plain to visit her sister,
Mrs. Seaverns.
Tobacco buyers have been In town this
week. They secured some crops at Ia
cents a pound.
Mrs. Charles Kilburn is i'll with grip
and a heart trouble with which she has
suffered many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nathan came home
Wednesday from a several weeks visit
with relatives in Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Kingsbury was at
the herr home, helping care for Mr..
and Mrs. Kerr during their last illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dickinson of Bar
louisville have been in tow recently
looking at real estate with a view to
buying a home.
Hollis Newcomb, formerly of Putney,
but recently of Bernardston, Is at work
for B. M. Reed. He expects to move
his family here.
The next regular meeting Of the wom-
ans Relief corps will take place next
Tuesday evening. There will be an
election of officers.
A. ]. Aver Is substituting for Will
Wheeler on r. F. d. route No. 2 this
week and M. f.. Robbins has been sub
stituting for Charles E. harrington on
route No. 1.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Wood, a practical
nurse, and a trained nurse from Brattle-
homo oarAA fAr tAa 1ata AI;ea I,.N M
and her brother, George S. Miles, dur
ing the last days of their illness.
W.. II. Smith has finished work at the
Houghton farm, where he has been en-
ployed as chauffeur. He is working for
c. L. Thwing this week while Mr..
Thwing is unloading a car of grain.
Golden Rule lodge, No. 8, will hold its
annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers next Wednesday afternoon and in
the evening the officers will be installed.
A banquet will be served before the in
stallation.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will hold their next regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. is.
This will be a meeting for the election
of officers, and a luncheon will be
served.
Miss Bertha Lahey, who worked for
Mrs. D.. S. Persons during Mrs. Persons's
illness with n%euritis, has finished work
there and is at the home of her uncle,
Paschal Laughton, in Dummerston,
where there is illness in the family.
Remember the sale and chicken-pie
supper at Pierce's hall, East Putney,
Tuesday evening, for which the ladies'
union aid society are making plans.
They intend to keep up the standard of
excellence set in years past. Owing to
illness the work will come on a few.
who should be encouraged by good pat
ronage.
Rev. A. F. Trace of Providence, r. l.,
who has accepted a call to be pastor
of the Baptist church. will take up the
work next Sunday. He will preach Sun
day morning, and the evening services
will be continued as usual. The house.
hold goods have arrived, and he and
his family will occupy the parsonage.
Inc need of a settled pastor in town has
been felt seriously during the month
while both churches were being supplied
and the citizens without regard to
church preferences will extend to Mr..
Trace a cordial welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
TWICE TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating. and when
1t Is confirmed after a long lapse of
time. even If we hesitated to believe II
at first hearing. we feel secure in ac-
cepting its truth now. The following ex-
perience OF a Brattleboro man is con-
hrmed after a lapse of years.
George H. Newton, 10 Cedar Street
Brattleboro, VT. says: For some time
l suffered from disordered kidneys. See
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly adyer-
tised, procured a box at F. H.. Holden's
Drug Store and began using them. I
am glad to say that they lived up to
representations. have taken this rem
edy on several occasions since then when
a cold or overwork has brought on a
slight recurrence Of the trouble and 1t
has never failed to help me-"
The above statement was given August
20. 1905, and at a later date Mr.. Newton
said: you are at liberty to continue
publishing my former endorsement Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I have been free
from kidney trouble since / used this
preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and a
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
H|NSDALE, N. H.
Congregational Fair.

The annual Congregational fair openeI
Wednesday with a large attendance. An
excellent chicken-pie supper served by
the women, in charge of Mrs. A. w.
Meade, received a generous patronage.
The hall was very suggestive of Christ
mas, with its red and green decorations.
Wreaths of green encircled the chan
deiers, with a red bell in the centre.
me balcony was draped with paper gar
lands or red and green. All the booths
were decorated in the same color
scheme, but being of varied shapes and
color arrangement each had a distinct
individuality.
or the right of the hall was the pop
corn and lemonade, fancy and candy
booths, on the left the mystery booth.
mower and japanese booth, while the
TWO anterooms were used for the sale
or Ice cream and domestic articles. All
were very attractive. Laurel was gen.
orally used for the green while the red
was In various shapes. Red bells were
used on the popcorn and lemonade
booths, small red lanterns enclosing
was built of white birch.
The fancy booth was attractive with
It's large red poinsettias, some of which
mad tiny electric lights in the centre
n large red parasol called attention 10
the Japanese booth, where two young
women In japanese costume DISPLAYED
pretty china and some very handsome
artlcles or japanese fancy work.
The flower booth had a lattice work
foundation and was trimmed with ever.
green and red poinsettias. Filled with
its handsome cut flowers and potteI
plants, this was attractive.
AT . O'Clock the program. which was
In charge of Rev. A. l.. Hill openet
win singing by a Mount Hermon male
Quartet. A Dartmouth quartet had beer
engaged. but later made other plans ant
could not fill this engagement.
The Campfire girls then gave a MIA ,
entitled "A Pan of Fudge" This wa,
a scene from boarding school life. Th,
parts were taken by Marion Sprague
NINA Wellington, Gertrude Sprague
bertha Brooks. Marion Jeffords anf
LILLIAN Meade. All were on the stag,
Tor the first time and took their part,
especially well.
After more selections by the quartz
Ihe BOY scouts presented the play 9Th,
ioets Club" The cast consisted of 1
boys who were making their debut or
the stage. as follows: Roy Metcalf
Gordon Wallace, John Snow, Winielt
Hancock, Keith Wallace. william Blue
Chester Blue, Jason Wright. Han
Leahy. Harold Wilder. Joseph Butler
All deserve much credit for the goo,
work.
Mrs II. w. Taylor had the genera
supervision of the fair while the dif
ferent departments were In charge O
the following: Decorations, Mrs. A. L
Taylor; mystery booth, Mrs. A. L. Hill
Sunday school class; fancy work, Mrs
o. c. Robertson; puffs, aprons. etc,
Mrs. w. e. Fay. Mrs. Charles Fletcher
Mrs. A. L.. Taylor; flowers. Mrs. w.
! Kimball. Lois Mead; Japanese booth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
J. E.. MANN

NJ. Miss Ina G. Doolittle; sec. Robert
A. Weeks; treas, Walter E. Fay; cond.,
Miss Madelon M. Temple; associate
coni., Mrs. Frances Latham; represent
alive to grand chapter. Mrs. rance
Latham.
The woman's club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. e. ]. Richards. The
program for the afternoon was devoted
to Public Provision for Children" The
roll call was responded to by anecdotes
Of childhood. Mrs. f. w. Tilden rave a
reading on Fairgrounds" A paper on
Public library provision for children"
was read by Miss Charlotte Slate. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

duct a moving picture business. His
family will not move at present.
News was received this week OF the
death in Potsdam. N. Y, Nov. 20. OF
Daniel j. Fisher, who for a number of
years was a much respected resident Of
this town while he made his home with
his son, Rev. d. L.. Fisher. Mr.. Fisher
was 50 years old and had been in feeble
health a long time.
Naomi chapter. order OF the Eastern
Star. held Its annual meeting for the
Election OF officers Monday evening with
the following result; w. M, Miss Flor
ence Field; w. p, Clarence d. Fay; A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
An Autom oblIe Accident.

E.. E., Stratton and family we're VIC
tins of an automobile accident Tues
day afternoon which came very near
proving fatal for all. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton and their
daughters, Mrs. c.. d. Fay and Miss Ida
Stratton. Returning from Mortified by
way of the old Winchester road, they
were climbing the hill near Browns
mill, when, near the top, the engine was
stalled and the brakes refused to work,
allowing the machine to go backward
dow the hill. which is very steep al
this point.
The machine ran into a tree and turn
ed turtle. Miss Stratton jumped and
escaped without injuries, but the rest
were all pinned under the machine, I'M
able to move or to free themselves. Miss
Stratton ran to the nearest house some
distance away for help. No man was at
home, but a woman came to her assist
ance n the two managed to lift the
machine sufficiently to free the other
three, none of whom had bones broken,
but were considerably bruised. The top
and seats of the automobile were smash
ed but no further damage was done. An
automobile from Mortified was secured
to take the party home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

den. Mr.. Bergeron will succeed George
Estey as an employee at Mr.. Amidon's. a
position held by Mr.. Estey many years.
Much interest Is being shown in the
popularity contest at Mark 8. Mann's
drug store. The high schoo Is trying
to secure the fine set Of Dickens Of
fered as first prize and the pupils are
asking all interested to save their votes
for this purpose.
F. ]. Cantlin. who for more than 20
years has been a clerk In the store of
c. A. Holland & Son, will leave their
employ the last OF the month and will
30 to Randolph. VT. where he win cor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
Partisan Sage
Stops Dandruff
and Hair Loss
This Great Hair Tonic, Grower and
Bssutifer Now Sold All Over America

h Giroux Manufact uring Company Of
Buffalo. N. Y, American makers OF
PARisiAN Sage. have authorized Will
fred #. Root to refund the price to any
purchaser II PARsiAN Sage does not
Danish dandruf. stop falling and splitting
hair n scalp itch.
But PARTISAN Sage will do more. II
will promote a new growth Of hair II the
hair root Is not already dead. and viii
preserve the natural color of the hair.
1t puts the radiance Of sunshine into
the hair and makes II beautiful and good
to look upon. Women who use II once
throw aside all others-50 cents at all
dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

To select a gift for Father is not al
ways an easy task. Fathers gift
should not only be appropriate-but
serviceable. If you select anything
from this list your gift will be sure
to please Father immensely.
Suit Cases, made of oak tanned cow
hide, hand sewn frames and re-
inforced corners straps and locks.
Very special values at $1.9S up
to $4.9S
Pocket Books in several styles, tight
wads, hip books, purses, bill books,
all excellent value.
Price 25c up to $3.50
Hair Brushes in several especially
good numbers. Price 25c, soc
HandkerchIefs, made Of fine soft cot
ton. Special, three In a bunch, Csc
Pure Linen Handkerchief with the
initial, in boxes of six.
Per box 75c
Neckwear-String ties in neat grey
m black and white patterns.
Price 25c and soc
Warm FianneIette Night Shirts in
two grades, made of selected flan-
nels, in blue, grey and pink.
Price soc and CSC
Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps,
In a great variety.
Price csc and soc
Heavy Warm Sweaters in grey and
maroon. Price $3.50 to $4.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
Postmaster Bailey Renominated.

In the Congressional Record of Mon
day., Dec. 9, is a long list of renomina-
lions sent to the Senate by President
Iaft, including many postmasters. In
the list appears the following: Lyman
+. Bailey to be postmaster at Putney,
W., In place of Lyman p. Bailey. In
cumbent's commission expires December
IA, 1872
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

Mrs. Ezra Pierce is i'll with gall stones.
Nelson w. Locke of Brattleboro was
in town Monday.
Ira Davenport is at work at E. b.
vie's on West hill.
othniel Kilburn is visiting relatives in
Springfield, Mass. "
EDWARD Ward is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Houghton.
John L. Howard moved his barber
chair to his home Wednesday.
FRANK whitman is at work at the
William Robertson paper mill.
c. E. Glidden has moved from his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13
A Card,

To the many friends who so kindly as
sisted during the sickness and burial of
our loved ones we take this opportunity
to express our most sincere apprecia-
ton and gratitude.
Arthur V. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Kerr.
Putney, VT, Dec. IL, 1912.
If s63.75 is not enough, open several
accounts. Join the Christmas Savings
club at the Brattleboro Trust Co.-[Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

About $4,000 % babies are born into
the world annually and Is. 900 die DUR
ing the first year. most OF them from
preventab BILE disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

Your coal bill must be paid next win
ter. Join the Christmas Savings club at
the Brattleboro Trust Co.-IAdv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

program closed with a talk on ''Object
teaching In schools" by Mrs. A. r.
Fisher. The program was interesting
and the subject was applied to our local
needs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Changed Views of the Dance.

me last twenty years have seen a
remarkable shifting Of positions
with regard to the dance. Within
the memory Of the middle aged there
were many communities in which
public opinion, as represented by the
people Of the best standing, was al
most unanimously opposed to the In
stitntion of 'promiscuous dancing I"
by which term was meant any form
Of dancing in which persons OF both
sexes took part. In those same com
munities, at the same time, kissing
games were in high favor at such
entertainments as church sociables.
OF course society in the larger cities,
even then, delighted in the dance,
and the churches, with some excep-
tions. countenanced If they did not
give their formal approval to it Sc
long as II was purely social func-
tion But society and the church
alike frowned upon the public dance
haIl AS dangerous to the morals OF
the rnst majority of young city peo-
pie who are mot In society,"
Now the church and society seem
~ NJ on the verge of reaction TO-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

ward the old idea of the dance a!
dangerous in any stratum of society
unless ii is sgbjected to a rigorous
censorship. The influence Of tht
dance hall is felt in the smart set,
which has taken up the turkey
trot, the grizzly bear and otbcl
dances of low origin, and a counter
movement is on foot to bar them
from decent society, if not to pro.
hibit them in public places.
At the same time it is significant
that in New Yrk earnest men and
women philanthropists are striving
to establish public dance halls which
shall be conducted with decorum and
give to the poor an opportunity for
innocent recreation and that Mil
waukee church has projected a dare
ing school to counteract the evil tn
huence OF the places of general re-
sort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
b 30 & EziA(3EIENJ
.Sg,s:.s:yl..5yJPBOAPD
WIEN SERVING PORK CHOPS.

TTAXY persons who do not care
fbs for nork IN any other form will
aat marx cbous Tie chops
s,o,l5 lao rather loan. Fresh pork
..s.,,I1 ho ,,sl. rad with white fat
NAM ,,sa,~ may be uarinaded for
forr n,s,ry n olive oli With sliced
a,t,, D.ere, , hay loaf and salt
,r,,ay moe TX, ba fried IA fbis mari
n.1o n nrafaryad Trpy NAV be- served
nil ,,r,arn .r,ra
M. rho,.s .6a,ld mo cat not cutie
:, ,ht.r .s mutton And thp SKIN apfg
y, ,rrnr t,,.a. c,.a.tt,rd tapref \, ryo 4,
v-au r,i,ned nth ,.s,rar and saIt ana
,,,i,,,. ,.r..,i,,,.. N r,r.dliyg IL an I'M.
I~.,,a,,.,.,t
,rAa, 49,, IVA s,rtod win any sguce.
-, ,.,r..,.., horsorodi.b INNS.
,ard saco oc nnino
'''''
Frying N"opS
Buy the chops from the ION or IT'D
then trim the chine bone have your
pan very hot Put IN a. very A't'F
drirpings to grease the pan tut the
chops into She hot pan ana turn at
ONE Keep turning until tlley are hice
and brown; dust with SAIL ana PEPPER.
It takes from ten to Twelve minutes
on hot fire. After they are triFd puI
on hot platter
In the pan Wild the dllppuES pug
one Tablespoonful -four; m'S' then add
one cupfuI co!d water. stirring uhtil
smooth Season to taste ana add one
tablespoonful caramel SO the gravy
will We brown
tn med n me he e ,,s should be s put I'M 10
Eood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Light Snow and Warm Weather
Does Away With Skiing, Skating
/. and Sleighing
TO ESTABLISH CHURCH VESTRY
Stale Co s:ltr.n1 dove RS ne.
Charity Bad for People and
May Be Quit

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan 81
one Of thu most important matters
ID lie considered BIZ the present Par
lament viii be the re-establishment
of tie church yestries The original
yestry law PASSED in 1903, provided
that every parish should have it*
own yestry which should take
charge OF al practical matters con-
rerninq the church. even to the OK
tent OF having something to say con
,ernlng the selection and discharge
nf the clergy, The plan was most
democratic as the members were to
10 elected by the people Of the par
jsa au q universal suffrage basis
When tie law expired In 1909 the
radical ministry OF zahle, which was
a9ti-cler.cal, refused TO re-enaet it.
irving to Renew Vestries.
The present liberal ministry OF
klaus Bernstein is using its best Eff
frfs toward thc re-establishment az
Dha vestries and 10 bring this aboul
a new act has been proposed. The
PROPOSAL ia being supported by RS
iorIty in she House Of Commons. bot
Of the liberals and oddly enough o.
,ae radicals and the social demo
crats
la the House Of Lords, which is j
the bands of the Conservatives.
adorable vote can be had only O
ondiio1 that a general church pa
ltame1t ia established AT which til
ostfics wei as the ether govern
z bodies of the church can be req
Presented This will greatly de
crease the maueace cf the yestries
which is to the liking of the con
servaiies Iii such a Parliament Il !
nedicted that the chief clericals anC
not tn rcCplc Of the vestries woult
vert the chief influence. 1t Is be
'ieyed that the fight over the ques
ton will be waeed fercely and at the
present time there is no means 81
predicting Its final outcome,
State Charity Approved.
Organized charity and especially
municipal and state aid TO the poor
is rapidly pauperizing large section
of the Danish people, according (
Minister OF the Interior Jensen
Soenderup, who is planning the nul-
| Election Of the old age pension act
with the ieda cf substituting uni
yersai state life Insurance in it.
place
Mo other country In Europe has SC
little poverty as Denmark and the
contrast between extreme wealth anC
dire poverty ~ not magked hero, bit
for many years 3raanizd charity an(
Imunicipal and state poor relief have
oceupI d large sAare Of the atten.
ton o. The people and government
Charity ID 0verdone,
The feelinR 10 gr1wing that tht
matter Has teel ogesdone. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Ore Wife in Canada

lie was divorced in 1906 and mar
led Reteeea liorn, now in Canada.
He said he had heard she divorced
aim so he married Agnes Drum
,aond at Norfolk, Va. in 1909 Mrs.
Drummond Thompson, with a seven
month-old daughter was one Of the
wives present today. Twelve days
go he married Miss Jennie Edwards
in Kansas City. Mo She was the
ether wife present. A hearing will
lie held Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

If the late John Marshall Harlan
had devoted his great abilities to the
practice of corporation law he might
have left To the members OF his fam
lily greater sum than $4,000, but
pusf be an ineorrigible cynic who
would offer them coincidence on thf
choice which Taade them the poorer
in pocket and the richer i'll honora-
Bile memories
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

personally has nothing to gain by
another term rs president
But COL Roosevelt has never said
to me, &C TO any other humon being
to nay knowledge, mat he would re-
fgso the nomination IL it came %
him as the resalt CO geauiue Ge-
Waud en- the part OF the Am ricaa
people,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

A prominent Bombay journal o.
.he occasion Of the departure g
King George and Queen Mary said
To-day we bid farewell to Kin,
George as the conQueror Of ON
hearts, 1t is evident that Ii h,
wishes to keep their hearts conquer
ed he shonld live in India all thu
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Circulation Statement.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
ahe year 1911 ...........-.22 77
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month OF De-
eember. 1911 .223e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
STUBBs SAYS COL.
ROOSEVELT MUST
BE FORCED TO RUN.

Chicago, Jan. william Ii.
Thompson Of North Lincoln avenue,
vas received, upon his return home,
tonight, by two wives, a daughter,
two policemen and a reporter He
mad expected to greet one wife.
After he had been arrested on a
caarge Of biCamy Thompson told his
story He said he had married four
women. The first in 1886. was Oh
May Bartholomew A hey and a
irl we're born to them. he said, and
hey live in Sheldon. Wis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

The aame OF the new premier o.
Trance is Poincare. This looks as Il
t were pronounced Paincure but il
5 really Pwanckaray with the ac-
cent on the ray" Merely wanted
TO show you we knew how to pro
lounce it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Idea Not Modern.

Ine brass paper fastener which is
stu used for thick documents was
patented In 1867 by a government clerg
Dy the name Of G. w McGili Yet I,
was not new, for the Romans used 4
similar device 1000 yeays AGO and ~
iaodefn appliance Was yesurree
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

During the recent Geld snap It wa
40 degrees below zero at SARATOGA
". r.. and correspondingly cold al
ever the country, while it was 2 de
srees above at Meme, Alaska Fol
lowing the same ratio. ii was prob
ably quite summary at the north
pole