davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07

for the purpose Of building, con-
structlng and maintaining the
public roads Of the said ward,
and to issue bonds based on the
tax so voted; and whereas, the
said police jury did on the said
18th day Of August order the
election as prayed for in the said
petition, to be held on the % day
Of September, 1913, and whereas
notice of the said election was
published in the Caldwell Watch
man, a newspaper published in
the said parish of Caldwell, once
"a week from the 22 day Of Au-
gust 1918, 70 the 10 day of Sep
TENDER 1918, both inclusive,
there being thirty days interven-
ing between the first and last
dates Of the publication Of the
said notice; and whereas, the
said election was held as ordered
and pursuant to the requirements
of the laws Of the State of Louis
lana in that regard, and in the
manner, and at the time stipu-
Hated in the ordinance ordering
the said election; and whereas,
the result of said election as
promulgated by the said police
jury On the Is day Of Sept. 1918,
shows that the proposition to
vote sid tax and levy said bonds
was drried at said election by a
majoity in number of votes cast
} and in valuation of property
voted Therefore be it ordained,
that } tax of five mills on the
dollaiof all property situated in
9 the Aid ward No. 8, subject to
{ state taxation, is hereby levied
S for tn years beginning with the
9 yearbf 1918 and ending with the
Il yealp f 1928.
Sd 3. Be it further ordained,
|, thaAegotiable bonds in denomi-
Y mathis Of five hundred (S500)
i dolls each, based on the tax so
e void to the amount of five thou
/, sond dollars shall be issued by
Il thekid police jury, signed by it's
% preAent and countersigned by
y its e~cretary, and bearing five
" percent per annum interest,
Y With interest shall be payable
re anrhlly, and which bonds shall
5. MARE and become payable ten
h ye$ from the date of their issu-
E. and
re &. 8. Be it further ordained,
IN thda committee of three men,
p beiof the said police jurv shall
I'd bebpointed by the president to
v seize the printing or Autograph
I'd in|pf the said bonds, and to
ty ndtitate the sale thereof.
I'd L. 4. Be it further ordained,
lg thlthis ordinance shall take eff
feIfrom and after its adoption.
3, Abted Sept. %, 1913.
i'd H. H. Rogillio, Prest.
n, R. Redditt, Clerk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07
AlPainless Headache

Is there such a thing as pain
less headache, painless mural
gia, painless rheumatism. HINTS
Lightning Oil will make ths pair
go away, and the sutferingsease
That's why Hunts LightnhgOi
is so popular, and prai&d ST
much. Ask your druggist.I
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordered stomach are
the causes Of these headaches.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
ly you will get relief. They stim-
ulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better
regulator for liver and bowels.
Take 25c and invest in a box to.
day. At all druggists or by mail.
H. E.. Bucklen & Co., Philadel'
phia and St. Louis.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07
List of Prizes.

List of prizes paid by the
School Board and Police Jury to
the club members of the differ
ent clubs of the Parish of Cald-
well:
CORN CLUB
Best yield, Frank Reitzell SIS 90
Best | ear exhibit 2 90
End best yield, Geo. Pen
nington Z w
Best corn judging, Geo Pen
nington, Railroad to State
Fair.
3rd best yield, Bryant Mere
dith Observation-Disclosures L w
Bird best essay, Bryant
Meredith l %
Best essay and report, Har-
die Fisher 5 CO
End best essay and report,
Grafton Meredith $4,000 2 SO
End best essay ten ear ex-
hibit, Grafton Meredith 2 0(
Best 1O-ear exhibit, Geo.
Erskins 3 0t
End. best Lear exhibit, Har-
die Reitzell- | on
PIG CLUB
Best pig, Hartley Bridger SIS OF
End. best pig, ]. E. Godfrey 3 OF
Ord best pig, Thos. Hendrix i o.
Best essay, Thos. Hendrix 5 o.
End. best essay, j. E. God
Trey . "
3rd. best essay, Brian Mere
: dith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 0
: DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
Best loaf of bread, Jera
Warner ---------$3
q Best house dress, Ethel
HUMPHREYS 0
End. best house dress, Jera
> Warner 2 Q
Il Mae HUMPHREYS -- l G
Best cook apron, Ouida
Hines neutrality-suspicious. 3 {
!, End. best cook apron, Ella
/ Mae Hnmnhr;as Q {
n d. hoat aea.
, warner |
= Best work shirt, Bessie
Davis Q
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07

How about your trunks? When
you wish prompt delivery call on
Percy Morris.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-07

Subscribe for The Waterman.
only one dollar a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

common q other public place in the
village.
No person shall break or dig ~ the
ground or pavement ~ amy highway.
street or sidewalk iu the village or
erect amy staging for buiidiuZ thereon
or in Dangerous or ineouVeuicut prox-
unity thereto or place or deBos-
% any stone, earth, lumber or other
building material without nFst obtain
ing Wuttel permission from thc street
,ommi-si0ters and complying iu all
respects with the conditions III said
permit. Said permit shall state the
time allowed for the continuance Of
the distractions within the public
highway u street.
SO person shall break into - make
any connection with q public sewer
and main drain without hrst obtaining
permission therefor from the street
commissioner. said permission shall
be iu writing amt shall designate the
place I'D that public sewer Or main
drain where 4 person may bc allowed
To connect.
no person shall suffer an- cattle.
horses, sheep, swine. goats - fowls
10 run a large 10 the highway If the
.
Of his cattle, sheep, horses. swine.
goats, or fowls 10 run al large Or 20
bc upon any sidewalk iu the village
except to cross the same, be forfeit
and pay to the village for each offense
the sum of not less than two AMI rot
more than Ten dollars for each olTensc
with cost of prosecution.
No person shall stand with Or per
NIT any team, automobile 81 other
vehicle under his control or care 10
stand across any public highway or
street in such manner as "a obstruet
the travel over the same. No person
shall stop with any team, automobile
or other vehicle in any public street
at the side Of Or 80 near 10 another
team, automobile pr other vehicle q.
70 obstruct public travel No person
shall stop with any team. automobile
or carriage upon Or across any cross
walk, or sidewalk ia any street ~
highway in the village.
No person shall permit any uuisanel
20 remain ou his premises to the IN.
uoyanee of any other person Ang
person so Offending shall forfeit and
pay a fine Of not less than t7so dollar.
and not more than ten dollars for cacl
ami every offense and costs 81 prose
cution. such person shall mon thf
direction Of the Commissioners 81 ans
one Of them abatc such nuisance ar.
in ease of failure SO 10 10 tie Com
missiouers shall cause the saise to b.
abatcd and such person shall pay al
the expense of abating the same.
Ia ease of violation Of ans Of tls
foregoing bylaws OF ordinances vher.
no penalty is named. the penalty Is,
the violation If the same shall he no
les~ than - ANA mot more than tween
tvfivc dollars with the costs So pros
eeutiou.
ANY OF the above hy laws raav i.
amended or new ones aTiaI III a.,
public meeting OF the voters - th,
villa e. gaslaa for tIas purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Amerlca,s PRIVILEGE.

Our country should never forget
what proud privilege and what an
inestimable blessing il is not to need
and not 20 have big armies or nayles
70 support It should seek to inau-
ence mankind not by heavy artillery,
but By good example and wise couz-
sci. Il should see its highest glory.
not in battles won but in wars pre-
vented.-Carl Schurz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Meek Rinnn.

What the women in the Shan HIS
Of Jpper Burmah want IS a long neck.
Beauty IS estimated from the extend
Cd head pivot. From childhood the
women wear tight rings OF brass about
the neck, and az the slightest relief
fiom The strain another ring is added.
Besides the rings around their necks.
they wear heavy rings on their legs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
peeoratInn N. Exehrnus

II is generally agreed that wom-
ans eyebrows should be delicately and
nicely penciled. but fancy plays
strange freaks as TO color. In central
Africa women stain them with indigo,
and Georgian damsels blacken theirs.
japanese ladies. when married. re-
move their eyebrows altogether. 50
that their husbands may have no
cause for jealousy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

acter be lost, impaired, or affected by
this Code.
Sec. &c. The invalidity of any See
tion or provision of this Code shall not
invalidate any other section or proyis-
ion thereof.
Sec. e. This ordinance to be known
as the Building Code shall take effect
Immediately on the day after its appro-
val and adoption 10y the legal voters OF
the village of BrattlebOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

character, brick or other fire proof
walls, partitions, or piers shall be built
where directed by the Inspector if in
his judgment the safety of the public
requires that the floor area be decreased
or the bearings or supports increased.
No wall or part of wall in any exist
ing building or in any building here
after erected shall be removed to pro
duce larger area than any maximum
named or implied in this Code All
openings in party walls or brick fire
walls shall be provided with automatic
self closing fire proof doors, and shall
IN no case exceed feet in width or 10
feet in height and above each such open
ing there shall be a curtain wall be-
tween the top of the opening and the
ceiling line of at least feet.
Sec. %. The height of stories for all
given thicknesses of walls shall not ex-
ceed,-
First story-16 feet in the clear.
Second story-14 feet in the clear.
Third story-12 feet in the clear.
Fourth and upper stories-11 feet in
the clear
The height of story shall be the per-
pendicular distance from the top of the
finished floor in one story to the under
side of the finished ceiling in the same
story.
The first story shall he tal.ap -. .,,,oo,,
the story the floor of which l. e.
above the basement Tho o+bar s+or;os
will be numbered In rag,1lar s,,closs,i ~,
counting upwards.
wallis ~ on,, h,,;I,Ii,, 49, - ''ilS " ~ %
-, ""ii'hnS 'e carried up
..,.,. ,tI.a, ~, ~ ~ s"lee or
.I.o - "'' r. =. H'ss''h 80
NJ -, ie'i S-1.s
"a ta..ltf, - .,..', p.'".'
-. - ~ g'sH "'4's
vroaob+ iroa +;o . III .,,''t is'3,l "z
~ -. o'' '.g ei'..i'''S' Ao' less t'lta
-: ,' .'uE w.
mi f.,,:I.I;,,. le 80 80 ~, -, "I".loNS III
., ~. -. W 'i''N s"'i nave Sooa
49,, NY '''''.a '- @h",1. o2"'fe''.
- w., ,'il" go''', WEI. b"ii1 anu
-. ~. ", ~ H. -'''' GU" S"'tS''"l "''.
- ''9 90 7''h', '."'' .''t. u "t'
eE.If -, 50
t. ..
al '','! :, ,,.. '',.1 ',.' IRE N.'i. ,7
ef .,,s+,,,.;i.. a., -.
-.,t..lI.'', gu" '.'''
.''. are 'eN.2''.., &C. Ed. tS' '.ii',
~. 80 qua. t"''l N'@l- "o1 'A1a''
- w.; ~. ".'''@'.%
- - lo.ls S'laII ne uS.o "heTe neg
with cnrrent GOOD nractiea-
Sec. 30. All exterior and division q,
party walls over one storv in beigJ+
shall have parapet walls NOT loss +ba3 g
.noboa +hiaI.,, s'li9 NJ. ieSS man Q
L+ -. -. M M Niieo9 anu an e@llle0 ieeG
be coped with Stone concrete or co,4
iron.
Sec ri Tn al VOLS +ba+ oro 1,,,;I4
hollow the same quantity of stone
brick, or concrete shall be used in their
construction as if tbev we're hniIt so1id
as provided for in +bis Code aud al
hollow walls shall be pronerlv fled with
ties not over "a inches apart
Sec. 70 No +imhar SboIl bo mead =,
any wall of any BUILDING where s+onr
brick. concrete or iron are commonI,
used except inside liptels and braca
blocks not more than 8 inches in lapotb
Sec. SO. In residence buildings
where stud partitions rest directly over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

She-Why. her and nc we're tho
best Of friends before him and her
met. OF course. that is between you
and Punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Mrs. Silas X. Barton. wife Of ; nax
congressman from Nebraska y the
only daughter of r. T. Metcalfe. re-
Gently appointed governor Of the canal
zone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

child the way Victor Emanuel was
treated while he was being trained
for kingship.
He never had a holiday. He rose
at 6; he worked from z to 7; two
nurses, when he was small, taught
him English, Italian, Grench and Ger
man. Since then he has learned
Russian, Servian and little Spanish.
An army captain and eight assist
ants were ''sicked" onto Victor when
he was eight. He was frail child
and, looking backward to those days,
it would appear as if they had re-
ceived orders to either kill the little
chap or turn him into an iron man.
Victor had to ride horseback, rain
or shine, cold or hot, daily. He was
forced to take long walks. Once the
little fellow complained that he was
hungry and sleepy.
1t wasn't until Victor Emanuel had
married the daughter of the king of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

little Montenegro and the children,
whom he loves dearly, began to
come, that he slackened up bit and
began to look on the gentler side of
life. Up to that time his only fun
had been collecting coins.
He's the greatest coin collector in
the world and his three books on the
subject are masterpieces, the coin
collectors say. But, in his little play
and his much work, he is always
thorough. He even went so far, one
time, as to disguise himself and travel
to distant part of Italy to look up
the reputation of the family of a girl
who, he thought, would make good
nurse for the three girls and one boy
Of the Savoy family.
The main point about the king Of
Italy is that he is king of himself, as
well as king Of Italy, which makes
him king all the time and sets
new fashion in the Ringing union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
LOIS OF PEACE AND MUCH JOY
According to Washington a

According washington advices Japan going lick THE
US great n her 'iy<.%-s
mainly from having college president
woodrow good college Japan
a -.
Woodrow isn't letting that but has left to Japan for
publication However mixing
that California only nation then about 1000
admiration
japan and her toward the exceedingly
civilization which The achievements Of
American really
equality with other nations Altogether
smeang of freefoWng that viii be the
history Of diplomacy 1t is regular val
Of
der Publish it? Why one OF the things that proud and conceted
viii walls
viii lie Ike like literary president
comparisons that nebriate
that diplomatic
gentleman scholar to whom the choicest combinations
English language but willing slaves We that sachane
the artistic redolent Of the perfumes Aaby
DO business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
Appreciation of
Rev. G. F. StimSOn.

eggrnsi a3oeiag resoadon in appreciation
Of Ises e p stimsoh was passed by the
Kennebee Association of congregational
Churches and Ministers, convened at
Hallowell Ne. Jan. -, 1913.
The Kennebec Association of Congrega-
tional Churches and Ministers convened
in their 18th annual meeting at Hallowel,
Me, Jan. %, at the Old South Congre-
gational church, elected Rev. c. F. slim
son of Waterville the delegate to repre-
sent the Kennebec Association at the
Triennial National Council of Gongrega-
tional Churches which will meet in Kan
sas City next October The association
also passed the following resolution of
appreciation on learning of the resigna-
ton of Mr. Stimson from his pastoral
charge at Waterville to accept a position
as field secretary of the Playground ana
Recreation Association of America:
RESOLUTION.
Learning today of the resignation OF
Rev Cyrus Flint Stimson of Watervlie
from his passionate 70 accept call to a
larger field of labor in the Kingdom Of
God, we cannot forbear to record here our
mingled feelings of pride and dismay-
pride i'll the fact that our brother has
been SO recognized and honored. dismay
in the thought of the loss of the bodily
presence in our midst of him who has
given so unsdntedy of his splendid best
to this association. We rejoice that he
will still belong to us, though absent.
.and our pride, gratitude, love and hearty
good wishes will follow him wherever he
goes.
! Signed
- CLARENCE II. WHITE,
REV. GEORGE f. WHfDDEN,
= MRS. ADA T. LAYTON.
Committee on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24

this city, Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Pottle were teaching in the Sac
kanasset school, where they have
been for some years. but they former
ly lived here. She was born i'll Bel
fast, the daughter of SylSanus T. and
Sarah (Paul9 Edgecomb. about "A
years ago. Her aged mother survives.
her husband, and one daughter Ma
taie Maude Pottle. She is also sur
vived by one brother, Percy S. Edge
comb, and by one nephew, Sylvanus
r. Edgecomb. both of Belfast. Mr..
Pottle and little daughter. Natalie, ac-
companied the remains to Belfast. Flu
neral services were held, Friday aft
ernoon. at o'clock. from her moth
er's home, the Rev. Arthur A. Blair
officiating The bearers We're Herbert
Morey, II. c. HILL Edward Wadsworth
and Charles A. Townsend
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet New
ell Perkins, widow of the late Capt.
George r. Carter. who died, Jan. n.
at her home on Commercial street,
was held, at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, the Rev. w. f. Sturtevant of
the Baptist church, Of which she was
a member, officiating, The bearers
were from Thomas Il. Marshall Post,
G. \. r. Her only son, Capt. Alzo NJ.
Carter. of Cliftondale, Mass, was I'M
able 10 be present. as he is now at
sea, but his wife came on. Besides
her son, Mrs. Carter is survived by
one brother, Capt. James f. Perkins,
of Belfast, a grand daughter Char
e
son, George Carter, Of Cliftondale.
Mass.
The telephone pole at the corner of
Main street directly opposite Locke's
store, has been set into the sidewalk,
as IN its former position outside it in
terfered with the fowage of the wa
ter A large pole has now been plac-
ed, and better results are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24

Mrs George Mari held a unique enter
tainment at her home on Silver street,
Thursday evening-not on, very large
scale, but quite successful for all that.
The ladies' of st. Marks Guild of the
Episcopal church recently decided that
each would earn asdolIar TO help pay the
coal bill Mrs. Mari effort took tlie
form of a Victrola concert at her home,
to which a group of friends were invited
the. admission fee being 10 cents. In
spite of the stormy weather. enough were
present to make up the Almighty Dollar
and Mrs. Mari will have an interesting
experience to tell at the next meeting of
St Marks Guild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
Rep. Smith Would
Not Seek Reprisal.

Sometime 3 years ago. Chester G Hap
worth Of this city, jaHitor in the Savings
Bank building, was a pupil under Ber-
tram L. Smith, who taught school in East
EddiHgton. Chester was no exception to
the general run of boys, and it happened
one day that he needed a thrashing and
it is recorded that he received the same,
from the teacher. II happened that in
shaking the youth, Teacher Smith shook
the lads heel from his shoe, which has
always been kept in mind by him Mr..
liapworth recently read a speech by Mr..
Smith in the State Legislature. which
took his fancy, and he wrote to Rep.
Smith telling him so. also asking him ii
he remembered about the thfashing that
displaced the heel from an unruly boy.
Mr. Hapworth received the following let
ter:
Augusta. Me- Ian %. 1913
Ny Dear Chester Hapworth: I read
with pleasure your kind letter Of con
graduation, and also the reminder of the
event which happened when YOU and l
We're younger. / remember it very we'll.
| have now serious doubts whether l
should be equal to duplicating the per-
Torrance, and certainly hope you will
not seek reprisal by an attempt to re
verse the situation.
Sincerely,
BERTRAM l.. SMITH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
MasOnics Win the
Great Tournament.

6909 to 6607 in favor of the Masoncs
was the score of the Thursday eve
ming. at the Masonic Club.
bage-Masonie. c. +. Cook,
1000, L. Crosby. 1000, T. Cook. 1000;
Charles Davis 1000: Marsh Barker,
1000; total, 50O0 Taconnet, a. M.
Herd, 972; Charles Ware 911; Hen
derson, 1874; Button, ESQ; Folsom,
971; total. 4S2S.
Pitch-Masonic. S. f. Whitcomb,
Charles Allen SO; l.. W. Rollins, S
f. Brann c.; Hugh DAWSON Charles
Harrington, 81; NJ. stevens o. Mayo,
90; F. Austin, w. Hayes, As; Fred
Head. George Townsend, 100; +. Jep-
son, F. Whittier 100; w. Fl. X, ABB
bolt, Frank Brown, So total, 635.
Taconnet r w Grindall, a. f. Kins-
ley. 100; Charles Novel; NJ. F. Me
Carthy, 100; Fred Mason, Jim Ather-
ton, 100; Paul Lewis, Elmer Tozier
100; l.. w. Fitzgerald w. W. Mi
chaud, 100; c. +. Boston Ralph HON.
er. 81; Weed, S. Turbot. 10: Will
liam Booker. George Moore, 100; to-
tai, 761.
s1bi ciAt7 ~ w lliSl~~4NictSUlItN L. II
Bunker. Harry Stimson 80; Haseal
Hall. NJ, Bartlett, 50: ]. G. Barstow
j. Iilson, 50; H. Hayden, Lester
Davis, 40; Carol Perkins, G. t. Jones
80. Taconnet: Frank Rollins, Wallace
West, 30; Sam f. Herd, VIM. Fields
10; Savage, ChineYert. Al Burgess
Kinnen, so; Libby, Ulex salmond, "a.
Bid Whist-Masonic: John BurIeigh
F. Robinson, CO; Ralph Gilmore. VIM
Knauff, 100; C. E. r. Walker, Johr
Dawson. 100; c. w. Abbott, S. n. An.
mis-, loo. Taconnet: P. B. Byron
George Webb, 100: John Nivison
George Suite, ": John Dickie. George
Baird, Sc; Austin Bragg, G. Byron, So
Pool -Masons Weber. 100: HAYDEN
100 Holland, 100 Taconnet: Piper. 81
Brillard, SO; Folsom, 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24

NINSL0W

Tho Litheow Literary Club observed
Gentlemfn'e night, Wednesday eve
ming, al the home Of Mrs. May White
IN a most delightful manner. Thr prizes
fer throwing bean bags Were won by
+. T. Giiingham and {. D.. Robinson.
The bqo11y prize for the weakest side
fell to the one eaptained by g, D. Rob
inson. \ delicious lunch was served.
The guests We're: Messrs. Daniel
GefcTell. CN. Flood, q. a. Chamber
1aIn. w II. BoWdoin. y. 3. Mason
samuel Clark. Frank Pooler. +, II.
Farrlr r. r. Dillingham;, r. II. Mat
tlleMs, David HaWcs and c. d. Rob
inson. Joseph White assisted his moth
er in entertaining.
\ very pleasant meeting of the Sc
basticeek Literary club was held at
the WinsloW library, A very interest
ing program was carried out. The next
meeting will be held, Feb. 4, with the
following program; Life Of Harriet
Beecber StoWe.s "Uncle Toms Cab
in" Sybfl Dunbar: Pearls of our Is
lend" Miss Morrow; Me and our
Neiehbors." and My Wife and |. Mrs.
Clapp; singing. Knocking, Knocking,
Who Is There"
Services will be held at the Taeonnet
Club house, Sunday afternoon, Jan.
&c. at r NJ. Evangelist Robert Nor
r.son will have charge.
It. /. Robinson of Vassalhoro was the
guest of his brother, a. b. Robinson,
Thursday.