davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

heimer and Froelich. ends; Smeltzer,
fullback; Bingham, Samuel Froelich,
Zimmerman and Rith, halfbacks,
Piper and Rote. quarterbacks.
With the EliZabethville team are
Professor c. NJ. Weigle, principal of
the Elizabethville high school; ]. K.
Lentz, chairman of the advisory
board. the big booster for sports at
Elizabethville, and c. c. Mclaughlin,
manager of the team. The lineup of
the Elizabethville team will include,
Weaver, fullback; Lehman and Zieg-
Ter. halfbacks; Miller, quarterback
Kiefer. center; Lentz and Strough,
guards; Uhler and Swab, tackles
Hoke and Gallagher. ends; substitutes,
" eaver, Potts. Miller and Martyr.
With the big and little colleges the
games to-day were of some impor.
tance in view of the many changes
on teams this season. The games
promised to be additionally attractive
because of the introduction of new
plays. Tech High started the season
with the Pottsville High at Pottsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at BOSTON.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Federal League
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo,
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
American League
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
New York Ht Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington mt Detroit.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia e Rames)
Chicago at Boston q games).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York q Eames),
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Boston mt Chicago.
Washington at Detroit,
Federal League
Kansas City at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Baltimore,
Chicago mt BROOKLYN
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, ..
New York. 3; st. Louis, l.
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, O.
Boston, IL Cincinnati, (2d Ramel.
American League
philadelphia, 81 Chicago, 1,
New York, 5; Detroit, 4,
Cleveland. 3; Washington. L,
ST. Louis, 10; Boston, 1,
Federal League
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 1,
Kansas City, 4, Buffalo, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Baltimore, .
Pittsburgh, IL IndianapoIfs. q.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
AWARDS MANY PRIZES
Keystone Members Have a Busy
Session; Run to Newport
Tomorrow

Winners in the recent endurance
run to Staunton. Va. of the Keystone
Motorcycle Club were awarded prizes
last night 1T meeting of the club
at Thirteenth and Market streets.
Prizes awarded show a total value of
$500.
Following a lengthy discussion re-
Earding delays, Paul NOVEL;. who was
twenty minutes late at Mechanics
burg control. was allowed a perfect
score. He was delayed when Welsh
fell near Mount Holly. Novel; went
to the injured mans assistance.
a sociability run to Newport is the
schedule for tomorrow. At last
nights meeting forty-two members
signed up for the run. The riders will
leave the clubhouse, Thirteenth and
Market streets, at o'clock tomorrow
morning and will take dinner at a
farmhouse near Newport. II was also
decided at last nights meeting to
enter the Mummers Association pa
rade on New Years Day. Entries will
he made as a club and for individual,
team and feat prizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
BLAIR COUNTY IN
ROUS|NC WELCOME.
CONTINUED From First Page1

from rage
welcome and the spontaneous man
ner in which the nominees were re-
ceived was in striking contrast to the
lack of interest displayed in the DEM
ocratic candidates and Clifford Pin
chots side show.
Great Demonstration
In speaking of the event the Phil
adelphia Inquirer of to-day says: THE
demonstration given DIR. Brumbaugh
and Senator Penrose at the theater
lett little doubt as to the sentiment
OF the voters in Blair county Many
of the most prominent citizens of the
place were present, including physi-
clans, lawyers, ministers and other
professional men. The big shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad located
here were represented by a thousand
men. Many of the latter Dr. Brum-
baugh met and shook their hands as
they hurried from the works to pre-
pare to go to the meeting. All the
surrounding towns sent big delegations
TO the gathering. From Tyrone came
200 in eight special trolley cars with
a band. Huntingdon sent 200 and
a band also. This is DR.. Brumbaugh's s
home town. They marched to the no.
tel behind banner bearing this in
scription "Brumbaugh. Penrose and
u.
liamsburg sent 500 in a special train.
A brass band and two orchestras ac-
companied this delegation"
The staff correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger wrote: This has
been Republican day in Altoona, also
it has been in an even larger sense
'Brumbaugh day Many party candi-
dates are here and a number of them,
including the nominee for U S. Sem
ator. spoke last night, but the pivot
of interest is the candidacy of a native
and a favorite son of the valley for
the governorship. Not only are Re-
publicans here by thousands, but the
Brumbaugh kinsfolk are here in force,
headed by their patriarch, the Rev.
George b. Brumbaugh, whose son has
worked his way from the ranks of a
district school teacher to the place of
foremost educator, and who is slated
for still higher honors. 1t was Brum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
American Warships to
Go Into Mexican Waters
By Associated Pres;

Washington, Sept 26.-At the navy
department last night it was stated
that the battleships Rhode Island,
Texas and Minnesota had been ordered
to Vera Cruz to relieve vessels now on
duty there. These orders were issued
two days ago before any word had
reached Washington of the open rup-
ture between Generals Carranza and
Villa
1t was stated positively that no new
observation in Mexico waters was con-
templated and that the only object in
sending the vessels to Vera Cruz was
to relieve vessels of the fleet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

baugh day. because from the advent
OF the Doctor in the forenoon until the
last enthusiast sought his belated pill
low last night there was a personal
note in the candidates welcome that
could not be misunderstood Repub-
licans of Blair county have been look
ing forward to September 25 for sew
eral weeks. Ii was to be the occasion
of genuine old-fashioned Republican
rally and ratification, a demonstration
that would bring back into the fold
many of those who wandered away in
1912"
BrIImbaugh's Speech
DR.. Brumbaughs plea for a Repub-
lican victory was particularly signiti-
cant.
Are you of Altoona satisfied with
conditions?" he asked. Are you
working on as full time now as you
desire? Are your coal bins filled for
the winter? Is your building society
paid up? If not do you want condi-
tons changed? You can readily
change. them by putting into power a
Republican administration, which will
protect your interests and insure to
you the prosperity in the future which
you enjoyed under it in the past"
The candidate repeated his assertion
that "in addition to a highly organized
and efficient public service there must
be added the quality of moral SER
vice"
Il am prepared" he said, mot only
to discuss every moral issue pertain
ing to this campaign but / am pledged
to myself to see to it that the moral
quality of our civilization shall be felt
everywhere in the administration of
the affairs of the Commonwealth"
Concluding his speech, Doctor
Brumbaugh said: ITO this wide but
obtainable program of service, l in
vite the sympathy and the support OF
all the good people of Pennsylvania
no matter to what party they may in
the past have given their support. i
make this earnest plea, not for any
personal gain or advantage to myself,
but in the earnest conviction that in
doing so 1 am serving in the loftiest
way the best interests of the people OF
this imperial State.
Firm For Local Option
There was a round of applause when
Doctor Brumbaugh renewed his dec
laration for local option. II shall
stand for it to the end" said Doctor
Brumbaugh, "and when it passes !
shall sign 1t. That is where I stand
and 1 shall not permit any foolish,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PLAYS AT DUNCANNON

Harrisburg Telegraph had a strong
lineup against Duncannon in the
game this afternoon at Duncannon.
Winning from the Perry county ag-
gregation would give the Harrisburg
Telegraph nine further championship
honors. The team will include:
Shaffer, 3b.: Stewart, ss.: Boss, 2b.;
Boyd. c.; Kline, If; Mersinger. cf.;
Sterick, h.: Davis, p.: Kimmel, r.f.
Official scorer. Pat" Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Philadelphia Driver
Suspended at Columbus

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 26.-Driver
Mick" Grady, of Philadelphia, and
the PAGER r. II. Brett were suspended
by Columbus grand circuit judges for
the remainder of this racing season
after the horse. with Fred Jamison
for his regular driver, had
won the 2.06 pace yesterday. Grady
was charged with shortening the hob
bles. Two heats of the six were de-
cided Thursday in the mud. Baron A.
taking both
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
WILL FIX WORLDS SERIES DATES

Cincinnati, OHIO, Sept. 2b.-August
Hermann. president of the natior al
baseball commission. said yesterday
that a meeting of the commission
would be held in Philadelphia next
Wednesday to arrange for the worlds
series. He said that the opening game
would be on either October or 3,
depending on the conditions in the
National League race. The city in
which the first game is to take place
will be settled as usual by the toss OF
coin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
SIEGE GUNS STICK IN MUD

London. Sept. 90, 3.2S A. M.-The
Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail
says that in the hurried retreat from
Paris the Germans lost several of their
big siege guns, with which they had
intended to reduce the Paris forts.
They will be brought back to the
French base after being dug out of the
mud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

and we then shipped all are excess
baggage-106 pounds-in the big tin
box and freighted 1t to Cincinnati,
Ohio We left the club at $50 o'clock
while quite a crowd stood on the
banks and plaza. Friday night we
camped about five miles from Pitts
burgh. We passed two locks but car
ried around both. .....
A Sleeping Hound
Haven't said much about Kelly
our $1,000 prize dog. Well, he sleeps
all day long in the canoe, and gets un-
der the covers at night long before we
do. He gets bath every morning
with flee soap whether he wants to or
not"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
CANOE|STS PASS
LIVERPOOL, OHIO
[Continued From First Pagel

lNOhuhuou rFOM EIFSC faSeJ
Keesport at p m. and having a canoe
to repair we set up camp and went
to sleep at $50 and slept until $50
the next morning.
Swim Across River
I'VE left McKeesport on Wednes-
day, went about five miles and camp
ed across the river from Duquesne,
Pa, where we were entertained by
several boys who came in a motor
boat. We arose Thursday at o'clock,
swan half way across the river and
back, did some general clothes wash
ing and embarked about 10 o'clock.
We had to carry around a government
lock and were. lowered safety to the
Ohio river about S.15 O'Clock and then
padded up the Allegheny to the Pitts
burgh Aquatic Club. We met all the
best Aquatic men and practically all
the important water athletes of Pitts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
SELECT YOUR NEW PIANO

From a display of the Worlds Best
Makes, at the J. II. Troup Music
House. Is South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
BOSTON GETS SHANNON TWINS

Boston. Mass, Sept. 26.-The draft
ing of Joseph and Maurice Shannon.
twins. from the Asbury Park team of
the Atlantic League. was announced
by President Lannig. of the Boston
Americans, yesterday. Both are in
fielders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
GEN. CARRANzA SAYS
SITUATION IS GRAVE

[continued From First Pagel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Badly Scalded
Thawing Pipe

Richard McGrath, Spring street. Is
again able to be at his duties at the
Central Maine Power plant at Farm
ingdale, after few days lay-off on
account of an accident. The blow out
pipe at the plant became frozen over
during the recent cold spell. He took
a pail of hot water to thaw OFF the
coating of ice at the end of the pipe,
standing in front of the pipe. The
backed up pressure forced the weak
ened ice away with a loud report, and
Mr.. McGrath was hurled through the
air for some distance and severely
burned about the head and legs, the
body being protected by heavy coat.
Luckily the boiler valve was shut on
at the time, or Mr.. McGrath would
have been scalded to death IN very
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Belgrade, Me-, March 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Ono of the prettiest weddings Bel
grade has seen for a long time was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John F. Hanson Wednesday eve
ming, March 4, when their only daugh-
ter, Blanche NJ, was united in mar
riage with Rev. Leo L. Dunn of De-
troit Mich, in the presence of the
immediate relatives and a few invited
guests. The bridal party entered the
parors to the strains of Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March" played by Mrs.
Walter Hanson. The rooms were very
prettily decorated with a color scheme
cf green and white, with cut flowers
and potted plants. The bridal party
stood under wedding bell of white,
where the ceremony was very impress
sively performed by Hon. II. H.
Adams in the absence of Rev. w. f.
Overlook. who was prevented from at
tending by the impossible condition of
the roads.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine with shadow lace with
bridal veil and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. Her necklace of gold
was an heirloom from her great-great
aupt Her bridesmaid. Miss Helen
Dunn, a sister of the bridegroom, was
attired in white muslin and shadow
lace. She carried q bouquet of pinks.
The going away gown was of the new
shade of tan. The bridegroom wore
the conventional suit of black and
was attended by Merton Dunn, a
brother.
Both bride and groom are well
known here, both being born in this
town where practically all of their
lives have been passed. The groom is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunn, being located in Detroit, Mich,
where he has the pastorate of a large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Minstrel Show,

An old-time minstrel show was
staged Friday evening at the Coliseum
by the Hallowell Fireman's Associa-
ton, under the auspices of the Hecla
Engine Co of Randolph. The asso-
citation orchestra furnished music and
the entire musical program was un-
der the supervision of ]. Archie Snare.
The boys played to a good house and
had the weather been pleasant would
have had every seat filled. There were
few ragged edges and some word
play that might offend some, but it was
on the whole hugh success.
Arthur Burns, Guy Black, Merino
Galazia and Trthur ToWle handled the
bones and John Smith, Harold Fuller,
Charles Fuller and Manley Patterson
the tambos. AS interlocutor made a
hit.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of choruses and songs. Lemon
Coon" by Arthur Burns. and Slip
Your Glad Rags on and Come with
Me-" sung by Charles Fuller. were well
received The features of the evening.
however, When It's Apple Blossom
Time in Normandy" sung by Master
Charles O'Brien, Jr., and Mine" sung
by Fred Bates. Part second consisted
of a Hebrew monologue by Arthur
Burnes. a sunfower drill, and ended
with a farce comedy entitled the Boos-
ter Club of Blackville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
cATARRH TROUBLE
ENDED BY HYOMEl.
You Breathe it-No Stomach Dosing
Clears the Head.

Surely try Hyomei-natures remedy
for catarrh. head colds, sniffles, or
Group of infants-a treatment that not
only instantly clears the head and
gives prompt and lasting benefit in all
cases of catarrhal trouble, but is per-
fectly harmless and pleasant to use.
Hyomei is composed of healing oils
and balsams which mix with the air
you breathe it by means of the small
Hyomei inhaler or the vapor treat
ment
When using Hyomei you are treat
ing your catarrh troubles with the
natural remedy-no roundabout meth
cd, but a direct-to the point way.
It's folly to doctor catarrh of the
breathing organs with stomach medi-
cine; instead, breathe Hyomei. It's
curative and antiseptic medication
will Immediately reach the most re-
mote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs; quickly heals and soothe the
raw and inf1amed membrane. You
feel better at once.
Hyomei has benefited so many suf-
ferers of the worst cases of eatarrh,
cold in the head, bronchitis, and weak
or husky voice, that it is always sold
by Bowditch- Webster Co under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
If it does not do all that Is claimed.
Ask your druggist for complete Hy-
omei outfit, s1.00 size. 1t contains
inhaler and bottle of liquid.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

church The bride is one Of Belgrade's
fayorite girls, teacher of marked
ability in school and Sunday school,
where she will be greatly missed. Both
young people have a host OF friends
who win join in wishing them many
years Of welded happiness.
The wedding gifts were many and
very beautiful consisting of china, cut
glass. silver, linen and some very fine
pieces of rare old china, heirlooms
from her great t-great- grandmother, al
so rugs and bedspreads. quilts, pillows,
etc, all attesting to the high esteem
in which the young couple are held.
The decorations were in charge OF
Miss Jennie Tillson, Miss Helen Dunn
anl Mrs. L. E. Furbish and reflected
great credit on their artistic taste.
At the close of the ceremony cake
and coffee were served by Edna
Knowles, Angie Bartlett, Jennie TILL
son ard Alice Pinkham. A fine we'd
ding cake was cut and served by the
bride. The out-of town guests were:
MIR. and Mrs. Vinton Dunn of Read
field: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanson,
Mrs. Biekford of Mt. Vernon; Mrs.
Alice NJ Pinkham of Augusta. At an
early hour the guests departed wish
ing the happy couple many returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will soon leave
for Detroit. Mich, where they Will
make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
FARMING GDALE.

Miss Ethel Jones of Bowman street
was given a Surprise party Friday
evening by her classmates and
friends of the Gardiner High school.
Master Reginald Wentworth, who
has been boarding in the vicinity, went
Saturday, accompanied by his father,
to Thorndike, where he will make an
indefinite stay with Grandpa and
Grandma Wentworth.
Thomas Munroe and Charles Smith
have returned from Wiscasset, where
they were employed hauling lumber
Mrs. Edith Munroe passed Wednes-
day as the guest of Mrs. Emma Fields
in observance OF the latter's birthday.
Mrs A. H. Smith returned Friday
to Gorham, after a protracted visit at
the home of her son, C. c. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Farmingdale Town
Warrant Posted

The town warrant for Farmingdale
has been posted and calls for the an
nual meeting at l o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, when the years business will
be transacted. There are "a articles
in the warrant and some of these be-
sides the regular business are the ex-
tending of the water main to Hallowell
line and installing hydrants. Addition
al hydrants on North street; sewer for
Bowman street; additional electric
lights; gravelling North street, the
sum Of 5000 being asked; more State
road work; changing the name of
North street to Northern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Consumers League
Doing Good Work

The Consumers League Of Gardiner
was formed June 23, 1908, in response
to a request from Mrs. Laura E. Rich
ards. The first meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Frederic Danforth,
eight members being present. The fol-
lowing officers were then eleclea'
Pres. Mrs. Laura E. Richards; wee
Pres, Mrs. Gustavus Moore; Sec,
Treas, Mrs. Frederic Danforth. Direc-
tors. Mrs. R. H. Gardiner, Mrs. Fred
eric Danforth, Mrs. VIM. Morrill,, Miss
Barstow, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. c.
o. Turner.
This league has met every year since
It's formation, and has tried to help
in the work which the national soci-
ETY. is carrying on in their struggle
against sweat shops, child labor, i'm
pure food and many other evils. They
realized that there was one special
way in which they could help and
| that was in shopping, to ask for gar
ments bearing the Consumers League
label, for this certified that they were
made in factories under good health
| full conditions and the workers are fair
ly paid. No young, helpless children are
employed; these factories are inspect
! ed and no garments can come to us
germ laden. Think of the protection
| this brinEs to our children.
Our merchants have assured us that
if there is demand for this label
| it shall be supplied.
The Gardiner Consumers League now
numbers so members. AS far as is
known this is the only league in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at 1915; subject OF lesson-sermon,
Man" testimonial meeting at 7.3o
Rev. T. J. Goliath of Waterville, will
preach at the Winter Street Advent
chapel at 2.30 Sunday afternoon.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue Herbert S. Dow minister: 1879,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor; subject. "A system That Is Worth
While music by vested choir, II. A, IL
lespie director; u NJ, Sunday school, II.
NJ. Church superintendent; mems class
meets In auditorium; T. NJ, Epworth
League. Edwin Hartman leader; I, eve
ming praise subject, THE Greatness of
Great Men: a Great Leader" W@ednesday @
evening prayer meeting at 7.3o; class
meeting Friday evening at 80.
First Congregational church, Rev.
Langdon Quimby. ID. D., pastor: Morn
1880 with sermon by the pastor; subject,
.sThe Supreme Fact" Sunday school at
Has; evening service at I o'clock; sub
ject, "How to Prevent Poverty; Nednes-
day evening prayer service at $50; sub
ject. Great Chapters of. Gods Book
Bible study class at S1o.
Universalist church. Rev. John Evans
minister: 1870 A. NJ, worship and ser
GaEsation, the sixth in the series upon
The Inside of the Cup" As, Sunday
school; I p. NJ, THE Leadership of
Christ" Mrs; W G: Atkins .IoI solois5 e5,ro,,-
Inez e. Webster, pastor: 1870 A NJ,
morning worship with sermon, THE In
dwelling Christ; 11.45. sabbath school
7.o0 p. NJ, 1.-The Applied Blood
Winter Street Free Baptist church. Key
F. c. Wright pastor: 1880 a. M, preach
ing by the pastor; subject, a Heart Tor
the World special vocal and ndnt instrument erheol
hour-wouldn't You like to join the pas
tors class? P Nj en6sr meeting p 'sf Ne 'th the
pastor's topic will be rs Gardiner over
churched? Which Churches M@ignt @
Tnite?' There will be special selections
nv the choir and orchestra.
Rev. f. c. Wright will preach IN the
Free Baptist church, Spears corner sun
day at p NJ. ...,,o ,,,;l,
Rev. T. j. Coolbroth of Waterviile VII VII
speak at the Winter Street Advent chapei
at 2.90 Sunday afternoon: p.,,,,
First Baptist church. Robert S flnb1 IN x
ham minister: Morning worship "a at Az iy;oy 8
o. clock; sermon by the pastor eaihs
the Foundations; Sunday school at h.4,:
c. E. prayer meeting at g.; evening SOLE Z
and preaching service at I with specia'
music,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mrs. Mary E. Hill
dreth is again quite ill, being confined
to her bed.
Mrs. e. L. Norton was the guest last
Saturday of her sisters. Mrs. Charlie
Erskine and Miss Annie Weeks of
Gardiner.
The heavy wind and rains of Sun
day night and Monday did consider
able damage to apple and shade trees
as we'll as to small fruits in this vi
cinity.
Men were engaged all day Thursday
in shovelling out the drifts in the road.
The recent rains and warm weather
have melted the snow badly, making
the travelling quite hard