davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
PLANNING THE cITY's GROWTH

We Americans congratulate our
selves upon our ability to govern our
selves. We have reason to, for the
most part But how about our mu-
nicipal government? Haven't We fall
en- down there little?
We might learn a little about or
derliness and efficiency from the Ger
mans. Owen Wister, in his latest
book. "rhe Pentecost of Calamity, -
tells of his visit to several German
cities and contrasts their appearance
with New York and Chicago. The
people seemed to go about their busi-
ness with a solid but placid energy,
he says, well and deliberately aimed.
that would hit the mark at once with
out wasting powder. The German
business mind is not always out of
breath. Nobody seems driven as
though by invisible furies. He found
it very different from the ill-arranged
and hectic haste of our great cities.
His memories of Frankfurt were
those of clean streets, empty of beg
gars and of all signs of desolate. idle
poverty; of streets bordered by sub
stantial stone dwellings, with frag-
rant gardens; of excellent shops; Of
streets full of prosperous movement
and hustle; of people of contented
faces. He found the officials were
men of disciplined courtesy and in
formed minds.
His memories of Frankfurt at lei
sure were in its Palm Garden, large
and beautifully and intelligently
planned, with space for the babies to
roll in safety, with courts for tennis
and comfortable benches for the more
elderly. He found these conditions
in all German cities.
The fact is that the Germans plan
their city's growth years in advance.
There are no congested districts and
slums. Couldn't we in America bor-
row some of this orderliness and eff
cheney from the Germans and still
maintain our democracy?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13

Here comes Illinois and tries to
outdo Missouri in fertility of soil. Sand
used in making plaster for the walls
of an Illinois bank has allowed morn
ing glory seeds, which it contained. to
sprout-but it took ten years to do f..
Would Missouri sand hold morning
glory seeds idle that long? No. II
the sand used in Missouri plastering
contained morning-glory seed. they
would have blossomed and died long
before this.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
LOCAL ADVERTISING PRAISED


on Columbia Store.
The leading article in the months
Merchants Trade Journal of Des
Moines, Ia, is about the Victor Barth
Clothing Company of Columbia. The
article occupies two pages and is IL
lustrated with views of the store and
copies of advertisements run by the
firm in the Daily Missourian and the
Missouri Alumnus.
A good deal of the space is used in
telling about the boys circulating IL
brary that the store has installed. 1.
A. Barth, manager of the store, has
received dozens of letters from all
parts Of the country concerning this
library since the article appeared.
In commenting on the store, the ar
ticle says:
"A well-known advertising man
once visited the store to study its
methods. This was his conclusion: 4
realize the secret Of the store. 1t is
more than Stein Bloch, Society Brand.
Sophomore or Fitform-it is sentiment
In business, it is humanized business.
1t is business with the cold left out.'r
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
THE NEW BOOKS
"A Message to the Middle Glass;

"A Message to the Middle Class.
There is something radically wrong
with this world of ours, declares Sey-
mour Deming in. his "a Message to
the Middle Glass;" which he describes
as an appeal to class, but not class
appeal. 1t is up to the middle class,
he says. to save the world from going
to the bow-wows.
OF the three classes, he refers to the
rich as Indifferent; the middle class,
bewildered; the poor. in revolt. 1t is
the most natural thing in the world to
tack the name Of radical" upon Sey-
mour Deming. but he dislikes the
name.
Dear friends" he says in his con-
clusion, would 1t not be better to
stop calling this radicalism? Would
it not be better to call 1t the good
news of that kind elder brother of us
all, the carpenter Of Nazareth?"
You may not agree with Seymour
Deming; you may class him as one of
those rabid individuals who would al
ways reform the universe; but you
viii be forced to admit that he SAYS
Just what he thinks and that in say
ing these things he makes some rev.
elations. There are a few true lead
ers who would direct the people to a
better life. admits Mr.. Demine, but
"they are SO far ahead Of their time
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
The Open Column
Boost

Boost.
Editor the Missourian: Football
ifs" probably are floating about
abundantly.
If the Tigers had practiced in Sc
cret, If more big men had reported
for work, II men had reported for the
squad earlier in the season, If all the
available football material in the Uni
versity was at work, If there had been
more speed and more pep, maybe Mis-
souri, would have defeated Washing
ton Saturday.
Let's put by the "ifs," boost for our
Tigers and get busy in every way for
the Sooners who will come here next
Saturday.
Remember, OUR Tigers merit our
support
Everyone boost! VT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13

The Navy Department fayors sub
stituting submarines for battleships.
With the advent of the wireless tel
egraph. the wireless telephone. the
painless dentist, the smokeless pow
der. the germless drinking cup and
the smokeless factory pipe, there Is
yet to come a new instrument of civ
ilizaiion, the gunless fighting craft.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
CONVERTED SOCIALISTS

1t seems paradoxical, indeed, that
what the constructive labors of peace
failed to accomplish the destructive ac-
tivities of war should achieve. Ever
since the inception of the Socialist
movement, the political strategy of the
various Socialist parties in the differ
ent European countries has been
characterized by the one common
trait of being always "agin the govs
ernment" Theirs has been the "eter-
nal nag in the parliaments of the
world.
They have acted as the reathing and
merciless critics of things that are,
at the same time persistently refusing
to put their shoulders to the wheels of
state to set it on the right track. They
were doctrinaires and nothing dis
PiCGctQ tASAn AlOk z ttdAi tA0lA ilS0o VA CO.
The state socialism of Bismarck was
less to their liking than the most un-
relenting opposition to social progress
on the part of the Russian autocracy
For while the latter invited revolu-
ton. the alleviating measures of sta.e
socialism robbed the Socialists of the
powder of discomfort. Their policy
was to usher in the social revolution
by applying the spark Of Socialist
ideas to the accumulated discomfort
of the masses, thus causing the explo-
sion which was to make the immediate
reconstruction of society possible.
Naturally unrestrained pressure from
above would prove more favorable to-
wards such an upheaval than the safe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
.y-valye Of social legislatlon.

ty-valve of social legislation.
Whether the war has had any effect
on Socialist doctrine is not yet evil
dent. But it certainly has altered con-
siderably the tactics and policies OF
the various Socialist parties They
have become converted from barren
criticism to fruitful participation in
the affairs of government. The oppor
tunist has won a signal victory over
the doctrinaire and it seems as though
social evolution has displaced social
revolution as the shibboleth of Social
ism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
M, K. & T. to Improve Schedule.

Important changes will be made in
the NJ, X. & T. time table October IL,
according to announcement made at
the Katy station today. The new serv-
ice, it is said. will be an improvement
over the present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13

Lexington, rock road will soon
completed on the Old Trails highw,1|
from Lexington to Kansas City.
According to press reports. all u
fayette County joined in celebrate
the voting of the bonds. At bod
wellington and Lexington bands play-
ed and bonfres were lighted.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13

Has any one noticed any aoprecia-
BILE increase in interest in taking
war" on the part of the University
cadets since the national preparedness
epidemic struck the country?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-13
ROAD BOND ISSUE CELEBRATED
Lafayette County Had . Jubilee After
Recent Election.

With the voting of $4,000 bond
issue to build bridges and cuIverts
and rock the Old Trails road in the
Wellington-Napoleon district near
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
FRIDAY. NOV. 5, 1915
r
+ SCHOOL NOTES
= 4. + r + + + r + + r r r +
(EplTH RARlcK. Reporter J

The faculty of the high school and
many of the grade teachers are attending
the convention OF the State Teachers as
sociation in Denver this week. Nov. 8. A
and 5. Vacation seems good to US all.
On account of Mrs. Elser's funeral en-
Tuesday afternoon number of high
school pupils substituted as teachers in
the grade and high schools so that the
teachers might attend in body. Evan
geline Hauck. Irene Wood and Edith Rar-
lex substituted at the Washington build
ing; Mabel Baxter at the Liberty. Marion
Randall. Evelyn Nelson, Glenn Lee and
Glenn Cup at the high school.
The loss OF Mrs. Elser as teacher is
deeply felt by the pupils in the Rocky
Ford schools-to the majority Of whom
she had at some period of their lives been
an exceeding kind and helpful monitress
as well as oy her fellow teachers-tc
whom she was ever ready to impart kind
ly counsel ana enoours cement. Her
menory will he reyared by all with whom
she came in contact
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
SuEnIIrE-S SALE

Under and BY Virtue of u Special Execution
issued out of the Clerk office of the District
Court al Ell PasotfounIy and St1te ofColorado.
10 me directed. whereby am commanded to
make the sum nf Three Hundred Sixty-three
aud a6-lu Dollars. tS36i.aji together with
costs Of suit, taxed at Seventy-eight and
5O-lD0 Dollar. (siS.sW and expenses OF sale.
the amount OF certain Judgment recently
obtained against A. u Conner and Dora A.
Conner. defendants. and in favor of The
Colorado Springs National Bank, a corpnr-
ents of the said A. Il. Conner and Dora A.
Conner. mentioned and described in said
Special Execution and Order Of Sale. and 40
ordered to he sold: saId property being de-
srrihed as follows. to-,yit:
Lot numbered five tSl in block numbered
ffty-iive (ii) in the second filing of the town
now city of Rocky Ford, Colorado a. desig-
mated by the plat of the said second fling
all situate. lying ard being in the county
of Otero and State Of Colorado
THEREFORE,. according to said comma nd and
in pursuance of the mandate OF SAID Special
Execution and Order of Sale. | shall expose
for sale. at Public Auction, all OF the right,
title and interest of the said A. B. Conner
the above described real estate. on Monday
the Twenty-secoud day of November. A. D.
1915. at II O'Clock A. Nj. at the South front
door of The county court house in the city OF
La Juuta. Dtero County. Colorado.
Dated at La Juntn. Dtero County, Colorado,
this 18th day of October, a. d. 1915.
ALEN YANT.
Sheriff of DtcrO County
by c. ID. steward Under Sheriff
Date of first Publication Oct. end. 1915.
Date Of last Publication Nov. 18th. 1915
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
sHERIIcE-S SALE

By Virtue of Special Execution on Lien
foreclosure issued out OF the Clerks office of
the County Court of Otero County and state
of Colorado. and TO me directed. whereby |
am commanded to make the sum of Eight
Hundred Seventy Nine and 81 100 Dollars
tSsi9.3il and costs of suit, the amount of u
certain Judgment recently obtained against
+. NJ DIuiels. G. T.. Randall and g. Wilson.
Public Trustee, in favor of The Il. w. English
Lumber Company, out of the lands. tene-
ments. goods and chattels of the said f. NJ.
Daniels, u. p. Randall and B. q. Wilson.
Public Trustee, | have levied on the follow
Beginning at the 5. W. corner of the s 4.
Quarter of the >. f, Quarter of Section
Thirteen C9 in Township Twenty-three ca
South of Range Fifty-seven West. in Otero
It. to the right of way OF the Otero Canal
thence along the side line of said right OF
way south 20 deg. l6 min. w. S7.7 IT,. thence
n, - deg. SO min. W. 1854 IT., thence n. 20
min. W. l59 IT.. thence S. "a deg. SO min. W.
25.2 IT to the south line of said section,
thence easterly $50 2 1T. to the place OF be-
ginning. Containing 3.l93 Acres. more or
ROnd) together with the Frame Dwelling
House and Frame Barn and all Other i'm
provements. situate on said premises, to-
gether with the appuriences.
shall expose ior sale. at Public Auction. all
of the right. title and interest of the above
named +. NJ. Daniels, Il. +. Randall and u. Il.
Wilson. Public Trustee. in and othe above
day OF November. 1915. at IL O'Clock 4. N.
AT the South front ioor OF the County Court
house in La Junta. Oteru County. Colorado.
Dated at La Junta this 18th day of Octo-
ALEX YANT.
sheriff of Otero County
Date of first Publication Oct. 18th. 1915.
Date of last Publication Nov. 9TH 1918.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
LIBRARY NOTES.
++ +&+ + - p r 4. = !

One OF the most valuable and useful
books on present day economic problems
has been recently placed on the shelves.
1t is Current Economic Problems" by
Walter H. Hamilton and is published by
the University Of Chicago Press. Every
one should find something of interest in
it.
"A manual of the Study of Insects"
by Comstoek is the best Of authority on
this subject Along this same line is
Dame Bug and Her Babies" for the
children.
Modern Mexico. by R. j. Machugh has
to do withMexico as it is in our minds now
The Short Story, by Ethan Allan
Cross, one of the Professors at the Colo
rado State Teachers College, is study
of the short story, and contains many of
the best short stories known to literature.
There are also a number of new books
added to the Fee Shelves. Mary More
land by Marie Van Worst who wrote
Big Tremaine" we trust will prove as
popular as did her last.
Amarilly OF Clothes Line Alley by
Belle K. Maniates is true cure for the
blues.
The Lovable Meddler by Leona Dali
rymple in which Scotch doctor proves
a wonderful match maker.
*" by Mary Roberts Rhinehart ran
through McClures and is now in book
form. Called by most critics the best
novel of the season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
Notice OF Final Dividend

The undersigned Receiver of Court
for The State Bank of Rocky Ford,
hereby gives notice to all holders of
Receivers Certificates issued by said
Receiver that he is now ready to pay
a third and final dividend on said certifi-
Gates. All holders of such certificates
are hereby notified to surrender said
certificates at the office of the under
signed Receiver at Gil Elm Avenue.
Rocky Ford, Colorado. either by person.
ally2 delivering the same or by mail, on
or before November thirtieth, 1915, and
receive said final dividend. On said date.
to-wit. November thirtieth. 1915. or as
soon thereafter as the final report of
said Receiver can De prepared said final
report will be fled in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court OF Otero
County. Colorado, together with all un-
claimed dividend checks and after said
date said dividends will only be paid
through the office Of said Clerk and un-
der an order Of Court.
Given at Rocky Ford. Colorado, this
25th day of October, A. D. 1915.
G. M. HALL
Receiver OF Court for The State
1926 Bank Of Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
Notice of Applirntiou 10 Iensc
State Lands

Office of the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners, Denver. Colo, Ost. 9th. 1915
Notice Is hereby given that b A. and f. W.
Shelton whose pOstofiice address is Rocky
Ford, Colo, has made application No. ASS
to lease the following described Indemnity
school Lands. situate In otero County, Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
Part OF Section Sec. Twp. Range
All of ------------ 10 22S h5W
Ma and SWi4 --- 20 22s 5SW
Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring TO nile an application
to lease this tract Of land must file the same
in this office prior Nov. 18th. 1915. as no
other application TO lease the above describ-
ed lands will he considered after said date.
JOHN +. VIVIAN. 22-25
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05

Date of first Publication Oct. 18th. 1915.
Date of last Publication Nov. 9Th 1918.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05

The o. d. 7. club met with Mrs.
Emily Randall on "Wednesday afternoon
The F. l.. T. club meets with Mrs.
]. H. Crowley this afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
Notice of Application to Lease
state Lands

Office Of the State BOARD of Land ronmi-
sioncrs. Denver. Colo. Oct end. 1913.
Notice is hereby given THAI T. j. Bernard
whose pO-toilicc address Is Fowler. Colo. has
mhde application No. AIT2a 70 lease the fol-
lowing described Indian. School and Peni-
tcutiary Lands situate in Pueblo. Las AMI
nAs and OtcrO Cunnties COlOrndO. tO-MIt:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05

Maude Reeder Lyons, reader with the
Varallo- Gross Orchestra Co.. is spoken
of as one of the greatest child imperson-
ators in the southwest. Be sure to hear
her at the Methodist church next Thurs
day evening. Nov. l..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05

Anyone having old magazines. cata-
ogues ETC.. for which they have no use.
will confer "a favor on the Baptist
Ladies by calling up Mrs. Boney or
Ford l66.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-05
Pueblo LIST No. I

Notice Is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application to
lease all OF any part of this tract of land must
file the same in this office prior to Nov. 18th.
after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN, 22-25
RegIster Stnie Hoard I.nnd Commits sinners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Special Sale of Summer Household Necessities F
May Sale of Wall Paper

Our stock OF new spring wall paper is
most complete - never before have we
shown such large assortment of med
ium and high grade goods. For Mondays sell
ing we quote several interesting lots
Wall Burlap SO inches wide Red, green,
brown. blue and tan. Regular 4Oc o.
grade Special, square yard ...,,... &c
Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers Brown.
green. red. blue and tan so inches wide. All
perfect goods. worth 1Sc. Sold with o.
borders only. Monday. roll .......... &c
New Gold Papers-Liquid gold kind with bor-
ders to match--veTy suitable for living rooms,
library and reception halls Worth I01
25c, Monday, roll ................ q 2 -
Parlor, Dining Room, Store and Hall Papers
With and 1S-inch borders to match. A big
selection TO choose from, in D
two big lots Monday, roll $500. !SDCsO ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

32-inch Genuine ''Romper CLOTH
Co.'S best grade suiting, ln all
neat stripes. checks and fancy {
Children's dresses, rompers, etc.
i5c sale price, a yard ..........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

S6-inch Egyptian Tissue
Beautiful, crisp.
summary weave (Bookfoldl
In a choice asst of neat
checks. stripes as well DC
as black and white.... .~~~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

Beautiful Printed Plisse Crepe
Ali the new floral and rose
bud designs. soft finish, gem
uine pebble weave. Regular
price IL lkc; sale 9Ac
2 price. yard ........,.....~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Lot 2-Laces

27-in. Oriental F1ounc.
36-in. silk and Cotton W
A MbIts. p hack * e a an. nd s e :
36-in. Fancy Colored\ =
Embroidered Nets -
42-in. Black Embroid-
cred Chantilly Nets. e.
42-in. Fancy Black and
White Nets ........
72-in. Wash Blondes. 49,
Ernbroideries
45-in. Wolfe and Crepe> W
F1ouncinEs !.... ... to {
s7-ln. Ruffled and Hem MOI
s7 giiIt'hf Sei sEissin Fioanc: x
27-in. orEandy Fiounc. -
ings ......s ........(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

26-inch Imported Shantung
- Pure raw silk. good
weight. Regular soc 99C
kind, a yard. ......... ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Notions

Large Sized Cedar Bags--An
moth-proof. Each .2SG
San-Silk - Special Monday,
spool for .......... j u G.
p. F. c. Crochet Cotton--Ball
TOT ..s...... ......s. &c
Extra Good Elastic Hair Nets
Reg. sc walls, Mon, for sc
Wooden Coat Hangers - Spe-
cial. for .......... sc
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps--Spe-
cial, card ...........1c
Dressing Pins, Mon. paper lie
Wire Hair Pins--2 large pack
ages for ....,,.......1C
Dress Forms
Full Acme" Forms - Black
Jersey covered. Every one In
perfect proportion, can be ad-
justed to any size; also may
be put away in a small box
: when through using. All sizes.
The best collapsible form made,
always sold for IS. Specially
S priced Monday S2.75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Charming Midsummer Hats
of Marked individuality

Does ask, Large small hatsG" There is law
governing this fashion, and one may choose at will.
large sailor shepherdess models may be had in leg
horn, horsehair zere malne While the tiny turban
has lost of its early popularity and is quite smart
the very large hat very clever sport hats
being shown in Bangkok Milan Panama and Corduroy that
quite apart from the ordinary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Several Thousand Yards of Laces and
Embroideries in Two Big Lots
at 25c and SOC


LOT LsoCSo
1s-in. Allovers - Creamy
White and Ecrli. $50.
36-in. Ailovers - Cream Worm
White and Ecru. .....I zee
1s-ir. Floss Embroid- Monday
cred Ailovers. ...... Yard
10 to 1S-in. Shadow 49,
F1ouncings CREAMY
and White Silk Shady ZAH
ow Flouncinga... AVAS
1S-in. Beautiful Camisole
SEM es wash Blondes
Embroideries
iS-in. BatIste and Main, Worth
sock F1ouncings .... $50
1S-in. Batiste and Main Monday
sock Corset Covers. Yard
18-in. Crepe Flouncings.
27-ln. Crepe F1ouncinRs. or
i5-ln. Wolfe ShrtinEs.. ZOC
is-in. Dainty Aliovers.' -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

27-inch II a b u ( a GOOD
weight, will tub. Regular
soc quality, on sale 35e
Monday. a yard.......S0S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Hair Goods
Second Floor
Beautiful Fluffy Hair
Exceptional Shades

First Quality, Triple Stem,
French Convent Hair
'Switches-22-in. ca en-
long; special, at. Pf.OV
All Around The Head
Transformations = Finest
first quality S. SO
hair. ......N... Kew
A Remarkable Switch, "a Tins,
long, triple stem Ae1 or
of refined quality MIND
hair, only .....a.'T
The very latest in hairdress-
ing, Manicuring, Shampooing'
Scientific Massaging, Hair
Dyeing and Bleaching. Special
attention to Children's Hair
Bobbing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
New Attractive Silks

36-in. Imported Shauntung
Reg. suiting and dress
weight. Reg. 79c quail AaR
ity. Special, n yard. .HSS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Our Donestics

4o-inch COLLABORATION tissue
display latest prnunes ana
combinations; pieces; values 20 soc 1Sr 4
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

Genuine A. 4. g. Dress Cling
hams - All the new seasons
Worth 1910. a Qkr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
EAST CABOT

The item in Wednesdays Times which
read Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandler anr
daughter, Hazel, spent Saturday at st
Johnsbury, should have read Mr. and Mrs
Harry Chandler and daughter, Eunice
and Mrs. w. !. Abbott and daughter
Hazel, spent Saturday at st. Johnsbury
Raymond Paige of Randolph has been
a guest OF relatives here this week.
Arthur Read went back to his school
at Lyndon Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Barr spent Tuesday with
Mrs. o. X. McCosco at West Danville.
IL hailed, so the ground was white
here Tuesday afternoon at ) O'Clock and
the hailstones were not all melted on
Wednesday morning at the home of your
correspondent and the thermometer reg.
istered . above with snowfakes in the
air.
Miss Esther Rowland Of Cabot and her
cousin. Allen Beattie, OF Woodbury., were
in this place Tuesday.
Charles Austin had an Empire milking
machine installed in his barn this week.
Alvin DurRan caught a pickerel Tues
day that weighed two pounds.
T.. B. Dodge Of Barre was business
visitor at {. II. Austin's Friday