davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
THE VALUE OF TODAY.

While walking in the streets one is
often greeted with the cheerful re-
marks: Its a nice day." Good days
and bad days exist only in the mind.
The weather had nothing to do with
it. Each day is what we make it.
Suppose you get the word that
your salary has been doubled or
that forgotten uncle has left you
$1,000, 600. What do you care about
the weather then? Or, suppose the
person you love is dying. UneXpect-
edly a turn for the better comes.
The doctor says your dear one will
live. What if it is hotter than To-
phet? 1t is good day, happy
day. 1t is what we think and feel
about it that makes each day what
it is.
Put down in the notebook of your
soul the poet Runeberg's thought
Each day is life" When you get
up in the morning throw back your
shoulders take deep breath and
meet the new day like man. Say
to yourself: Another day, another
life." For all we know, it may be
the only day we shall ever have. Let
us make it the best day we can. Let
us strive to make it a day worth
while to move step forward in our
work, do all the good we can, get
all the happiness we can today.
Right now is the only time you car
control. Yesterday is a record. To.
day is yours and mine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
NEAT PRICES THIS SPRING.
Wholesale Dealers Deny Any COnsid
cradle Recent Advance.

Meat dealers in some places ara
complaining that prices are higher
now than they were through the win
ter and are predicting still higher fig
ures. Wholesale dealers deny any
considerable recent advance. But cat
tie are scarce, and the probable con-
tinuance of the war threatens thc
steady rise of all food products. There
is no news in high meat prices, but
the problem still worries the house
keeper and the bill payer.
Government reports have much TO
say about buying cheaper cuts Of
meat. Many housekeerers say they
try 10 do this, but the markets don't
have these cheaper cuts. They may
be snapped up as quickly as they
come in by thrifty women with mar
ket baskets. Or else there is no gen
eral demand for them.
Almost any butchers shop caa
build up a trade in this line by adver-
tising. There are many people who
depend on the butchers bargain
counter. Recent immigrants learned
these thrifty wavs in their own coun-
try, where juicy steak and roast, COM
mon places on the American table,
were unheard of luXuries.
There is a phrase that the best
is the cheapest The textile fab
ric that costs twice as much may
wear three times as long. Many peO-
pie seem to think the idea applies
equally to meat. They openly boast
that they never buy any but the best
cuts. But meat and textiles are
different.
The old timers used to know the
value of many of the less costly
cuts. They would boil and stew pa
tiently, carefully preserving juices
and flavors. This is too painstakins
for the modern American family.
which prefers the hasty cooking OF
the grill room. But the higher cost
material, prepared by an i'll train
ed servant, is often less appetizing
than the homely stew pot of the i'm
migrant wife, who has seasoned her
humtIa meal with kitchen lore cf
old tradition. ..,,5., ..,.......
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
n on the Chautauqua platform

linn on the Chautauqua platform
today.
Robert Bowman will give an eve
ming of character sketches and
makeup program. He has had years
of experience and is mighty good
man.
There is one other lecturer to be
added, national or political charac-
ter. He has not yet been selected,
but will be one of the best available
The program as a whole will offer
unusual variety; each musical cont
pany is distinctly different from the
other. The lecturers have a varie-
ty of topics, and the entertainment
is different. There will be some
thing for every one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
THE ABSENT VOTER LAW.
Iowa Travelling Men Estimate En-
penses of Voting Heretofore
Have Been Large.

Men who were active in securing
passage in the last general assembly
OF the absent voters law estimate
that it will save Iowa voters not less
than S250,000 every two years.
The estimate is made by figuring
the average amount it costs the trav-
eler to get back home on election
day for the sole purpose of voting
and the time the new law will save
him. Under the new law the travel
ing man, railroad man, or voter of
other occupation which requires him
to be away from home regularly may
vote days before hand and leave his
ballot in a sealed envelope. to be
opened in his precinct and counted
with the other ballots On election
day, while the voter himself may be
hundreds of miles away attending to
his business.
The travelling men in particular
are well pleased at passage of the
law. They had been working for it
for years and had made determined
effort to get it PASSED two years ago.
but without success at that time.
This year, w. ]. Reinke representing
the travellers, caused several hun
dred petitions to be sent in asking
for the law. E. M. Wentworth and
others did lot of personal work for
the bill, and, with the help OF such
men in the legislature as representa-
tive aM McFarlane, of Waterloo, himself
a travelling man. and Representative
Klinker, author Of the bill, they put
it through. '- ksa .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

An exchange truthfully remarks:
The same brain can't, at the same
time, dwell on work and worry. You
can't dare while you despair. We all
have our troubles; there are obsta-
cles in all roads, but they are only
insurmountable to towards. 1t takes
the right kind Of nerve as we'll as
mind to bring a fellow out in the
lead. So long as ruin is only possi-
BILE. there are numerous avenues to
escape it. Get cut of the fright hal
it and into the fight habit. Many a
man has missed a picnic because he
was sure a cloudy sky meant rain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
Insurance Companies Pay Iowa
Great Tax.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 3.-Em-
ory H. English, state insurance
commissioner, filed with Gov Clarke
today his annual fire insurance re-
port. When the data was compiled
there were 325 fire insurance COM
ranies doing business in the state.
The number includes hail compan-
les too. In taxes these companies
paid to the state $1S5,764 last year.
while fees paid to the insurance de-
partment amounted to $b4,2l7.
In the report Mr.. English includ-
ed copies of three new laws, enec-
tive July 4, relating to fire insur-
ance business. The most important
of these provides for the regulation
through inspection Of fire insurance
rating bureaus.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

"A great hue and cry is set up
about economy because the state leg
islature claims to have reduced the
state levy from 40 mills to i.5 mills
says the Des Moines Tribune. $50
much is said that we really come to
believe that an enormous burden has
been lifted from our shoulders. And
yet there is not a township in the
state that is not levying twice as
much more than it needs than all the
savings the legislature made in all
winter will come to-"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
$4,000 MEN IDLE IN CHICAGO.

May the first was uShered into
Chicago with the most serious la
Dor situation in the building indus
try in fifteen years. BY the addition
of twelve hundred bridge and struc-
tural iron workers, the list of un-
ion workmen On strike or locked
out, was swelled to thirty-two thou.
sand. The strike Of iron-workers
has forced idleness upon five thous-
and others IN the allied trades.
bringing the number of idle because
of strikes and lOckouts to one hun
dred twenty-five thousand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.

Kipling has given US a picture OF
mother love that touches the sub
lime:
If were hanged On the highest hill,
l know whose love would follow me
Mother O. mine, o mother O. mine!
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
l know whose tears would come
down to me,
| Mother O mine, 0 mother O. mine.
If l were damned of body and soul,
l know whose tears would make me
whole,
Mother O. mine, o mother O. mine,
that his mother will never fail him.
Should we then fail to honor our
mothers?
Mothers day is Observed on the
second Sunday Of May. Miss Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia inaugurated
the movement in 1907. 1t occurred
to her while commemorating the
death of her mother on the second
Sunday of May that the day, falling
in season of blue sky and blossoms
might be set aside as an annual fes-
tival upon which due tribute of af-
fection and remembrance should be
rendered to all mothers.
Miss Jarvis then began a campaign
of personal appeal to men promin-
ent in public life, clergy men, phil
Ianthropists, business and profession
al men, asking them to further the
movement. She pleaded her case 50
eloquently that in 1910 the day was
celebrated not only in Philadelphia
but in many other cities. On May 10,
1913, a resolution passed the Unit
and the senate commencing Mothers
day for observance by the two hous-
es of congress, the president and his
cabinet and other heads of govern
ment departments.
In the same year the legislature
of Nebraska made Mothers day
state flag day in honor of the patrio-
tism of Nebraska's true homes and
mothers. In May 1913, the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania made Mothers
day the state holiday, The day is
planned to be observed by some dis
tinct mark of kindness, visit, letter,
gift or tY butte showing the remem-
brance of the mother and father to
whom affections is due. Mothers
day is equally a fathers day and is
designed to deepen and perpetuate
family ties.
An international association has
been formed to promote and protect
the observance of the day in all
countries and to carry forward the
work. President Wilson and our ex-
presidents are honorary national Of
fcers of the association. The white
carnation has Teen selected as the
emblem of the day because, as eX-
planned by Miss Jarvis, lit seems the
least perishable, was not costly and
could be worn by men and women
alike. Then too, its sweet whole
some fragrance and white purity
made it stand out as an appropriate
symbol.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Surprising as the expression OF
opinion may now be, there need be
no surprise if when the time comes
Senator Cummins is the only candi-
date for the republican nomination
for president" asserts the Nevada
Representative.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

The anti tipping law does not ap-
ply to automobiles on slippery
grade or load of hay on side hill.
But as concerns effectiveness it might
as we'll have included them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Sometimes after a woman marries
a man she considered a good catch,
she would like to take him off the
hook and throw him back.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Will someone explain why 1t is
that we delight in catching some
one else in a mistake and sQuirm
like all get out to keep from having
one attached to us?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Just out of curiosity some time
count up the number of successful
business men in your town who have
had university training. You'll be
surprised.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

A wise thing in horse trade is TO
keep your eyes open, your mouth
closed, and leave your pocketbook at
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Everybody would think much
worse Of the iceman if he would hap
pen to run out of ice,' says the Wat
erlOo Times-Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Most folks who pinch their feet
with tight shoes haven't any too
much understanding to start with.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Money considerations have broken
up more friendships than all other
things combined. -'r "r
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

The money mans wife saves
out of her allowance seems like vel
vet to the husband who borrows 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

When a person has a moral awak-
ening he usually notices his neigh
bor's sins first.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

When folks are stuck up there are
a lot of people secretly pleased when
they take tumble.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-05

Kipling has given US a picture of
mother love that touches the sub
lime:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
FAMOUS GERMAN ..s
COMPOSER IS DEAD

B Berlin, Dec. 8.-The death Of Gus
tav Hollaender, composer for the
violin and piano, has been made pub
lie. He was IS years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
CONGRESS GETS BILL
FOR RED LAKE SURVEY

Washington, Dec 8.-Representa-
tive Halvor Stevenson of Minnesota
has introduced the following bills:
Providing for a survey of Red Lake
and Red Lake river in Minnesota
with the view to devising plans for
flood protection, improving naviga-
ton and for other purposes; to auth
orize the secretary of the interior to
convey tract of land for demonstra-
ton purposes in Northern Mime
sofa; for the relief Of settlers who
purchased land under the act of Feb.
20, 1914; to authorize the post
master general to establish an ex-
perimental radio communicating SER
vice; prohibiting false and mislead-
ing advertising; for preventing the
manufacture, sale or transportation
of initiated or misbranded articles of
commerce and regulating traffic
therein and for other purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
U, s, CRUISER ARRIVES
WITH 344 SYRIAN REFUGEES

Canea, Crete, Dec. 8.-The United
States cruiser Des Moines, with 344
refugees expelled from Syria, has ar
rived here. The refugees consist of
266 French, 50 Russians and nine
Greeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
UNITED STATES RECEIVES
FIRST ORDER FOR CAMPHOR

Philadelphia, Dec. 8. United
States received it's first order for
camphor from China when three tons
were asked for from a local concern
to be delivered to firm in Hong
kong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
SOUTH DAKOTA DOCTOR
GOES TO EUROPEAN WAR

Watertown, S. D., Dec. 8.-Dr. o.
W. Rood, a resident of this city for
three years, left yesterday morning
for New York from where he will go
to the Paris military hospital in
France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
MOORHEAD MAN IS i.
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. 8.-Two in
dictments were returned today by the
grand jury, charging William Bren-
demuhl with murder in the first de-
gree. 1t is alleged that Brendemuhl
shot and fatally wounded his brother
in-law, Ole Norby, on September Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
NOTICE.

Bankers, business and professional
men who have received Red Cross
seals direct from st. Paul are re-
quested to return them as the local
field is being covered by the Woman's
Study club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Miss Gene Beu-
mont still resorts to her Sunday dip
with one-piece suit in spite Of the
fact that the lakes temperature is
only 81 degrees. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
kkkk X X X X X X r X X + X Ky
x CITY BOWLING LEAGUE x
K X XXX X x k< X X X X X X X \
Standino If tho Toama
he Teams.

A three-man team representing the
Walker B. P. 0. E.. invaded Bemidji
last evening and defeated three-man
team representing the Bemidji Elks,
at the Gould alleys. The Walker
team won by four pins, the final score
being 1902 to 1898. B. E. Erick-
son, Ray Dennis and H. H. Cominsky
represented the Bemidji Elks and
Bilben, Rogers and DeLury represent
ed the Walker lodge. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

In the city league the Crookston
Lumber company last evening defeat
ed the Koors Bros. team by score
of 2,101 to 1900. The summary Of
the game is as follows: s--F HI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

Columbus, Ohio, Dec: s.-Mice
opened a little package and ate two
pearls valued at 500 each, after
climbing into the overcoat pocket Of
r. o. Pickering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
Clearance Sale Of Shoes.

Thousands Of dollars worth good, up-to-
date Shoes go in this sale at prices un-
heard Of
One lot Of Ladies' Slippers up to $3.50,
one or two pair of kind, sale price,
lor..,... - r...., ......9SC
$3.50 values Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid
Baby Dolls and Pumps,
sale price. ...... -. 81 40
$500 values Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid
Pumps and Oxfords, high or low heel,
tor..... =. ...... 81 .0S
$3.50 values Pumps in all new makes,
sale PRICE. -. .........$2.A
Children's Shoes one-third off regular
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

One lot of Ladies' Slip
pers worth up to $3.50
only one pair of a 00o
kind, sale price ----JUU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
BELGRADE

Mr., Samuel Whitehouse we'll
know and h(Shly respected citizen "
Belgrade, Me, passed away a, his
home early Easter rnorninS. April 1
AFTER shoT; Illness 81 pneumonia, He
was son of Samuel and Nancy
Nhi;ehoOse and grandson Of Robert
ana Ectsoy Mhi.ehc0sc, He was born
IN Smi;h''ela. Me. oal when a small
boy his family moved u Boston, Mass
where he attended the Phillips school
Later they came TO Belgrade where
he has since resided, On Jan. ), 1877.
he married Mss Emma r, Ye.,;on also
y. Belgrade He was man Of Seecl-
l'S Integrity end possessed the ss-
iss,n ana CoafsSence u his friends and
0sisNhorS in a marked GeSgee. He was
II a retiring rat.lvgE IN, ever ready 10
render assistance - anyone in need or
distress ar5 Will he sadly missed by
= large SS,r,e ~ friends, He IS sur
vivtS ~ 4 widow, a daughter, Mrs
Msgtie WsS;o0 ~ Augusta. three
sva,,GcSIlsTE,s, Lee Won ana Iva IVES
tom, cue brother. Joseph Whi,ehouse
a. !>evsr. \, Y. and SIX sisters, Mrs
.lnlsa ll,sNy ~ oakland, Me, Mrs JsS-
Sic N,er EoslSuaa,e, Mass Mrs
i1zie GrxnleSt F>CaS; Hill Mass,
Mrs Lacy }Ns,A,,o, Wl.:Slow. Me, Mrs
Mabel W.l5er Atlantic Mass, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
IN COLLEGE CHAPEL.
FOR THE LATE N.
7. FAULk|NCHAM

Watervilic. Me. April 2o.--,SpeciaD
In Colby College chapel Tuesday
morning were held funeral services of
the iatc Willard +. Buckingham is,
who was the victim OF tho shocking
canoe accident on the MessalonslSee
stream, Monday. The members OF the
faculty and their wives and practical
~ every student II both divisions OF
the institution we're present. The
service was brief and simple In char
acter and every word spoken was
tribute to noble lifc, Around thu
chapel pulpit were banks of beautiful
flowers. the gifts OF each fratcrnal
unit ~ the college,
The service was begun by a sclec-
ton by the college quartet. composed
of winthrop Webb. II: Ernest Serb
ner. ~; Eliot Adams. rs. and Carl
Robinson, rs, who SANG walking
With Thee. My God" PRAYER was
then offered by DR.. Arthur :. Phelps,
pastor OF the first Baptist church OF
this city. President Arthur J. Rob-
crts read several selections from tho
Scriptures. among them being the sSrd
and part VI the alst psalm. He thea
delivered an eloquent and appropriate
address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
(. Of P. JUBILEE
MONDAY At AUBURN

Auburn. Me. April |,-The sixth an
naal Jubilee III the knights of tNthias OF
Central Maine was held in this city Mon
day with an attendance ot more than
100 Knights,
A parade " the Knights started from,
Lewiston city hall at iG,Al, all cempan-
les " the Uniform Rank Of the district
eeins commanded by Gen Charles X,
Campbell of I.ivermere Falls, The line Of
n,ayxh ended az AuNurn hall, where the
exercises were held.
The afternoon eNcreiseS were open e.
the public, Tho pgcsTan included az
dress cf welcome by Mayor rAser et
Auburn. response by Gvasa Chsuceiio:
Charles :, Wilson. eNaiei;toa drill by
iaver,,,ere Falls Temple competition
avsu by Samson Company, Y, L.. ~ lsv-
er,more Falls. address by Evis, Gen,
Charles X, Ear,pNs!s. t>orss>ctSticn drill by
7. II, fe,seuNO Company. I, X, Nam
tas>i> reading by Miss Bessie Lane
The evening pc>srssa s,'c,Uisa eNaINi-
tsen WORN III the rank ~ s>ase ~ Ga
lansNe l.,Nsse - A@sGs:a, co-ss>c;StSoa
work in the Nn;shts degree by Arcadia
lAN.Se y! EatN; soas. lsST>>,i WlUt;,e +,
<>>sa,>>sisicn WORK IN Nn$Sh;'S degree ny
W&,;en L,>ssc If MeNlcc, reading. 2>r>a
Ees4us,,ns exniNs;Soa SrSll. pAsnao con-
;<soy. Lewiston; REMARKS by GcsM&
Keeper .: Es>>,Nss and Seals Et>sar ,,
Er,wS.
The s>y$zs ser the Company Aavsg,s the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
NoRRlDCEWocK
House Occupied by Frank Neene
and Family Burned. Fam
lily Escaping in Their
Nightclothes
A SURPRISE PARTY-EVAN-
GELICAL MEETINGS

When Ed Rogers was returning home
at about 81 Thursday evening from the
supper sivea by the Mems League he
noticed flames coming from the roof o.
the house occupied by Frank kee"e and
family, The alarm was quickly rurs
by MIR. Rogers son Guy. and the engine
was rushed to the river side, a double
stream Of water was soon in ac;.Sn bit
on account % the age Of the building
and its extreme drSness nothing cctiI
save il and i, was destroyed. The
streams were, however. used very eefsc-
tually in staying the spread Of the
flames, The house was two-tenemes,t.
enc side being uaoccUpse,. at the tine,
the fire catching o. the ell OF ,he uno>cu-
pied side IS the result OF 8 defective
chimney. :; IS thought. Mr.. kesme was
nos st ho.ae, hay.:.=, LETT the day before
for Turner. where he IS eT,.2loyeS MIS-.
keene. her mother END her four children.
had sill retired fer .l.e nigh. ard /. WIS
necessary to fore sn entrance in order
e awaken them. f1rs OF the fucaitars
wsaS Save<s, but tAe family escaped IN
tAesr night clothes, The house. which
WAS formerly the CID Eaton boarding
Gcs&Se. Was owned ~ Jonn Whi,nsy OF
Eia.HVsesa and was partly covered ty in
sGra2ce. The NSeas family made their
headquarters IN the home oE ". r
Wh;tpey fer TWO days, then moved into
ne aos:se recently Occupied b M. and
Mis- RoSs-. Fo-Sy,As
Wt.lia,a Mills underwent: : serious sur
sical Operation. Monday morning, from
which Re Is .:>s sA.Nec;e>. 70 -scoysr.
Ms Isl,sA2. MG:aSsy - Dorchester Is
the sssast O. her sister, Nh Annie To
bets ana q her mother. Ms MaAals
AcI2;i9e,
\ .a-ss.se- .: re friends and asishho-s
q SllSs -coey S~v> A..- surprise party
81 his hone o. E-el&S evening The
large S3;cAea w.. cssS-a3 g Is t-r--.-
sa-e &12,s s.@--s1 ::seo ~ lg,gE>>lSsSs dame
@.c>~ vNs-s me guests made merry un.l
8 VIZ .sts G<.--> s,s-zs4e oo- S.Anes..s Ns-S
ss.g~ss1t,5 y = = R-szgS q. rs vsos1r..
CAKE sce ocssS vs-s served.
Ms Nsl-2s 4i.SseT h2s returned froz.
A&SS% ;es.-S< -, ve.as-e SIC A&s been ~a-ss-
'r,s n : s1--v s@c- 6>--as he winter.
I&S ses-ssGc.l ss-ySceS e>aaSGczss ev
:, - -@.y-s = Lewiston began Sz-sAy
evsg@-S = rs gA~14S@ cA1-ca ~5.A ;
SOD 2.sssa6A S2ca NJ. Dav4s eeaS ~ IL
co-sc- >-a-gs- CAs~sss -sz-- Nss.
zzss vi ~ Gs2@ I1ssaaxr. w<s-ssszy.
-AI-ssav A-75 Friday svszi-rs ,nsS u,sssS
49, 2<A. week essl--z-@-ss w9sA S->ass-