davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
THE THREE. GRAF TSBURYS

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Dustan were
business visitors in Hardwick Monday.
Miss Vera Larabee has finished work
at West Glover and is home for a few
days.
A petition is being circulated to see
II North Craftsbury will have electric
lights.
G. w. Wheeler made the rural deliv-
cry Saturday in absence Of the regular
carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son.
Charles were in West Glover for
Christmas.
A few of the neighbors, about 80 in
number met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G, II. Root Saturday evening to
remind them they had been married
80 years. 1t was a surprise and all
enjoyed very pleasant evening. A
slight token was left as pleasant
reminder of the occasion.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Willis Logan and son, Ebert,
are visiting relatives in Derby.
Miss Ruth Heidger is home from
Orleans for the Christmas vacation.
James Anderson, Jr, of New York
City is spending the holidays with his
parents.
Mildred and Mason Dutton are home
from u. ", M, for the Christmas
vacation.
Stacey Wiley is home from Lowell,
Mass, business college for a two
weeks visit.
Misses Blanche and Belle Silver
spent last week with their sister, Mrs
Johnson, in st. Johnsbury.
The families of Hiram Cal6erwood
and Carl Thompson spent Christmas
day with friends in Hardwick.
Misses Myrtle and Maud Bailey
are home from their teaching duties in
| Greensboro for two weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Perkins of the village
school is spending the winter vacation
with friends at Keene and Nashua, N.
Fl.
Mary and John Simpson came home
from Morrisville and Boston, respect
lively, to spend Christmas with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Anderson OF
St Johnsbury spent Christmas and
Sunday at the hume of his father
James Anderson.
Misses Mary Bailey and Marthe
Paterson returned Tuesday of this
week to their teaching duties at Crafts
bury academy after week at home
Paul Hartman made short trip tt
North Carolina week before last t.
look over a business position. HI
decided not to accept it and retu1 ne(
north.
| Christmas exercises of the Presby te
rian Sabbath school were held Frida!
evening. The program was hghl!
interesting and most of the performer!
were very small children. The attend
ance was large. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Reconstructed Years.

One Of the curates of All Angels
Episcopal church, New York city,
makes the radical proposal that all
the months shall consist Of % days,
with an added month to fill UP the
year Holiday month, to come be-
tween June and July. A less radical
proposition is to have all holidays fall
On Monday-this in the interest of Ia
Dor, SO that at frequent intervals dur
ing the year there may be a Saturday
nalf holiday followed by two days OF
vacation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Old Plot,
New Scenery
PrediCament Of a Man Who Was
Robbed of Ills Clothes :,
By MAURICE BROWN PHIPPS
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

= = = =
y The newly risen moon was flooding
the steep path when StoteswoFthy st.
John turned his back upon the radiant
scene and wheezily stumbled up the
hillside.
He had been down to the point over
looking the bay to see the moon rise,
not because he cared particularly for
moOnrises or sunsets or for any of the
daily recurring phenomena of nature,
but because he considered it the prop
er thing for the perpetrator of a best
seller to do.
At all events, the other guests Of
Cragside Hall seemed to expect it of
him, and he was nothing if not polite.
When one is forty-fve, both in years
and waist measure, somewhat asth-
matte and has to be careful about eX-
posing a thinly matched Uranium to
the evening air, one does not fnger
long over romantic memories aroused
by the silvery orb of night.
Suddenly he became conscious of the
close proximity of something about
which he had many times glibly writ
ten. but with which he was entirely
unfamiIiar-namely and to wit, hard,
gIistening object, one end of which
had seemed to .StOteSWOrthy before it
was pressed firmly against his abdo-
men, to resemble somewhat the en-
trance to the Mammoth cave.
Come across, Gull said the I'M
prepossessing person, a total stranger
to StOtesWOrthy, who appeared to be
fastened to the other end of the Nam
moth cave affair." come across and
don't waste no time. I'm hungry
StoteswOrthy st. John opened, his
mouth and then closed it again. II
rapid succession he swallowed severa
times.
Come along, hurry up" he said, eX
erting a little more pressure on the
rear of Mammoth cave, dig up YOU
wad. My fingers is gettin' cold, an(
I'm liable to pull this trigger and bore
a little round hole right straight
through your little round stummick
Dig up
Il have no money with me,
Stotesworthy at last managed to fal
ter. Il was playing golf this after
noon, and when 1 charged my clothe
] forgot
81 don't give a cuss about your sc
= SEAL engagements, rudely interrupted
3 the coarse person. 'What I'm after i
some coin. Now, produce"
''But I tell you I have none" tn
author persisted.
After convincing himself with agil
fingers. which, by the way, did no
seem at all affected by the chilly all
that StoteswOrthy's assertion regard
ing his present financial embarrass
ment was most accurate, the maraude
spoke just one word:
Strip
''Whatr' Stotesworthy gasped. "Why
I-Why"-
Strip the other repeated firmly
''And hurry up about it. You don
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29

think I'm goin' to have a holdup chalk
ell up ag'in me and get nothin' outer it,
do you? Them clo'es is good for a
plate O. beans, L guess .s.e
Slowly and shiveringly Stotesworthy
began an undressing act that would
not have been tolerated upon any stage
In the country.
Coat, waistcoat, trousers. shirt, col
lar, tie and hat lay in a neatly arrang-
ed heap at his feet, and clothed in
righteous indignation and very little
else he awaited the further command
Of the pitiless highwayman.
''You can keep them kicks he said
contemptuously, indicating Stoteswor-
thy's custom made pumps. "They amt
no good to me. and this hard ground
might hurt your little tootsies."
'Thank you" Stotesworthy humbly
replied
Stotesworthy gently ground his teeth
in helpless rage. And then the coarse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
She Wouldn't Tell.

old she had picture taken for her
papa and was told not to tell it, for
it was to be a surprise. That evening
when he returned from the Office she
said: Papa, we'se got a s'prise for
you, but / won't tell, won't tell; just
wait until you see the proof.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29

masked. Some women Here, hide
in this Closet
Stotetsworthy, hurrying as fast as
the hobbled sheet would allow,
squeezed himself through the doorway.
Unfortunately. the courtier was far
too interested in trying to establish the
identity of the two masked women.
who at that moment entered from the
passage, to pay much attention to the
unhappy Stotesworthy, and he did not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
KEN1S HILL notes

Eent's Hill. Ne, Feb. - Hpecia! '--
r-de- The direction 81 the College OF Ag-
r.t1l,u-e - the University q Maine an
extension school il orch2rding has been
reId in the gymnasium u the seminary
TIE past week Tae work has been IN
Ger the instruction o. Arthur :. Dee!!ng,
agent in charge q kennebec county
farm, demonstration: George y. Worden,
agent Of similar wo-a Il Hancock ooun-
n and wilson Il Coaanr q B1ok6e!d,
p.+s.9en, }: the Maine Pomo.ogical 50
ciety.
A1e1- z. students srd farmers q tie
agricultural department took ,ha course
which consisted O. demonstration and
p-ac-ice IN grading Of apples. box and
barrel packing. location. setting. culti-
rating OF orchards, spraying, pruning ana
grating The course as given was very
practical and IS highly mentioned b.
those who took TIE work
On Monday evening the instructors IN
tna course addressed the Agricultural
club 81 tae seminary.
Loca! arrangements were in charge Of
Prot 4 O. Russell and Prof r. "
Peas!ee ot the seminary.
The literary societies O. the school he'd
their private Joint meetings last eve
Ming with II. following programs;
Literati and Eronlathean Societies
Hymn and PRAYER; reading OF records:
roll call responded b. the name OF o1e
favo-ite amusement; address OF welcome.
Leroy Williams 70 South Union: re-
sponse, Rachel Whittemore, Fayette;
reading. Cedric SWEET. Portland; piano
SOLO. Thel.la Ring Houlton; original
poern, Erman Fellows. Fayette; debate.
Resolved. That Germany Was Justified
in Invading Belgium" disputants AT.
Everett Creation Of Starks: Neg. smith
Dunnack OF Augusta. 1ntermission- No-
cal quartet Misses Trott, Ring. Me-i-
thew. Fisher: reading. Katherine Saw
yer. NenIs Hill; paper. Marjorie Cratic
% Moose River and Bernard Simonson
of Berlin. " H; piano duet, Irene Getch-
ell Of Augusta and Mae harrison Of
Houlton: closing address Donald Munsey
O: New Harbo-; speciality. The Regen-
Grated Love" Helen Fisher Of Augusta
and Leon Berry OF Wate-v!lle-
Calliopean and Adelphian-Invocation
reading Of records; address Of welcome,
Kari Dow. Kents Hill; response. Ellen
Palmer. ken,'s Hill; piano solo, Geneva
Smith, Skowhegan: reading, Roland Nc
Gown. Newport: piano SOLO. Gladys
Briggs, Newport; topic, Lawrence Clark,
Boston Internissio1. Clarinet solo.
Clifford Ferguson. Berwick: paper, Eta
Nash Of Briston and Don Collins Of
Weld: vocal duet with violin ool:gato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
cushnoc Grange. Riverside

Cushroc Grange Of Riverside held
Wednesday. Feb. Il, lis regular all
day meeting and q good attendance
vas present. TIE regular business was
carried through and the following r.
solres adopted pertaining 70 MEAS
ures now hercre the nth Legislature:
Resolve II favor y the Smith bill :
passage - r.e III Legislature Civ
ine equal suffrage To women: resolve
in favor q rhe telephone bill granting
greater privileges II -ne CONSTRUCTION
Of new lines: resolve n favor or more
eGua! distribution q school funds
whereby the average attendance
should be the basis q distribution
rather than those installed 10 draw
sch nol money Up 70 the age limit. open
session was declared and dinner ser
ed. A pleasing program was carried
cut as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs Poole
rnonologue: songs. sung by Harold
Par,r.d-e West md Local -Affsirs.
BIZ ]. H Fuller 4 discussion O. the
question followed AID was continued
"a the next meeting when il will q
D.ne. by Howard II. Eawes OF Vas
s..lbo-o. A general discussion follow
ed upon ire Maine Farmer and =.
z Gardner. State horticulturist, gave
? very interesting talk on Orchard
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15

Il has been decided 10 have a Horse
DAY which will probably take place {
week from Tuesday.
The WOODEN mill company here has
promise Of running its mills 10 full ca
pac:ty for the next six months. ac-
cording 20 q report. a big order has
been received for army clothes which
will require at least SO looms to be run
all the time TO take care OF the work
Company E. Of Skowhegau, mana
ger Harold Dumont. challenges any
basketball team in Somerset and Ken
nebec counties, the challenging teams
TO average lao pounds.
There are $50 Baptists in Souerse.
county, according 70 the recent report
Of the Kennebec Association. The
churches are located in Skowhegan.
First Baptist 1870 members; Norridge-
wock. 1l2 members: Arson. SIS: Fair
field. 273: Skowhegan, Bethany, 1855:
Srlithfield, g. There has been small
decrease in total membership in the
entire Association though there has
been q slight increase in this county.
Norridgewock has taken in the most
members and has shown the most
activity in the past year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
!" P a p e S Diapepsin >
is the only real stom-
ach regulator known.

really does pat 80 s.oc2achs II
really does ov@-c3 ulr .2d.ses-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sou-2ess 4 i've I-es-I.eI-ius-
tAar--naaes Pap@'s IL: =p-.2 lie ar
8. se-!.--g stomach -ts-.at- Il r.
'sc-,7. Il what ). "a: :--E.en,s into
stubborn .l-rs, you be!ch gas ard
e-lct2te so4-, a.5.ges,ed toad and
ACID head s Gizzv ara a-Aes; b-@a,.
foul, tongue coated: 10y :-s.1ss 1l-@d
WIZ t..e and ;cG.=~s;.t..- ,ras.e. -e-
Denae- the E1cIr2: 24ps's D.a2rY-
sin CONES 4 contact VIII N sc1-na- 7
a.! such distress EaD!S.~s. rs Truly
as !shic=-alT,..'>, = -,e,-uz. aid tie
.cy Is its ta-nlrSs-eSs
= large .t-y-cea, case u Pape's D.a-
peps.a Vii. give - {. hundred doila-S
worth % satisfaction q Your druggist
hands yo1 you- :11-ey aa-.
lis worth ils w+,gh: II. god |" men
and woI- = wao can't ge: ths:- s.oH.-
-achs regulated. :. H-ic-gs II yQyr
ho-a=-ste-.d a-T-@:s tte k@pI md. n
c-s4 II Z sick, sou- UPSET stomach. lu--
ing the dzy Of - night. It's the
quickest, sGresI and most harmless
stomach regulator IL rs wo-lG.-A:I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
BOXING NOTES

Jimmy Duffy O. Lcckpo-t. y. J
cleaned up SO much money in the gam
the past season that he has tough
some good property there
Jim Flynn is now managing HIS
sane, the wrestler.
Chick Hayes and Young Soizbe'l
have been matched 10 box a. ST. Lou:
next Friday night
Young Saylor and Nike Sheriff.
will meet in Jackson. Mich. Feb. g.
Al Shubert and Kid Wolfe Of Csve
land have been signed for the ulai'
bout al Lawrence next week.
Mike Mooney. former amateur toxe
Of this city. writes to friends here thai
he is now with the French Army.
Ad Wolgast and Leach Cross vert
matched yesterday to box 10 rounds a
Madison Square Garden Friday, Feo
IS. The conditions call for lS5 pounds
al O'Clock the afternoon OF the con
test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
VEST POCKET REMEDY THAT
QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat What You Please and Never Fear
After Distress.

There is a perfectly safe and sure
way fer YOU TO eat whatever Your
stomach Graves and do II over again
the next day. Many will say, How l
wish could eat that but l nave
tried and every time Il nearly Kills
me-
People get in a condition ike this
only because they are not taking prop
er care Of their stomach
Every stomach has LOT OF WORK
10 perform II digesIiug the tooc ana
il crowded with extra labor II reoels
and kicks Up fearful disturbance
There is Z simple. harmless, mex
pens:ve and most effective preScrip-
ton. easily obtained az any orus store
called Mi-o-na that will quickly stop
this disturbance. These little vest
pocket Mona Stomach Tablets were
especially prepared 10 regulate our
nf-o-der stomachs. They not only help
The over-worked digestive organs hy
Increasing the fow Of gastric juices
but surely and safely build, up and
strengthen the s1omac CT walls 50 that
the stomach can care fo- the food as
nature intended
It's needless fer you 70 suffer with
indigestion, heartburn. biiousuess,
sour. g2ssy or upset stomach, for Mi
o-na will give prompt and lasting re-
lief every time. Do not delay, but ge-
some Of these indigestion ending tab
lets from Bowditch Webster Co. or
other leading druggist today. Be sure
you get MONA and accept nothing
else, as Ni-o-la Is always sold with
the understandings that If il does not
Danish sll stomach distress Your
money VIII be returned on request
Adv feti-5-Si2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
Hon. J. Frank Har.ey

Mr.. Hanlev spoke III par- as -ol-
lows:
with the declaration. l haze IL IN
regard to the liquor traffic. Former
Governor Ean!ey averTed, ! bear no
-na,;ce towards 10 those engaged III
rhe LIQUOR business. but / hate the
traffic. l haze is every phase. maze
il for lis intolerance. i hate II -oc
It's arrogance. nate i for is hypoc-
r:sy: for is can and craft and Ease
ure-e.se. I hate il for its commercial
ism; for - good ana @Ta-lce; Tor !ts
s-1rti6 love Of gain a. any price.
Il hate il fcr is domination n pol
;-;cs: FOR its co--up-ilg influence III
civic affairs; for lis incessaEI e.-oTt 10
debauch the suffrage OF ne country:
for the towards il makes Of public
men. l hate il for lis utter disregard
Of law: for its ruthless tranlp!:nE o.
the solemn compacts OF state constl-
tu.ions. l hate i for the lead il
stracs 10 .a5o-'s tack: for the paisie1
hands il gives 20 toll for its wounds
% genius: for the tragedies Of IL
might have-beeEs.
Il hate il for the human wrecks i
has caused. / hate i for the aims
houses II peoples. Atl NIX Pt-9S--1 =
fills: for the insanity il begets. for the
countless graves in potters' fields.
i hate il for the mental ruiz. Il I'M
poses upon rs victims; for its spir-
i.uaI blight: for It's moral depreciation.
| hate II for the crimes i commits;
for the homes it destroys: for the
hearts il breaks; / hate Il for the
malice il plants in the hearts Of men;
for It's poison. for its bitterness. for
th.e dead sea fruit with Wh!ch i
starves their souls.
y hate i for the grief il causes
womanhood-the scalding tears. the
hopes deferred. the strangled aspira-
tons. its burden Of want and care.
Il hate it for lis heartless cruelty
70 the aged. the infirrl and the help
less: for the shadow il throws upon
the lives Of children. for its monstrous
Injustice TO blameless Little ones. l
hate il as virtue hates vice. as truth
hates error, as righteousness hates
sin. as Justice hates wrQng, as liberty
hates tyranny, as freedom hates OPP
preston.
Y hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated
slavery. and as he sometimes saw in
prophetic vision the end Of slavery.
and the coming Of the time when the
sun should shine and the rain should
fail upon no slave in all the republic.
so I sometimes seem TO see the end Of
this unho,y traffic. the coming Of the
time when. # il does not wholly cease
TO be. il shall find no safe habitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
FLYING SQUADRON
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
IN CITY SATURDAY
Ex-Governor Hanley of Indiana
and Hon. Oliver Stewart of
Illinois the Speakers at Two
Rousing Meetings

TIE Firing Squadron OF America held
Is last meetings in me city SATURDAY az
the Congregational church With e good
attendance a. each meeting. TIE speak
as were Hen J. Frank Hanley. former
governor q Indiana. and Hon. Oliver ".
Stewart, former ypen9e OF the Illinois
Legislature and both proved NOS IN
,=-estiag speakers
Rev. Henry Z. Dunaack 0: ne Mstho-
list church presided al the a<te-nooa
session and Sac Senator Wills E
Swift OF Augusta il the evening. TIE
program for the afternoon ard even
ing were much tte same an included {
so-g s=-v:ce il which all took part,
prayer, and musical selections given by
Mss Vera X Mullen. soloisc, and Mss
Iris Robinson. pianist. ans re addresses.
The chu-c1 was vel. SLED az these
closing meetings and re speakers L 9
convincing manner brought - their a.
6!tnce -ew .lea .: l-= EVIL ~:..c- Va
fiona! Prohibition seeks = abolish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with
small trial bottle OF old
: "St. Jacobs OIL

rheumatism Is pain only NJ,
1ne case II fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drCggiag Ruo
soothing. penetrating 3. Jacobs Oil
/. right into Your sore, sti.1. aching
joints and muscles, and relief comes
instantly. "St. Jacobs on Is harm
less rheumatism cure which never dis
appoints and can not burn The skin.
Limbo. up, Quit complaining Get
"A small trial bottle OF old. honest
81 JacoaS Oil" at any drug store. aa5
in just moment youiI b. free from
.ttSumatic pain. soreness stiffness ana
.swei.ing, Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. 81. Jacobs Oil" has cured Mill
.lions Of rheumatism sufferers IN the
.last half century, and * just as good
.for sciatica. neuraiei4. luc2bago. back
-ache, sprains.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds.
Harmony-William T. Bailey TO Ar
thur T. Marble
Pittsfeld-Athur S. Grant to Har-
~ F. Coolidge, land and buildings on
West street: Elwood Jackson to Ar
thur S. Grant, Ell al. farm land.
Canean-Miriam B. F7agg TO Albert
D. Smith, % acres land on Pishon's
Ferry, Canaan road
Palmyra-Ephraim NJ. Eros, to the
inhabitants OF Palmyra, 1-2 acre land
Madlson-Edith Steward TO Ernest
Emerson. Land OF Lakewood road.
West Athens-Edwin c. Huff 10
James VI. Dysart, land.
Moscow-Donald G. McTagyart 70
Louise Z. Lovejoy. 10 acres land.
Concorc-Henry B. Merry TO John
Morrison, land on Bluff Hill road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
Martin Nolan

Martin Nolsn ot this city died Satur-
day noon n the hospital a. the National
Home az Togus. He was g years OF age,
and two brothers, Myles ot Augusta ard
Patrick, residence unknown; also two
sisters. MIS-. Maria Chase OF Benton and
Mrs. Philip Murphy OF South Gardiner,
survive Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at tie Home
chapel and interment viii De made In
St Xary's cemetery in this city. Nr.
Nolan was q veteran Of the Spanish
American War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15

The city council will hold It's month
~ meeting for February at 7.3a this
evening and on account OF the city
rooms being occupied the meeting Will
be held in the municipal court room.
One Of the matters to come up will be
q hearing on the taxes which were as
ssssed OF account Of the sprinkling Of
certain Of the city streets with oil, and
a matter OF interest will be a sum-
mary by Mayor Newbe-t Of the work
done in the city during the past nu-
n;cipal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15

Ar. and Mrs. Edward Weisgerber
who had been the guests OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Brann OF
Northern avenue, left on the Friday
night Pullman for Chicago. Mr.. N-e.s-
gerber has until lately been quarter
master on the United States supply
ship Hamilton. but has now been
transferred 10 shore duty and detailed
20 service at a recruiting station in
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
klzZ{aIl!5
SOLON

. SOUTH-Miss Lucy Jewett, who
svas called to Gardiner by the Illness
and subsequent death OF her sister
AIRS. Albert Jewett, has returned home
Misses Annie and Lillian Ho!nblre
who have been employed al Skowhe-
gan, are spending a few weeks al
home.
. Leroy Judkins Of Athens, acconpa-
nied by his daughter, Mrs. Eva Whit
hey Of Massachusetts,. were calling
$ied by his daughter. Mrs. Eva Whit
Tuesday on friends in this vicinity.
. Miss Loantha Pike of Cornville was
2 recent guest Of Bertha Paul.
. c. T. Durham was delightfully."- sur
Prised when on his birthday. Feb. IL.
= crowd Of old friends and neighbors
70 the number Of 81 gathered to as
sist him in the cutting up Of his wood
pile. a bourtiful dinner was served by
4he ladies' Late In the afternoon all
Returned home feeling they had spent
a most pleassPt and profitable day.