davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby sives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
CHARLES r. WARE, lsss Of Paris.
In tho County Of Oxford, deoesssd, and given
bonds - the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
arc desired % present the Same for settle.
mako payment immediately.
WILLIAM P. MORTON.
Dec. 2lst, 1915. SIS
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

he (as the team goes by)- Look
There goes ruggles, the halt-baok. He'll
soon be our best man.
She-Oh Jack! This 10 30 suddeul
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
Maine Farmers

are busy men, all the year round, and
have so much to do, that they don't
always take time to look after their
health. They say they haven't time to
be sick, so many of them go about
their work, even when they are feel
ing poorly. AS a matter of fact, most
farmers could keep we'll, most of the
time, if they would take something
occasionally, to keep the stomach and
liver in order and the bowels regu-
lated.
For many years, 81. F." Atwood's
Medicine has been friend indeed to
Maine farmers. 1t is a remedy that
quickly corrects the little ailments
and keeps man feeling ready and fit
for good days work.
FREE-On receipt of yellow outside wrap.
per with your opinion of tie medicine, we will
send one of our Needle Books with a good
assortment OF high grade needles, useful In
every family.
q. F." Medicine Co, Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

eyes, I'msngsged."
"Hasthe lady any dowryP"
"No, but she has had her appendix re
moved. That puts me $500 to the good.'
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

"It's hard for man to live up to bis
ideals, especially II he's married"
"Why harder for the married manP'
"Because bis wife wants him to live
nm TO her ideals.n
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

"What is the cause of social unrestf''
"The DESIRE" replied Ar. Dustin Stax,
"of the workingman for leisure and of
the lesurely man for something to keep
him busy"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

NOTICE. ii
In the District Court Of The United States foe N
n R,ssI,s ,Ss ns.ss! Sf Maine. e In Bankruptcy.
LIONEL b. TRUNDY. In p.>h-,,...
OF Lowell, Bankfupt.
10 the creditors Of Lionel ii, Trundv IN u,
County q Oxford and discreet aioeesaid:
m. Sos'es !, y ss,sSYy ,sY ysa 80 o tis ai day
yec ec,; AZ. =. y: iss tne aeid Lionel r. Trund,
messing Of his creditors Wili s. Ssid ~ ~ ~.
@ ne keferee, No. sAa.ket 6ouare. coufh psr5s
n,aine on TIE l9sh day Of jaS., 4. b. IN. - Il
rsors csSSo e & ses iSssn2on. 9 vhael Ire Q: sai,
eusteS, Examine t6e LsnkrSx "a t.Skoss
ses soca o:eer business - may pecreslN 60 ~
South Paris, Dec. q, 1915.
~. HALTER Z. GRAY,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

Henry W. Dunn, part OF home.
stead, lDtu
Umbagog Paper Co., balance >" '@N
Of township, aa an, .,
And Burt Dunn OF Andoyer yo., =
plus Is appointed Agent 10 superin,sn y.
penditure Of the same according % l,v ". '.
required TO give bond as the law direc.s ~
|ON Andover North Surplus, for ne pu,,,.
~ repairing 30 much OF the County v,y
Ing from And0ver Corner 10 Upton a. ss:vs
said Surplus, and also so much OF he |,
Brook road, so called, as lies within M al = ::
plus, and for permanent improvement
maintenance on the State Aid Road in aa
plus. the sum 0f eight hundred ten doIr + +
forty -four cents IL assessed as follows:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
NOTICE. .

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has oeen duly appointed administrator Of the
CHARLES B. BENSON, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased, and Riveu
bonds e the law directs. All .persons having
domsn9s ega,nse the estate Of said deceased
BIG oesiroa 20 present the samo for settlement
and all indebted thereto aro roouosted to msLr
payment Immediately.
December slst, 1918. a.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
Recipes.

BANANAS, WEST INDIAN STYLE
Q bananas
4 tablespoons sugar
8 tablespoons water
drops tabasco sauce
Dash lemon-juice
Peel bananas, cut in halves crosswise,
and drop into deep fat hot enough to
brown Q bit of bread in one minute.
When brown, drain on psper-toweling or
brown paper. Boil together the sugar,
water and tabasco sauce, add bananas
and lemon juice, heat for moment, and
serve.
BACON MUFFINs
IA pound bacon
I tablespoon bacon-fat
Tablespoon sugar
well-beaten egg :
11-2 cups milk
3 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
Cut the bacon into bits and fry till
crisp Cream together tablespoon Of
the bacon-fat and the sugar, add the egg
we'll beaten and the milk. Mix the bsk-
ing powder and salt with the -four, stir
into the mixture and fold in the bacon.
Bake twenty five minutes In moderate
oven.
CORN CHICKEN DRESSING
21-2 cups stale bread ad-crumbs
1.2 can corn
8 teaspoons powdered celery-leaves
IA cup melted butter
Tablespoons Q chopped green peppers
112 teaspoons salt
l-S teaspoon pepper
Combine In the order given. This 10
sufficient for one chicken.
PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING
112 pounds pork-chops
onion, ground
8 tablespoons butter
egg
Soups stale bread crumbs 81
! 8 teaspoon pepper
lteaspoon i poultry seasoning
I IA teaspoons salt
Place pork-chops In q dripping-psn,
soak the crumbs in warm water to moist
en-, squeeze dry, and add the ground
onion and the other Ingredients; put .
mound of the dressing on each chop, set
q slice Of onion on top OF each, and dot
the onion with butter. Put little
water In the pan and bake In . moderate
oven till the meat 10 tender, about IN
hour.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter Of
LILAND G. WATERHOUsE, In Rsnkruntc,
BANKRUPT,

isssa1 e a1''s' e. $4r.s.es.., Y BANKRUPTCY
TO the Hon. cLARkNCI HALE, Judge Of the Dis
Iss Court Of the United States for the Distric,
ELAsp &. wArrRHousr q, A,,.,, ., ~.
IL County Of Oxford, and state Of Hsine. ~ r.
eSid District, respectfully represents that on tht
lSth DAY OF Nov, last past, he Was duly sdiudsed
6nannupe under the Acts Of Congress relating g
-. hnssnn1pscy; tnss tn he has duly surrendered 81
complied with oil t6e requirements Of aid Hcts Z
snd OF tne orders Of Court touching his bank.
Wherefore he prays. Thu. be NAV b. d.,rs.o
By. the Court 70 have 8 fun dischsrrs. from sii
Se0ss provaole against his estate under said
Danxfupecy Acts, except such debts g are ex.
copied by law from such dischsrre.
e; 1S w Tx4Esao1sR: f Rsss @ sssiru0,
Order q Neties Thereon.
DUT1ICf OF NAME, %.
the foregoing petition, Il il ''r''
Ordered By the Court, that . hearing be had
Sssrs :sd Sou G ss !. e SsZ q Z hsS "a A. n p
u1cs, 8 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and thst no.
Nce thereof be> published in the Oxford Demo.
SItss' sIs' newspaper printed In said District. md
sn, tnss :. xnown creditors. and other persons in
and ahow cause, Il any they have. ~ Whyy hy'1tS ~
prayer OF said petitioner should mot be srsSteS. ~
=, ana 2 further ordered BY the Corr. That
me- sas Cierk shall send BY mail 70 all known cred
aotS copies Of said petition and this order, I'd.
stated. VI 1os'oencs -
Witne:s the Hon. CLARKncs HAZE. Judse
o. ne said Court and the zeal thereof. e Poft.
= n 10 io,s ssao Oissracs, on tho slsh day Of Dec,
I'll JAMES Z. HHWEY. Clark.
.. a uue copy OF petition and order theroon.
oo-x A1eSt :-JAxIS 3. HEWEY. Cler&
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
bean duly appointed administrator Of the
estate Of
SAMUEL G. swEETsER, late Of Woodstock,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased, and given
demands against the estate of aid deceased
Arc desired 70 present tho same for settlement
and sl indebted thereto are requested 20 mae
payment Immediately.
December 9lst, 1915. g.:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the Patrons Of
Husbandry Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
will DO beld st Grange Hall, South Paris.
Inesday, at 1880 4. n, January IL,
1915.
-. L. A. BROOKS, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11

International Paper Co., lots l.,
3 A3,4 and s, Range J.; west
half Of lot 2, Z. 6; that part
Of lot I, r. 8, and lot I, r. 8, In. ,.,. ar
cluded In the state lot, l9oss 8'' v
Blanchard q Twitchell Co.,
VIM. Mason lots 8,7. 8 & 8,
B. ], and balance Of township
draining into the Androscog.
fsil:.M MI \: a. .''A VI ~ 1850 9;s l.sa =.
" ste.d. e; I'"'''' iNS'l' H' 5sl alO y.
J. 4. Twaddell, 10. 2. R. 7,
n. ". quarter of lot 2, R. 8,
Alonzo Fiheld Homestead,
lot I. 3. 8, and W. IA lot ?, ,oo, os-, n
ssillmsn N. Lisslehale. homes'd, isO isoo '
Ars. ". e. Littlehale, home ~ en
VIM. q. Chapman. lot l, ,R.l5. lS SO SO
Seth Walker, lot s, R.9,\ ~ ia's
Hastings Brothers, lot 2, r. Is, ,ou n
and 10 lot 8, r. Is, l69 Vif
Umbagog Paper Co., bal. OF ,,,. ss
township except public lots. asll0 iE00''
And G. o. Demeritt of Riley Townsnr
appointed Agent to supertntend the eArS
eure OF said tax and is required TO give ''''
the law directs. ,.rg
And i = hereby ordered that said a'ss''D'
Do pubhshed - the law requires.
IS Sssss: y sA.fss i Hs'taA' =
A trus oopy-attess -
ERNEST J. RECORD Cs''
Oxford Democrat., 1916-01-11
uCKoRY-NUr CAKE


cup butter
Q cups sugar
A eggs
Ia cup milk
cup chopped raisins
cup chopped hickory-nut meats
IL cups -four
teaspoon lemon-juice
12 teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
Cream together the butter and sugar,
add lemon .juice and the egg-yolks beat.
On till lemon-colored. Sift together the
soda, salt and -four, add the nut.msats
and rais,ns, and stir alternately Into the
cake-mixture with the milk. Then fold
In the egg-whites beaten stiff and dry.
Bake IN hour In . moderate oven and Ice
With plain white frosting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
MANY In PARIS
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Paris people are surprised at
the QUICK action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy on
BOTH upper bowel, removing such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The INSTANT, easy action of Adler
i-ka is astonishing. Kinks Two Drug
Stores.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
TRICKED ELEPHANT
MANY YEARSAGO

Having heard of the length
and tenacity of an elephants
memory, and remembering a
trick he had played on one, years
before, Private Don. 0. Davis of
the United States Marine Corps,
begged to be excused from par
ticipating in the elephant ma
neuvers recently held by Marines
on the exposition grounds in San
Diego.
II remember, when a kid, of
slipping fine 'chaw' of plug to-
bacco into the throttle of a
pachyderm that strangely resem-
bles that big fellow over there. ("
he told his commanding officer.
But Marines never flinch-no
matter what the danger and
Davis was ordered to take his
place by the side of the elephant
he feared.
And then-nothing at all hap
pened.
The elephant by Davis side
was not related-not even by
marriage-to the elephant he
had wronged in his youth.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

have been known where they be-
came so enraged that they were
ready to tear up the tracks of the
road. But that time is passed.
The people understand and they
now refuse to be used to pull
chestnuts out of the fire for a
bunch of politicians.
A few years ago the L. & N.
began the construction of the
Lewisburg & Northern road, be-
ginning just above Nashville and
again connecting with the main
line of the L. & N. in Alabama
near the state line, a distance of
about 100 miles. The company
expended about twelve million
dollars in this work, much of
which was spent in Nashville.
1t is safe to say that for every
mile of this line the company has
been forced to defend itself in
ten lawsuits, most of which were
unjust. 1t costs money for a
company to defend itself in the
courts and this money must be
added to the cost of operating
the road.
The L. & N. like many other
railroads in the country, has been
forced into politicsin self defense.
1t has been forced to spend large
sums of money to protect itself
from the onslaughts of political
crooks and grafters. The dem
agogues do not want the railroads
10 get out of politics, and they
will not permit them to do SO.
Just SO long as there are grafters
in public life. seeking and hold
ing office, the corporations will
be forced to take a hand in the
game of politics. The l.. &. N.
is perhaps the largest taxpayer
in Tennessee. Then why should
It not be interested in good gov
eminent? When a bill is intro
1uced in the legislature affecting
the interests of the merchants,
the manufactures, the bankers,
The farmers, the lawyers, the
aborers or any other class, is it
not true that they rush to Nash
Vile to lobby for or against
such measure? Then why not
The railroads?
The L. & N. is almost entirely
/ Southern line and it is interest
I'd in the developm It of this
section. Mr.. Smith is not the
Kind of man who kills the goose
hat lays the golden egg. What
S wanted is that the public be
ust with the railroads; that they
De treated as other industries are
;reated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
Admiral Winslow
For Preparedness

Partial preparedness is only
an invitation for an enemy to
hate you and come and take all
you have, was the declaration
of Admiral Cameron McRae Win
slow, commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet, in an address on
Preparedness, Government
day at the Panama California In
ternational Exposition, May 26.
One modern battleship could dis
pose of our entire Pacific fleet
for ships with higher speed and
greater gun power could hit our
ships when we could not get
close enough to hit them. Our
one hope would be in destroyers
and submarines working at night
when the enemy could not see
us. In the Pacific fleet we have
four capital ships and these are
not modern, only one has its
complement of men and officers,
and the others are only half
manned"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
LAND SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Henry
County Court, in the cause of w. b.
Paschall ct al vs. Charles T. Provine ct
al, will on Monday July 3rd., 1916;
within lawful hours at the court house
door in the town Of Paris, Tennessee.
sell to the highest bidder for cash, that
certain tract ofrland situated in the
sixth. formerly the fourteenth civil
district of Henry County, Tennessee,
described ss bounded en-vfie north by
Lamb, es$t-by Ward, south by Ward
and west by Duncan, containing LOG
acres, more or less and being the John
F. Provine homestead.
This June 7th., 1916.
6-9-3t w. !. DALE, Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the BlooS and
Builds up the Whole System. Sc cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
MILTON SMITH COULD
HAVE BEEN A MORGAN
Memphis Herald Praises the
: President of Louisville &
Nashville Railroad

If M. H. Smith, president Of
the L. & N. railroad, had turned
his attention in early life tc
finance instead of railroading he
would have ranked alongside Of
J. Pierpont Morgan and other
kings of Wall street. His great
intellect, his unerring judgment
and his untiring energy would
have placed him head and
shoulders above most of the men
who have controlled the worlds
finances during the past half
century.
Milton Fl. Smith was born in
the state of New York, Sept. IL,
1886, eighty years ago. His
father, a progressive farmer,
moved with his family to Illinois,
then the far west, in 1856. The
son firing of farm life went to
Tennessee and worked at jack
son and at Holly Springs, Miss,
where he learned the rudiments
of business-the railroad bust
ness-which was to be his life's
work, and which was to bring
him fame and fortune. While
learning telegraphy on the old
Mississippi Central, now a part
of the I. CT system, ne gained
a knowledge of the other de-
partments of the business, and
had soon learned how to dispatch
and handle trains and how to
conduct the freight business.
When Fl. Donelson end Shiloh
fell into the hands of the FEEDER
ais, Mr.. Smith remained at his
post. He was railroad man,
not a belligerent.. Soon after
ward he was transferred to
Jackson, Miss, as master of
transportation for all the gov
: eminent railroads in the cap
tured territory.
After the close of the war he
became assistant general freight
agent of the L. & NJ, and later
general freight agent. Due to
his qualifications for the place
and his untiring energy. The
stock of the company, which he
found worth ten cents on the
dollar, was doubled by stock
dividends, and then ran up two
fold in every market in the world.
In 1879 Mr.. Smith resigned
his position and was made gen.
eral freight agent of the Balti-
more & Ohio. where he remained
three years. In 1882 he returned
to the L. & n. as vice president
and general manager. Then in
earnest began his fight for bust
ness. Realizing that the pros
perity of the road depended upon
the prosperity of the people, he
began systematic campaign for
the building up of the territory
along the lines of the road. The
panic of 1890-91 threatened dis
aster to all the industries of the
country, including the railroads,
At this crisis the directors of the
L. & N. turned to Mr.. Smith and
elected him president of the
road. A gang of wolfish finan-
ciers were exerting every energy
to depress the stock of the com
pany. Soon he had the backs
of this crowd to the wall and as
a result the L. & N. tided the
storm and soon became one of
the best paying railroad proper
ties in the land. Mr.. Smith
made enemies, but they feared
and respected him.
No man did more to make
Birmingham the great manufac-
turing city it is to-day than did
M. H. Smith. The same may be
said of Nashville and many other
cities along the line. Yet the
political wolves in these cities
howl at his heels, and the shy
ster lawyers follow on his trail.
In several states in which the
L. & N, operates when poll
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

News that is news-in The
Partisan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Farm Bureau Notes.

A carload of silos was shipped into
Gogebic county this week to be erect
ed by farmers in the vicinity of Iron
wood and Bessemer.
Owing to the cold, wet weather
this Spring but little seeding has been
done up 10 this time. but all of the
farmers are ready for the rush when
proper conditions present themselves.
County Agent j. F. Kadonsky will
speak at farmers meetings at the fol-
lowing places next week: Monday
evening, Section II school; Tuesday
evening, Erwin township school;
Wednesday evening, Montreal school;
Thursday evening. Bessemer town
ship section No. school; Friday
evening, Van Buskirk school. The
subjects will be potatoes and forage
plants for the silo. All interested in
agriculture should be present.
About thirty farmers are planting
Green Mountain seed potatoes as q
comparison between the Rural New
York type. These differ from each
other in that, the Green Mountain is
green stem variety with white bios
SONS and the tuber is somewhat
thicker and does not tend to grow
hollow; while Rural New York is n
blue stem variety having purple
blossom. The Green Mountain is
conceded to be slightly earlier and es-
pecially adapted to mellow soils.
j. F. kADoNsKY,
Gogebic County Agent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
MONEY IN SALONlKI.
Why the Msrest Glimpse Of Il Will
Produce Near Riot.

In normal times, IL Saloniki is ever
normal, she has population of l2o,-
600, and every one OF those 10000 Is
personally interested In any one else
who engages or may be about to en-
gage in a money transaction. In New
York If horse falls down there is at
once an audience OF a dczen persons. In
Saloniki the downfall of a horse Is no
body's business, but a copper coin
changing hands is everybody's. OF this
local characteristic John T. McCutch-
con and made a careful study, and
the result OF our investigations pro
duced certain statistics.
If In Saloniki you buy a newspaper
from a newsboy, Of the persons passing
two win stop; IL at an open shop you
buy package of cigarettes FIVE people
will look over your shoulders; IL you
pay your cab driver his fare you block
the sidewalk. and IL you try to change
100 franc note you cause a riot In
each block there are nearly a half
dozen money changers. They sit In lit
tie shops as narrow as a doorway. and
In front OF them is a showcase filled
with all the moneys of the world
1t Is not alone the sight OF your 100
franc note that enchants the crowd
That collects the crowd, but what holds
the crowd is that 1t knows there are
twenty different kinds of money, all
current 10 SaloRiki, into which your
note can be changed. And they know
the money changer knows that and
that you do not So each man advises
you-not because he does not want to
see you cheated between you and the
money changer he is neutraD, but be.
cause he can no more keep out of q
money deal than can a fly pass sugar
bowl.
The men on the outskirts OF the
crowd ask, what does he offerr'
The lucky ones In the front row
seats call back. "a hundred and eight
cen drachmas." The rear ranks shout
with indignation: ''It is robbery at
| is because he changes his money in
Venizelos street!' He Is paying the
money changers rent!' In the Jewish
quarter they are giving nlneteenr' HE
is too lazy to walk two miles for a
drachmag' Then let him go to the
Greek PapanastasSionp'- Richard Har-
ding Davis ia Scribner's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
A Miniature k{olIand.

England has Holland in miniature
near the mouth Of the Thames. Can
vey island. beloved OF holiday max
ers. was until three centuries ago al
most submerged. but in 1923 a Dutch
dyker named Croppenburgh erected a
high sea wall and cut drains. which
converted 1t into rich and arabic land
Many OF the Dutch workmen engaged
In the work settled on the reclaimed
land. and the Dutch aspect of the is
land is preserved until this day.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
COUNTY SCHOOL news
Prepared by
Miss Della Emunson, Co. Supt. CT Schools
and Miss Agnes Boyington. Sup. Teacher.

1t might be Of interest TO the teach
ers of the county to know that the
law regarding the Teachers Insur-
ance and Retirement Fund provides
that; Any teacher who ceases to
teach IN the public schools of Wiscon-
sin before receiving any benefit or
ann1ity from the fund, shall, if appli-
cation be made in writing to the board
of trustees within six months after
the date of his or her resignation, be
entitled to the return of one half of
the amount, without interest, which
shall have been paid into the fund by
such teacher. If such teacher should
again thereafter teach in said public
schools, he or she shall. within one
year from the date of his or her re-
turn to the service in said public
schools, refund to said fund the
amount so returned to such teacher,
together with simple interest on said
amount (but not to exceed four per-
cent per annum) for the time such
amount was withdrawn from the fund.
The Mercer school is the grateful
recipient of approximately one humid
red volumes for it's library. The col
lection embraces some valuable refer
ence books, several years volumes of
"Harper's Weekly" and "Outlook"
magazines nicely bound, and some
works on fiction. The school extends
it's thanks TO Mr.. K. w. Frost of Mil
waukee, to whom it is indebted for
this gift.
The Agricultural Association of
Mercer held its third public meeting
last Wednesday evening. Prof. Juday
of the University of Madison address
ed the meeting.
The Saxon state graded school and
the Simons and Archambeau rural
schools close on Friday, May 10th. A
short program will be given by the
pupils of the Saxon state graded
school on Thursday evening.
Most of the rural schools of the
county close on Friday of this week.
A program will be given by the pupils
of the Saxon state graded school on
Thursday evening, MAY 10. Regular
commencement exercises will also be
given by the pupils of the KimbalI
school.
Thirty-six trees were planted on the
school grounds at Quincy last week.