davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Johnny Chuck Decides to Eat Little More.
Ceopyright 1919 7. W.

| here again" replied Johnny Chuck.
shortly. lie didn't like being laughed
at. IL wish could know whether the
winter Is going TO be long one or
a short one. II | thought IL was
going 10 be short would stop eat
ing this very minute"
II don't see what the winter has
got TO do with your eating" replied
Sammy Jay, scratching his head in
puzzled way.
ITS got everything to do with IT,"
retorted Johnny Chuck. Then he ex-
planned that getting fat was his way
of storing food and that IL was very
necessary that he should have
enough to last him until the coming
OF Mistress Spring. Sammy Jay lis
tened with something very like real
interest. He began to understand
why IL was that Johnny Chuck was
so anxious TO know what the winter
would be.
Jerry Muskrat thinks II Is going
to be long, hard winter" said Sam
my as Johnny Chuck stopped speak
ing
Johnny pricked up his short. round
ears. How do you know that 90 he
demanded.
Hes building the walls of his
house thicker than I've ever known
him TO before" replied Sammy. II
anyeody knows about the weather It.
Is Jerry Muskrat Then. too, his
cousin, Paddy the Beaver. Is cutting
more wood than he did last year.
You know he sinks il in his pond and
eats the bark in the winter. That
looks 10 me- as IL Paddy thinks the
same as Jerry. He knows he can't
get any more food until the ice has
melted in the spring and he means
TO have enough. | don't believe he
would work the way he is doing IL
he wasn't pretty sure that it is
necessary"
Johnny Chuck sat up the better
10 look n Sammy Jay and make sure
lndl SdHluls meant NHdN ne wac say .
ing. What more have you seen or
heard?" he demsded eagerly. all
the time chewing a clover leaf
Nothing much" replied Sammy,
"only overheard Buster Gear say
that his new fur coat Is the thick
est he ever has had and ne wished
cold weather would hurry up and
come because he's uncomfortable
now He's fatteT, too, than IKE ever
seen him since he came 10 the Green
Forest 10 live. This morning | met
Reddy Fox and he was complaining
about the thickness of his new coat.
He said that Billy Mink and Little
Joe Otter have the finest, warmcst
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MOTHER ASKS
RETURN OF BOY
6-Year-Old Clarence Morris
Shows Preference For Adopt
ed Parents In Court

While Mrs. Emma Morris fought
for the possession OF her six-year-
old boy Clarence. Friday. in Judge
Hally's court. the child. who for
three years has been carefully nur-
tured and cared for by adopted par
ents. looked upon his mother with
curious indifference.
Daniel and Daisy Pillon. OF No.
81 Waterloo-st., have cared for Clar-
ence. handsome light haired lad
They demanded three years
board for him when | went to get
him back" cried Mrs. Morris.
The Pillons testified otherwise,
and declared that the now ardent
mother hadn't come 10 see her boy
half a dozen times in the three
years. Judge Haiiy was skepticai,
too, OF Mrs. Morris plan TO take
him with her to a sister in Canada
TO live.
Attorney Murtha, who represent
ed the Pillons. suggested the SER
vices of the juvenile court, and the
case was adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MolIe Almost Bares the Secret of Marges Lost Love
For Dick.

soon as YOU are well. you will have
a baby?"
II don't know, Mollie dear;
don't know"
Mollie looked at me moment in
silence and then asked, "Margie
what is the natter"
IL don't know. Molie Perhaps
IL is because have not yet fully
recovered, but | feel as though
wanted to get away from Dick-at
least for awhile--and see where
am and what | am.
Dick has done something you
cannot forgive, know IT," exclaim-
ed Mollie.
no. Mollie." said. II can for
give. but just don't care any
more"
Poor Dick" sighed Mollie, as she
kissed me goodbye. and | echoed
In my heart, Poor Dick.
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CHARITIES
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE

The Michigan Conference OF Char
tiles and Corrections will be held in
Detroit, Oct II, 10 and 13. The first
subject on the program is "Domes-
tic relations courts" Wednesday
evening.
The idea is to bring about a CO
operative plan whereby phlan-
thropic and welfare societies will
work together. Judge Henry HUI.
bert will address the Thursday
morning meeting, and Karl de
Schweinitz, chairman of the com
mittee OF cooperation charity or
ganization OF New York. will speak
in the afternoon. The subject. DE
linquent women" will be discussed
by some OF the club women OF De
troit at Thursday evenings session,
with Mrs. w. Il. Alyord as chair
man DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens
will speak on the need in Michigan
for reformatory for delinquent
women.
The conference will close, Friday,
with a business session and a pro-
gram OF entertainment Afternoon
sessions Will be held in the Hotei
Cadillac and evening meetings In
the Board OF Commerce building.
The names OF the Detroit women
who will take part in the discus
sions, have not all been announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

"Margie," said Molie, bursting
into the sun room where / was sit
ting, isn't mother scream"
Mother is a scream" answered,
but does Chadwick aid you in your
horrible use of slang?"
Chadwick is like all other men.
said Mollie, with a little pout. "He
fell in love with me for the very
characteristics he now thinks he
would like 10 change
But surely you are happy, Mol
lie?" | asked, anxiously. II seemed
TO me- little book. II Mollie and
Chadwick Hatton were not happy
after their mad courtship. one must
put it down irreyocably that mar
riage is failure.
"Of course | am not unhappy"
she answered. But what hurts is
| am not happier than before was
married Chad is a dear, Margie.
but he is also a man and, what Is
worse. a man made up of a bundle
OF nerves. Mother makes him alter
nately crazy and sick
"Of course, Margie. won't let
even Chad say unknd things about
mother. That is something | re-
serve for myself" she added. with a
smile.
Last night we went 10 the res
taurant and there was mother dane
ing with a boy OF 20! Chad nearly
went up I'm smoke. Mr.. Trent ex-
planned the boy was his nephew and
he was teaching 'Sallie' some new
steps.
You young people have not
reached the age where the joys and
enthusiasms OF youth seem the only
distraction OF life he said Poor
Sallie always wanted 10 play she
told me- For years she was busy
rearing her children, with never
enough money to do what she want
ed, so now she is trying TO make up
for IT."
Sometimes, Mollie,' said, 81
think We take life too seriously. We
try 10 do too many things. think
II Is the selfish woman who is hap
by. after all"
please don't say that, Margie.
You and I are unhappy because we
are not mothers. That IL my great
worry, and while Chad has never
mentioned II TO me. am certain he
is eating his heart out In disappoint.
ment. But you. Margie. surely as
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MORRIS BROWN
PASSES AWAY

Morris Brown, father Of David
Brown, president OF the Peoples Ice
Co., died in his home. No. 80 Lei
cester-ct., Saturday morning. at the
age OF 66 years.
Mr.. Brown had been a resident of
this city for 40 years and retired
from business life about 20 years
ago. His widow and nine children
survive him. They are David A..
I. c.. Jacob G.. Harry e., and Lewis
Brown. the Misses Augusta, Jane
and Florence Brown and Mrs. VIII
liam Levy. The funeral will be
held on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
bined with temperament and poetic
| feeling

bined with temperament and poetic
feeling.
The musical season which is
about TO open. promises TO be an
unusually attractive one in Detroit.
A city ranked low In musical appre-
citation. and for many years not In
cluded In the itinerary OF the best
concerts, operas and recitals, De
troit Is coming into her own again
and can be depended upon 10 sup
ply sufficiently big and appreciative
audiences TO make her worthy OF
notice.
Too much cannot be said OF the
work OF the orchestral association,
which has educated the people
through IL seasons with the worlds
best compositions and some of IT'S
best orchestras. and is now about
10 begin on it's twelfth year. Mr.
Corey announces a program includ-
ing the Boston. Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati and New York or.
chestras with soloists OF interna-
tional renown, all at popular prices.
the average price being 90 cents a
concert when season tickets ere
bought for the entire seven CON
certs In the series. The opening
concert will take place Oct 80, with
the Chicago orchestra and Sybil
SammisM cDermld, concert soprano,
as soloist Beginning Tuesday. Sept
&c. seats may be obtained at No
314 Washington Arcade. The con
certs will be held In Arcadia hall.
The Madrigal club, a chorus made
I ZIP from the ranks of professional
women singers OF Detroit. organ
lied less than year ago. Is already
we'll known in this city through It's
excellent work in ensemble and In
depreciation. II Is under the direc
torship OF Charles Frederic Morse
who is careful 10 keep up the quail
ity OF tone by refusing membership
10 any who are not quite able to
reach the standard adopted. Only
a limited number are accepted and
there is n waiting list. The club
gave It's initial performance before
the Ingleside club, last February
and followed it with another in the
Hotel Statler In March, before the
Equal Suffrage League OF Wayne
county When tho music clubs oI
the state were entertained with Q
concert arranged by the Tuesda,
musicale, the Madrigan club sans
two groups and was received witt
enthusiasm. In October the clut
will open its second season. begin
ming rehearsals under Mr. Morse''
leadership. The organization OF thu
club is complete and consists OF {
president, Mrs. Elmer Liggett; vice
president, Mrs. Fl. Clelsnd Allison
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Georg'
p. Palmer; librarian, Mrs. Theo c
Leonard. Jr., and accompanist. Mrs
Samuel c. Mumford. There are 2!
members at present.
The Detroit Concert quartet, q
new organization, made It's first ap
lpearance before a Detroit audience
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CITIZEN WALLOPS
HOLD-UP MEN

Edward ]. Boyle, No. 1897 Water
loo-ave., was held up In front of
No $50 Crane-ave.. late Friday even
ing by two men, one of whom had
a revolver and the other a pair Of
pliers. Boyle struck the man with
the pliers in the Jaw, and the two
thieves fled In an automobile sta
toned near by.
f. ]. Rogers, No csc Fischer-ave.,
was also held up by two men in
front OF his home, but lost $3.50 In
cash and a gold watch valued at
s25.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
FASHIONS AS SEEN
BY BETTY BROWN
BY BETTY BROWN.

The newest blouse is really n
basque. II you are slim, It will
make you seem slimmer-too slim,
YOU may think, to be attractive. II
is made on Russian blouse lines, but
unlike the Russians jacket II has
peplum at the bolt ON. As the basque
matches the skirt in color IL gives
the effect OF one piece suit.
Crepe de chine. which for a time
was relegated to the department OF
lingerie, is the fabric from which
many Of the new blouses are made.
Buttons OF seal is Dame Fashions
latest irivol. They are lovely on
suits or coats OF green, or purple or
burgundy velours, velvets CT duve-
tyns. They are not for the hard
surfaced serge.
The frock OF two materials ana
two colors is conspicuous in shop
windows Chects and plain fabrics,
stripes and material OF solid color
are combined with striking effect.
-.--------
PrintinE-the plain neat kina-thst
r. risht-Tfmss Job Dept--Msin t52o,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The Night Clerk think you'll
find your room all you wish. II
there's anything else you desire two
rings will bring the chambermaid.
Mr.. Timseed-Say! I've fixed the
head waiter. I've tipped the porter
and I've sweetened the bell hop, but
I'll sleep on the floor before | buy
jewelry for the chambermaid!
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Many OF the new bIouses, new
gowns and new bonnets are trimmed
with yarn. Splashes OF this woolly
embroidery are likely to appear any
where from the hem Of the frock to
the crown OF the hat.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MUSIC

John Mccormack. the concert ten.
or, will open the Philharmonic
course season in Arcadia audito-
rum, under Devoe-D Detroit manage.
ment. Tuesday evening. Oct. 10, Or.
ders for this individual concert are
being received and filed in the or
der OF their receipt. These will be
filed following the close OF the sea
son ticket sale for the Philharmonic
course, which includes josef Hof-
mann. the famous Polish pianist,
Oct. II; Lada, the dancer, and the
Russian Symphony orchestra. Oct.
26: Nine. Alma Gluck, soprano. and
Efrem Zimbalist. violinist, Oct. 81;
Mabel Garrison. soprano, and Emf
Ito De GogorZa, baritone, Nov. IA;
Fritz Kreisler. violinist, Dec. z Ru-
dolf CAM. pianist, and Albert Spald-
ing. violinlst. Feb. /; Nine. Emmy
Destinn, soprano, Feb. IS, and Nine.
Schumann-Heink, March 20. The
course OF seven concerts, exclusive
OF Mccormack and Schumann.
Heink. may be secured for prices
ranging from sc to sl2. The sub.
scribers to $40 and sl2 tickets re.
ceive an extra concert, being given
choice OF either Mccormack OF
Schumann-Heink. The season tick
cts are now on sale at the office Of
the Devoe- Detroit management, No
a32 Dime Bank building. Phone
Main 90.
The Mcdonald School OF Music
will open its branch studio in III,
Detroit University school, Monday
Sept. %, and in the Bloomfield Hill
seminary branch the week follow
| ing.
Three songs by Arthur Trave
Granfleld. bachelor OF music.
young composer Of this city, recent
ly were published by the Thee
Presser Co. of Philadelphia. The
are, Hear, O Lord" For You
Dear" and When"
The Tuesday musicale has arrane
ed some unusually attractive rec
tails for the winter. The first vii
he held In the Hotel Statler Nov
%. when Nine. Povla Frisch. TIL
eminent young Danish soprano. will
be heard, assisted by NJ. Jean Ward
solo pianist and accompanist. Nine
Frisch has been heard here befor
ard has been received with enthu
siasm by her audience. which &C
corded her a place in the foremos
ranks OF song interpreters. TIL
second artist concert will lntroduc,
now pianist, Mile Guimor Navaes
Of Brazil. who has been educated II
Paris and has met with great sue
cess in the east Mile. Novaes VOL
the first prize in competition witt
$50 pianists at the annual concur
| Of the Paris conservatoire.
She is said TO possess a perfec
| technique and brilliant style, CON
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

NEW YORK-New York is soon
TO have hotel owned by 10000
stockholders. The cost Will be Sl5,-
100000 and no one will be allowed
to purchase more than one share.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

at the convention OF the National
Portland Cement association In the
Hotel Statler. Sept. Is. II consists
OF Mrs. Bessie Booth Dodge, Miss
Emily Louise Stretch. Lawrence
Smith and william Kerr. Miss
Gertrude A. Helnze Ii tho IN
panist. This organization promises
to be great asset in the musical
circles OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The Detroit Times Educa-
tiOnal Bureau answers with
out charge all questions re-
garding schools and colleges.
The Bureau will furnish you
with information concerning
any school or college on APP
plicatiOn. Address Detroit
Times Educational Bureau,
73-75-77 Bagley-ave., De-
trOit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

r.I,.Ing~ths plain neat s,ss- tbs.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Mre. Ernest Kennedy and chill
lren. OF Chicago, are visiting Mrs
Kennedy's parents. Mr. and Mrs J
Voss.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan returned
Friday from Bar Harbor. where she
was the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Stras-
burg and Miss Hermine Strassburg
have returned from Pointe aux
Barques and have moved into their
new home. No. 1865 Cass-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Medbury,
No. 81 Tennyson-ave.. have return
ed from their summer home at Null
let lake.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Mrs. George GARNER and Oliver
Gartner have returned from a trip
through Yellowstone Park and Brit
ish Columbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Corliss and q.
G.. JolleY We're in Swanton to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Corlisss mother
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Austin and daugh-
ter, Both, We're weck-end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. T.. a. Austin.-Mr. and
Mrs. Franl; IIil of Westerly, r. l., are
visiting in the home of y. G. Paxman.-
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bureson of Rich
ford were at Mrs Jane Burlcson's Sum
day.-The Boy Scouts baseball team met
the Junior team OF Enosburg Falls
Saturday. 12-innng game was played.
the score being Is to 10 in favor of
the Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. D. G.. Pax
man were in Watervilc Thursday to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Paxman's
uncle. G.. Mann-Ray Phelps is confined
to the house by a spraned ankle re-
ceivcd in the ball game at Enosburg
Saturdav.-Deputy Collector O. Webster
of Richford was in charge Of this Of
flee during Mr. Corlss's absence.-Mr.
and Mr.. Wells Yates are visiting in
Canada Wilbur Towle has moved on
the farm recently purchased in South
! Pork shire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Miss Hazel brewster accompanied by
Miss Grace Iolton of Montpelier visited
at 6. :. BrewSter'S over Sunday.-Nr.
and Mrs. John Miles and daughter. Lena,
and Mrs. Ralph Miles were in Bristol Sun
day. the guests of DR.. and Mrs. q. +.
Tdmunds. Marble Carpenter of Wind
sor is visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs
j. 6. Carpenter.--Nr and Mrs Lyman
Hill visited friends in Montpelier Satur
day and Sunday.-Mahel the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thomp.
son, died Thursday at the Fanny Alien
hospital following an operation for peri
tonitis. She was six years of age Be
sides a father and mother, one brother,
Arthur, three sisters. Mrs Joseph Card
ner and Grace and Mildred Thompson sur
vive her. The funeral was held at the
house Sunday at twelve o'clock. The
Rev. G. V. French OBLIGATED, Mrs, Falby
sang three selections, The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. lnterment was
at the north village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
CHARLOTTE.

Miss Beth Blgwood of Winooski visited
her aunt, Miss Leavenworth, at j. 7.
Ramseys last weels--C. j. Thompson
is i'll with an attack of the grp.-Miss
Kate Smith of New York city is spend
ing the summer with Mrs. r. II. Smith.
Mrs. S. r. Thayer Of Brockton. Mass,
who has been visiting her mother Mrs.
]. T.. Williams. returned TO her home
Monday.-Miss Sarah Palmer of curling
ton ia visiting at Mrs. iIill's.--John Ram
scy IS at home from poultney Academy.
the school being closed because of
scarlet rcver.-The Rev and Mrs w. A.
Rcmelc of Watsfield are guests at a.
s. Willard's.-Willinm Stone and Miss
Ada willard were married May 3
Mt the home of the brides uncle, A. d.
Wflliard-Mt. Philo Inn is entertaining
quests from Connecticut and a num-
Der of Burlington people were there Sun
day.
A pretty home wedding took place yes
terday morning at 1890 O'Clock when Ada
HOPKINS Willard daughter of the late
I,1- George f. r. Willard of Vergennes,
and William Chester Stone OF Burlington
we're married at tho home of Asaph ID.
Willard, uncle OF the bride. in Charlotte.
The Rev. William \. Remele, pastor of
the Congregational Church Of Waitsfleld.
and lifelong friend of the bride S
family ofiiciatcd. The double ring service
was used, The bride was attired in white
crepe de chine and carried white roses.
The matron Of honor was her sister Mrs
Ernest II. Buttles of Burlington, who
wore gown Of grey crepe de chine. The
best man was Homer Bartram OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
SOUTH BURLINGTON,

Mrs o. j. Bruce. aged y years. died
at $50 o'clock Thursday morning at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs O. \. Glenn
ents, in South burlington, after an illness
of only 81 hours with acute indigestion.
She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. o.
y. Clements; one sor, w. w. Bruce OF
Blue Ridge, y. y, one grandson, Myron
c. Clements Of South Burlington; two
brothers, Elias Perkins of Oklahoma and
Amasa Perkins Of North Dakota, and ono
sister, Mrs. Elvira Devote of Sherwood,
oregon.
j, c. Brainerd of Dorset street is con.
fined to his home suffering from painful
injuries to his head and face sustained
Sunday afternoon, when he fell while
walking towards Hineshurg Mr.. Brain
erd, who is 81 years of age decided to walk
to the home Of his daughter, Mrs. William
Foote. who lives on the Hinesburg road,
about three miles from his home When
almost al the Foote residence, Mr Brain
erd was seized with an attack of heart
disease and fell to the ground, sustaining
severe cuts about the head and face, from
which he bled profuse!y. He was carried
into the Foote home and DR.. George NJ
Sabin Of Burlington was summoned MIR.
Brainerd was later taken to his home
where it is thought he will be confined
for some time before his wounds are
healed.
The Lend-a- Hand Circle of the King 6
! Daughters met with Mrs w. w
Aldrich Wednesday afternoon.-Nrs. Al
son Rollins Is visiting her sister Mrs
Myra Kimball, in Bolton.-H +. Tie
Icy was in Jericho Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

S. Carl Carpenter, Mrs. Melvin Boright,
Mrs. II. a. Puffer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry o. Powers and lit
tie son visited relatives in Bakersfield
over Sunday.-The Rev. Joseph Lavigne
has sold the old catholic Church on Lib
crty street to John Dudley; consideration
$1,000 Mr.. Dudley contemplates fixing
over the building for tenements.-
The annual meeting of the St
Adams district Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Episcopal Church will he held il st
AIMS Episcopal Church in this village
Wednesday, May Il. The Rt. Rev. George
Y. Bliss of Burlington, bishop coadjutor
OF Vermont, will be present-Tuesday
was observed visiting day in the
NTH and sixth grades of the Richford
high school. Ed ward Highland ThOmp
son and Miss Anna Berry OF Berkshire
were married by the Rev. Joseph Lavigne
at the catholic rcctory. Thursday.--A re-
publican caucus for the republican voters
If the town of Rchford will be held in the
/ fire station hall Tuesday afternoon. May
/ &c, at three o'clock. to elect three deie-
| gates and three alternates to the rcpub-
! lican state convention to be held at Mont
pelier on Friday. May &c. for the purpose
of electinE delegates to the national con
vention to he held in Chicago June -
! Burdctte Colver, who has been employed
as clerk in Coons & Hawley's store has
accented n position with the Kimball
Brothers of Enosburg Falls and went to
that place last Week.-Mrs. Amy r. Perry
visited in St. Adams over Sunday.-Hur-
tubise g. Sons who recently purchased the
Martin Donlon farm have purchased and
installed n milking machine, the first one
in town.-Miss Marion Brigham of 81. AL
bans visited in this place over Sunday
Dorothy Drew of Newport visited Miss
Ruth Buck and other friends in this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Tho last meeting of the Parcnt-Teach-
err association for this spring was held
in the high school ASSEMBLY, room. Mon.
day evening the meeting was opened witt
a vocal solo by Miss May l.. Wallace
after which the retiring State Commits
sioner Of Education. Mason s. stone
gave an interesting address to the mem
bers Of the association Light refresh
ments we're served by the. committee
Mrs s. Carl Carpenter, Mrs a. J. FL
lot and Mrs II. Fl. Comings. The new
Canadian regulations affecting American
automobile tourists going to Canad;
went INTO erect May !. American au
tosts may enter Canada at any pOr
for 10 day tours without bond or de
post They must however, report a
the customs. both when entering an
| when leaving the country. Custom
service will he given from sunrise til
l midnight instead of till sunset. a
formerly, and the Sunday fee is re
duced to the nominal sum of % cents
Mrs. Oliver, the training teacher il
North Troy attended the Parent-Teach
! er association meeting in this place Mon
q day evening.