davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Boston Forecast

Boston, July 19.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday becoming
unsettled, probably showers by night
and on Friday. Increasing northeast
winds. becoming strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
HERMAN SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR RETURN ACROSS OCEAN
Germans Unable to Withstand British Counter
Attacks and Lose Longueval and Delville Wood

Tide Continues to Run Heavily Against Struggle
North Of the Somne Artillery Dspeses Assembling
ReAac Capture Trenches South SommThe Russians
Claim Be Advancing Toward Passes Capaans Leading
Minor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Possible Agreement

There is no confirmation as yet of the
interesting statement made by Prof. Pau,
Milukoff to the Duma that Russia has
reached an agreement with the Allies In
which she is promised both banks of tho
Darda nelles.
The meetings now being held between
the minister of munitions and the repre-
sentatives of the various trades indicate
a general acceptance of a postponemenc
of the August holidays as requested by
the government in order that full NUM-
tons supplies for the men al the front
may continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

munications between Kovel and Lemberg
are threatened by the Russian advance to
Stoyanoff and Sokal preliminary to the
investment of Lemberg.
In Pennsylvania the Russians have Sc
cured two important passes in the Car
pathians-.Ta blonitza and kirlbaba-whi1e
they also hold command of the Deltyn-
Budapest Railway. Their cavalry is NOV
ing in the rear of Gen. Planners forces
between kimpolyng and kuty, and appar-
emily the invasion of Hungary has begun.
According to one report, a Russian
force is already one days march into
Hungary. threatening the Austrian rear
in the mountains. The Russian advance
also continues successfully in Asia Minor
and it is reported from Rome that the
Turks have again evacuated Kermanshah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
German BOmbardment

Around Verdun, in the region of Hill
304 and on the Fleury sector the Ger
mans are heavily bombarding the
French positions probably presaging
the usual infantry attacks.
Russian Attacks
The Russians in the vicinity Of Riga
are hammering hard with infantry and
artillery Field Marshal Won linden
burg's forces, but according to Berlin
all their attacks thus far failed with
heavy losses.
Farther south, in Volhynia the Rus
SLAMS along the Stokhod river and 10
the west and southwest Of Lutsk are
heavily bombarding the positions of
the Teutonic allies.
While Petrograd asserts that the
Russians in Galicia are advancing to-
ward the passes of the Carpathian
mountains leading to the plains of
Hungary, Vienna says that southwest
of Delatyn the Austrians have driven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Washington. July 19-An attack by
Senator LaFollette On the general pre-
paredness program as the product of
agitation by money interests aided by
the Metropolitan press prevented a fl
nal vote IN the Senate today on the
naval bill. The Wisconsin senator had
not completed his speech when the
Senate adjourned tonight and did not
indicate how long he planned to con-
tinue The general belief, however,
was that A vote would be reached to-
morrow. Most Of today was taken up
with an unsuccessful fight by Sena-
tors Oliver and Penrose on the section
Of the bill providing for a S1l 900. 900
government armor plate plant BY A
vote Of 81 to II the Senate defeated a
motion to strike out the section and
then voted down AZ to Is. the Oliver
amendment TO refer the armor contro-
versy to the federal trade commission
for settlement.
Senator LaFollette contended yieor-
ously that neither conditions confront
ing the nation nor the testimony given
before the congressional committees
Warranted the proposed navy increases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

south of the Somme the French report
the capture of several German
trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Tug Waits
| for Start

Forty Tons Of Fuel Oil
Stored, Spars Taken
Down and Coming
Tower Closed Crew
Shows Anxiety over
Dangers of Nets off
the Capes w ould
Have No Chance if
Caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Load on American People

"A total Of sS44 600, 0oe is the load that
goes on the bended backs of the Amer
lean people" he declared. why is this
TO be done? If it is necessary now why
was the naval and military strength Of
all the foreign countries. But the inter-
ests had not appealed to them. Reethle-
hem Steel at 40 was not Bethlehem
Steel at $40. The interests behind pre-
paredness plan do not fear GERMANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
THE WEATHER

Cloudy Thursday, followed by
probable showers at night or on
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Harris.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12

The Chautauqua coming to town
will add an interesting feature to
the summer entertainments. They
are both instructive and interesting.
Not only are they an uplift to a
town but they have strong tend
ing to draw outside people into it.
This means business. That they are
a success and a benefit is proven by
the fact that nearly every town
that supported a Chautauqua last
year were more than eager to con.
tract for them this year. Follow
the paper for locals and advertising
relating to it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs. Mary Blake is stopping at Will
Palms in Holland.
Mothers Day will be observed here
next Sabbath at two p. m.
Harris Grove is home from his work
at West Derby, and is stopping with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Derusha of Lowell
visited her brother, Walter Lother, the
first of the week.
George Kinnie has moved from H.
Wheeler's farm into S. E. Gray's tene-
ment, in the village.
Arthur Kelley went to Norton last
week and got his household goods, and
has moved in with S. l.. Blake.
Mrs. C. j. Thomas and Mrs. Ira
Brown visited Mrs. Thomas brother at
Orleans last Saturday and Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12
Your friend,
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Going on with his story, the boy
said: Den de good man take US to
a room, an give us a sof' bed to
sleep on, an he keep us twel mex
day night, when he get a man wild
fas' bosses to tote us all dat night to
nudder mans house, where we stay
dat day twel night, n den dat man
he take US in his wagin an ride all
de night, and bring us to nudder
good mans house, where we stay
twel it begin grow dark, an den
dat good man he drive all night wild
us, an come to nudder good man s
house, an dat man take us an ride
wild us all dat mex night an come
to nudder good mans house. Dat
man he asst US if we can row a boat;
we say we can. Well, he say, |
give you III boat, and yo' can row
to Canada So he lead US to a river
and put big pail O. victuals in de
boat, and some blankets, and he say,
'Yo row straight ahead twel yo'
come to a red tavern; den yo' han
dis letter | give yo' to de tavern
keeper and he will tote you to an
oder small river, an yell row on
dat twel yo' come to iii veelige call
Lakebridge. Den yo' row up de
lake twel yo' come to Canada We
row all dat day an sleep on de bank
OBJ de river, an we's happy. In
three days mo- we come to Lake.
bridge. We go in stoah an show
de stoah man our writin dat good
judge give us, and de books dat an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12

his strength. Lord pity these set
tiers if their work is such that this
climbing can be regarded as rest!'
To the southwark, old Mansfield
faced the azure as if waiting for
the ages. To the eastward norther-
ly, Owls Head stood overlooking
and partly hiding from their view
the long river-lake sheet of Lake
Memphremagog. To the west
ward, and seemingly not far
away Lake Champlain lay. They
could trace the beautiful Missisquoi
from its tributaries east of the
mountain, flowing around the north
Of the range into Canada and cours-
ing thence southwark with many
windings, and fed by many tribu-
taries, till it emptied into Missisuuoi
Bay at the north of Lake Champlain.
The villages, with here and there
their belfried churches, dotted the
landscape; and the ribbons of high
ways seemed like bands binding vii
lage to village. Away to the east
ward, above the clouds, lay the
White Mountains, and towering
above all in the far distance the
peak of Mount Washington doomed
up in the sky in awful majesty, glis-
tening in silvery white. To the
northward Mount Royal stood like a
sentinel of her majesty, the Queen,
guarding her Province of Quebec.
Feasting their eyes upon the lovely
scene before them, of which the
infinite variety presented number
less features of interest, they lin
gered long upon the summit. Re-
luctant to leave the inspiring spot,
their eyes took lingering survey of
the scenery on all sides. On their
return to camp they found supper
we'll in preparation, and their
fatigue and hunger joined to give
appetites zest. AS they were re-
firing, Hunter John, who seemed as
fresh and nimble as in the morning,
said to them, Gentlemen, you
needn't have no consarn about night
visitors; Uncle Ez n | n the boys
will take turns standing sentinel n
guardin' the camp. | don't think
any catamount will give us a call g,
but in this wild country we don't
know what visitors may happen in.
Eff any things come they'll find some
of US up n the Iatchstring O. the
camp hung out, n We'll give 'em
such welcome as their disposition
to'ards us'll deserve"
The following Sunday morning
dawned bright and fair, and rest
fulness and peace was waited in the
pure mountain air, while the excur-
sionists, late sleeping on the bosom
Of Jay Peak, breathed in its reviv-
ing properties. Even Hunter John
ingeringIy dr0wsed until the first
beams of the rising sun shot
through the tree tops and kissed
his suu-browned cheek, With that
warm touch Of animation he arose
from his bed of spruce boughs, in
fused with new life, and Sunday
zeal, and began singing, Awake
my soul, stretch every narve, and
press with vigor onl''
Aren't you beginning services
pretty early, john" asked the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12

eastward of the mountain, which
Judge Markham told them was
named for John Jay, the great jurist
and statesman. In recognition of
his efforts to do justice to the claim
ing settlers under the New Hamp-
shire grants, the state of Vermont
gave him a tract of land, of which
a part now constitutes the town of
Jay; and one Of his descendants was
at the time of this excursion SELL
ing lands to settlers.
Our party drew near to the east
ern slope of Jay Peak. After rest
ing an hour or more under the trees
by the side of Jay brook, and re-
freshing themselves on a meal of
freshly caught trout, they started
on, slowly following up the brook.
The woods became deuser; the bride
path or trail, to which their road
had diminished, was in places
scarcely discernible; but Hunter
Johns path-seeking eye enabled
them to keep it. After climbing a
long, steep ridge they came to an
empowered glade, which nature
seemed to have marked for a camp
ing ground. Here they pitched
tents and arranged for their nights
repose. The horses were allowed
to Craze in some rich grass growing
near by, and the campers retired
early that they might make the as
cent of the mountain early in the
morning. On the dawn of morning
the breakfast was served, lunches
prepared. The camp was left in
charge of the men with the horses,
and the partners, Judge Markham
and Uncle Ez, with Hunter John
leading the way, began the ascent.
After hours of wearisome climbing
and many halts in convenient places
for rest, the party stood at last on
the summit. The sight that was
presented fully rewarded their toll.
In silent admiration, they sat upon
the highest rock on the summit,
with a breeze, cool and Of the
purest, blowing, and gazed in the
clear June air. Below them, on the
east, could be seen here and there
the little clearings Of the settlers;
their humble log houses standing in
the center of little open fields where
smoudering log heaps told of the
toilsome labor Of hewing a farm out
Of the wilderness, Of the Telling of
trees, the hauling and piing, the
digging up of stumpS or burning
them to a level with the ground.
"Farmin' land is cheap enough
round here" said Hunter John
but when We come to reckon the
human stren'th that's wore out in
fttin' it fer the plow, it costs wus'r
doctors bills or lawyers fees. A
man starts in young and ambitious
to clear farm. Fore he knows il
he's gittin' old, n there's hump ir
his back, n he stands knock-kneed
n looks kind O shriveled, n wore
out. Els they'd only quit work every
two or three weeks and go off hunt
in n climbin' mountains jest t
rest EN-, they'd find their lives
good deal easier"
DO you call mountain climbing
, a rest?" asked hardwood, who haC
, found the ascent a severe tax upor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Relating to Primaries.

The following explanations have
been furnished relating to primaries.
The primaries to be held on May
16 are unlike the primaries to be
held in September. The presiden-
tial primaries to be held in May are
preferential only, thus giving the
voters an opportunity to express
their preference for candidate for
president but not doing away with
the customary caucuses and conven-
tons. Caucuses will be held as
usual at which delegates will be
elected to attend the State Conven-
ton, where delegates to the Nation
al Convention will be elected. One
change, however, should be noted,
viz, that all of the delegates from
Vermont to the National Convention
will be elected at the State Conven-
ton, instead of there being four
elected at such convention and two
each at district conventions in the
respective Congressional Districts,
as heretofore.
The primaries to be held on
May 16 will be under the state law
and in charge of election officers
the same as at regular election.
The caucuses are purely a party
affair and held exactly as in former
years.
The state primaries to be held in
September will be direct primaries
and the voters at those primaries
will nominate their candidates for
state and county officers and town
representative. There will be no
caucuses called for in September, as
the State Convention for the forma-
ton Of a platform will then be
made up Of the nominees of the
party for state aud county officers
and town representatives through,
out the state. Town committees
should, therefore, be elected at the
caucuses in May.
Essex county is entitled to re-
presentation as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12
l. / B e r t r E e
or Green Mountain Folk in
Abolition Times


Abolition dungeons which suffering humanity
come fort h.-lRrp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-12

an lodgin' an guidin', We show dis
note to anybody We ask work of to
pay yo' way, n | guess you'll get
there all right So saying the mar
rator handed the crumpled note to
ore of the party, which read thus:
TO whom it may concern. These
mulatto boys are working their way
north to Canada via the Connecticut
river. | believe their purpose is
honest and that they can be trusted.
Help the poor boys along"
(Signed) John Moore, Judge.
Boston.
Going on with his story the
mulatto boy said: Den we say
Tank yo' to de judge, and foller
dat sojer Teller out where he take
us to breffist, an den we foller i'm
to de street de Judge toll i'm t lead
us. And he say, Boys, yo' foller
dat street an it'll lead yo' straight
to Concord, an when yo' get dar,
asst TO- de way MORT We say,
Tanks, massa sojer man, n start
fo' de norf trottin', n wen we get
to Concord, we stop at a big white
house whar we see a tall man in de
yard wild long coat on readin' under
de tree. We walk in de yard n
when he see US he stan up n look
smilin' at us n say, oh so blessin'
sweet, like angel, My good boys,
what can | do for yo' ? We say we
want wuk, for somfn eat n keep
ober night, n | han i'm de writin'
de Judge give US. He read it n say,
My good boys, you'se takin' long
journey foot; | have no work for
you, but you are welcome to food
and lodgin'; den he took US in de
room fo' wash, n den we set down
de table n Teddy give US bes' din
nah we nebber had. Den de good
man take US out under de trees, he
say, Boys, what you do when you
get Canada?' We say, We dunno,
but we be free, n nebber be slave nc
NOR Den he say, 'Ye must be good,
n make good citizens n read good
books. Den he give US some new
shoes an socks, an lo'es, an desc
books. So saying, the narrator
handed the books to the Judge
They were a spelling book, copy OF
the Declaration of independence, &
hand lexicon and the life of Ben.
jamin Franklin. On a fly leaf Of
the latter was written these words
Follow the example of the life
herein written. and you will realize
the true worth of Liberty.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
lla1s1sa = : - -


|. 1hs nysdssy q Dssnip lfeahaa.
~ CaIiSeeaia gisi vAoso rsDeete1
saopsnsat and hoasynoea R1D -
Ce3osaAs spsiass ksDt hsefanily -
|tAs poiies of several eitiss baav -
several days last vssk. was soavs4
wAsa - returned - Asr heAe -
coaeaassd % NJ fathse tha4 u s1esy
ef ~ nsssiass ~ fictioa- rAys1-
|ciaas ~ thas - b : DasaAelAe. Hae
family declares that sAs has roal -
Any q 0sorss Bar Mecsteasea's
novels.
Her lover and hsr sjepeasat an1
honsymooa. she eoafssssd. were cFaq-
tures Of her ovn romantic inag1na-
tsoa. Her hero vss buillsl eas e
~ ova dreams and Il vas = ~
dreams that she was wood an1 -
and married ~ hin Daily - upete
- hin ei her uAdying faitA an1 ~
Sseaion. aaA daily - recsaved frs0
hin tsadsr nissivss. vAieA shs v1s1e
and nailsd q Asgsslf. Lloyd HasE1-
- BaSahaFt vas tAs naDs -
gave hse dream lover. and ro0an-
tically ~ DESERVED hin - ~ -
ee . aillsoaairs COLORADO sDsiae
ninIas naa-
% casrieA away was Mis- AssAaA
With her ficsisaal romance that -
boaght Assssaf . ''dianoAd" Wedding
RAG q siaa. savs A sasAssosat
-. aaseuacs1 ~ marriage aAl
eaoped uDoa ~ Aoaeynooa viii Aee
drsaa huslaaA. ne cane 70 Celo-
raAo SpstAss and sDeat the fiSSt
atgAt Il IL AAtjess Hotel. Thsa sAe
neveA % . harding hosss o North
Nevada avsa1eL Her funds bsgaa .
run lou and the novelty Of honey
mooa With oaly . dream husband ~
gan TO pall. She decided 70 retnsA
home. Bat first sAs must Ct "a q
her ficsitioss husband. SAs called
Tie Dsaves Post ~ loas aisanee
phone and told tAso of tAe deosA
here In . runaway secidsat Of Barr
hart. She wired this same rspsst -
her family. Then she had oaly
enough moaey 70 buy her t3ekse
home and she left Colombo SpsiasD
riding In . chair car. for she haA y
money 70 buy . Pullman ticket
She b now With her family aaA y
under the care Of physicians.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Rocky Fsra ss..s o.e. ,s.s>

A travelling ad artist . little Suo
down Il the heel vas successful this
week In pulling off . stpnt In ths
shape Of . menu card. The smooth
gent secured . proof Of the Job at .
local PAPER II this city. collected ths
money tor The, ads % sccesnt q IL
proof anA bsat tt without eseaing
sves . esaD,ste csUv q ~ ~ anl
shsss vAe ~ tAs1s ~ 1onsy fss
. pses sasck Of task ass litsss - -
pisisd. ~ local psiassss vi1l -
here vhea al sueA takers AZ eoae.
aa1 you vtll always have . eAasee
70 sss svse 10 sooe vay. wAsa. o..
~hea will the peoDls Of this e1ty lsasa
that Il = better 70 praes1es vhas ~
preach IN the way of pstsoaising
home Institutions: u takss . sitb
toasued ssssases - catch . ssehss
every time and tAsse are seill soos
Of bosh u Tits Dast of the vesil.-
Rocky Feed 0asssts.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

- - sG1ne Asen - sa5sy ~ ~
>n1s - ~ va11sV. thav v1l1 havs :
ose1 49, - -
~. llso1s - a1sst eSe.aeEss =
~ Dlaae asseas ~ rivss. ~ - =
G5llaly inosoviAa - sans. ~ -
besskins : ~ = - ssssnA -
Daealng + - alan11A. Z - = - tsy-
~ ~ ~ bsa1aas - : snaIl ssa1e
- ysas. hAvlng abost sssty hsaA =
0De1 hgeol asus - = ~ Dreeeat
ttas. ebsss ~ AsaA = = ~ litale
- = - svss ~ yssr - =.
osne pesDss elaln sAas III valIsy =
- alaD1sa fee - nising. ut q.
~ ~ ysaf n. Heats ean tsal 60
elsslvsH vAstAss 4 I. = - = kssD-
Nc ses1saas tah - ~ eesl-euiak
AAvesass.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
luurvoHl1s aAxEfARIUlL

PsG~ Bjsees visassd y u Jsata
1un1ay.
wars lGsstss.sry + Visiting !,
1siai1aA. Ce1e.
M Lsla Gen sstsrssa % II
aaaitaElsn llsaAay.
n Neaasales Sowing Circle ~
q ~ 1anlfasisn sAacA hosss lase
Ws1nnAay.
M Cafoaiae Baaks sDeat Sun
~ WITH 7. X HsssAsy and fanny
h L. Junta.
Nh Enna ~ vas he sussa -
lGf. anA llrA Norman cslD h Ia
yuntA sunday.
Ma Nargarse Heatvole. q BFaA-
doa. Coao-. rvesrned - her AonA
sunday afssf . few veeAs' visit VIII
hss aasshtse. Mias LYDIA
Mr. Miltoa and Mis May Byers,
Of Hanlin. Kan. returned 70 their
homo after . weeks visit With theif
brother. Archie. . patient here
A. B. Miller. accompanied By his
thres childrea. Anmoa. velma and
Mabel. returned 20 Brsndoa. Colo.
Sunday. after . few days visit With
Mn. Miller Who receatly uAderwsat
N opesatioa at this plaee.
Miss wilma Montgomery. Of Ere
moat. Iowa, was received - . pa-
tient here Sunday. She has been In
Trinidad the past year and vas ac-
By her father. n. c. Mont
gomery. and sister. Miss Emma
George Carter. . Nevfoundlsnd
missionary. gave . vssy intsrsstins
lecture at this place last ThuFsday
eveaing. ON his native home and his
work - . missionary in Nevfound-
land. Several Fairmount visitors
were present and the lecture vas ap-
preeiated By all.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
n.lA.-.a w., =. Q .. ..

NJ lls,lfssk vallsg Weaaas
clslaeaaa Ts0Dssaaes Uaiso ~ =
- hs0s q Ma J. - naos1als =
CAas1w ~ es1Aay; Nm 4, !.
oss0. s1Osssoesn1ns q ~ 1sonso,
0ana - hsa1eh - hssoooonsy. -
dnnfDs = ~ Usu0saa. 49, ~ .
osnous:
nao1lAG 'DDsnsss 80 psouD1uSr
M !. = 0nnBoaoo
osa1lnG -pssssaa1 ps0se - ~.
- vosss- ..MsR ~ osqDuy
~. ~Whaa ~ ~ ugonA~..
............0R vsunh ounouno
on1oo .........uB ~ or111u
sgsG1o1so g 3u1suuuoo1ne 80.
- ~. = oonnonn
~ ~ k1pob ~ - -.
- :. = 0nGu0uoI
NonUuo1o - oD1uuoD - I
|o1oge o1GlDo1D 0o11l1G ~ 49,
- 49, - = - pnDI1nnGo q
|0o1aU - ~ ~ = onqn111o (
|c1nOncnoD ~ - - 0ou1nr
~ = - - 9ooDonv y -
~ = - - 3 ~ - - o11
|0corQpe = op1go - 01oDR
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
WEST nOLBEOOK.

Niss Mary sssveas spsnt the week
80 visiting relatives IL L. Junta-
Ms. aaA llss- 2. 2. Fuller aeeese1
70 Il Jsnta l1esday svssiss and a.
tsaaed The shov while these.
MrA 3. z. 0ibbs lsfs early Tues
day morning for watrous. n. ~.
whers hss husband = located.
Mr. and Mn. J. ?. Fuller. Of Rocky
Ford. spest the pass week With their
daughter. Ms J. l. Beanest and
family. ef Holbrook.
cesssy sspssissesdeat 9. 9. Phil
lips vss . visitor q LsAs vsev sehosl
russ1ay afsesaeae. sAl q Rivssstls
seAeel Nea1sy afsssaeea.
Mra D. 4. Disek. vhs tsaeAss the
Rivsss,1s scAsol. was taksa ssd1ealy
~ rsssday osssiaG asd hAs beea -.
sAls 70 attssl - hes seAoo, duties.
0vtas - sAs sseu storm es lase
pSsdsy svsaiAe. ths nsssias Of tAs
ce0nuaisy welfare Clsb res 49,
psssd sstil rss1ay svesias. Apsil
3ia-
J. I. Bssastt b layias fsve hus-
dfsA feet q tale lias b s1littoa %
ths thfss thesaasl seet alreaAy shses.
b oe6se 70 asaia his laod 0oeu q.
fsce1Ally.
walsss Myrvs asssvs1 fuss1ay
0ssaiae sFs0 cAteAss. m. ~ S111
sss1e he Dassass vAe osss1 ssso ~
oastee q E1es % Helbeesk iivs
Ussks aeo.
osa1Ay seAooi vtil - esoluees1
q Rivssss1s seAeol hesss oss1ay q.
essosea ~ Desaehias sssvtso ~
os1iaas,y ssiissise. ~. Laas. q
outak. v1ll s0sak.