davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
Fee AND CREAM
STATION MAY Be
ESTABLISHED SOON


Agricultural college, n. NJ, Aug.
~ Aftcr attending the tri-state con
forence of agricultral workers at Fort
Collins. colo, the county agents OF
Naw Mexico are back on the job and
again engaged i'm their work ol heip-
Inc the farmers make farming worth
while. Conditions generally are re
nortpd quite favorable, although Y.
j.. Martineau county agent IN CoIlaN'
submitted somewhat discOuragjng
report for the week ending July -.
Mr.. Martineau made a general tour
Of the county and found that the eN-
tremey dry weather had caused serl-
Gus damage to the crops. Notwlth-
standing this however, the farmers
are ipplying TO the county agent Tor
supplies of Turkey red seed wheat
which is being distributed through the
financial assistance extended by Al
Ration bank, indicating that the dis
couragement of the farmers is only
temporary, and that they will go 20
worl, to prepare for the next crop.
Torrance County.
Conditions in Torrance county are
reported by County Agent Roland
Harwell to be very favorable. Crops
seem well assured. The farmers are
mauifesting considerable interest in
silo construction and the prospects are
bright for the establishment OF a co.
operative egg and cream station Pro-
yided the desired number OF contracts
are secured, the project VIII go
through 1t is believed that the CO.
operative station will accomplish
many reforms i'm connection with lne
handling of produce and viii result
in not only better prices but more
available markets The Torrance
county bean crop gives every lndlc1-
lion of being a remarkably SuccessiNi
one. and viii undoubtedly attract
many new settlers. Representatives.
Of commission houses are offering de-
sirable contracts to individual farm
ers for their entire crop.
Union County.
In Union county, although County
Agent Orren Beatty has only WORKED
several weeks the farmers are eY-
dencng an intelligent interest The
people are talking silos and have
promised to plant alfalfa for pasture
next wear.
Recent rains in the northern part
Of the county will help the crops ln
that section.
DOna Ana County.
Beets planted last January ana
well matured by this time, test lr'
per cent in sugar content and S4 per
cent in purity, demonstrating the sue
cess of sugar beet growing in Dona
Ana county. The tests show that the
winter planting is practical and as
sures the valley an unusually IonS
growing season The prospective ton
mage from winter planted beets IS
heavy Bects from March plahun-
tested 1865 per cent sugar with 81 per
cent purity These beets have not ma
tnred, but indicate a heavy tonnage
The April planting shows samples
testing Ill per cent sugar content
Beets are now being planted attel
wheat and other small grams ana
good stands are being secured.
The dairy industry in Dona Ana
county is stil growing Two HERDS
OF Holstein cows were recently
brought in from Arizona. with the
assistance Of Mr.. Latta, of the cXten-
sion department of the New McXlo"
Agricultural college, many sIlos are
neIng erected for the dairymen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
Your Brain Must Have Pure Blood.


40 more important physiological
discovery has ever been made than
thar the brain requires a due supply
Of pure blood IT is estimated that
this organ receives as much as one
tenth of all the blood that is sent from
the heart--a great deal more than any
other organ of the body. If the vital
itv of the blood is impaired, the blood
then affords the brain an imperfect
stimulus and there is mental and
physical anguor, sluggishness or in
activity.
Pure blood is blood that is free from
humors it is healthy blood, and Che
term pure blood as it is generally used
means blood that is not only right IN
quality but also in quantity Hood $
Sarsaparilla makes pure rich, red
blood This is one of the great
truths about this great medicine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
FOR SAIF-Fnrnltnre.

N~N~N~~o~0~0-0~~~~~~'~'>|~T
FOR SALE square grand piano. library
chairs and table. sanitary cot, reasonable
Gl Nurth Fifth street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14

FOR SNl!I.---II 1IIIIIII>-SlSS~S1SS--~ 11
40 ~ twenty s. a. White i'E".'"
Iavfug hens and seven cocllereIs. all 'n '''''
..,4ttf.p lrg south High.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
VETERINARIAN.
MANTED---R0oms
re- EXCHANGE.
TIME CARDS

IUN NNUN NITU NFKNTIE.
SICurru. n NJ.
TfIps tp Any point Any Time Wire or
Phone rlr Information at My Expense,
FIuNIri. Hotel EucuTo N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14

FOR RENT--OrflCe Rooms
~~-~S~~~~~~5~-~.~- ~.~-~~~~-~--~~1~~~-~4~-~~A
ron RENT Offices Apply H. =. Mae
pherson, journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
rYPI.WRITIlRs

~~~-~-~-~-~.S~1N-~I- ~1~~~sN~-~~~~1-~-G~~s0
ALL. KINDS. both new ana second manu-
bought sold rented and repaired Albu
auerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone sli
IlI .MuIh LuuIlh aIrent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14

si0 Kansas city N Chicago. .7.o0a
uO. Kansas city a Chicago. & iop
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
FOR RENT-Dwellings

FOR KENr-rwo modern brick houses. five
aud four rooms glg North Fourth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
UNION SERVICES AT
 FIRST M. ID. CHURCH
 FOR GOOD FRIDAY.

During midday of Good Friday, the First M. E. church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. will open it's audi tOrium for united worship. From 12 to p. m. a program of varied and impressive kind will be developed. The seven weigh utterances of our Lord on the Cross will be commented on by leading clergymen as follows:
 The pastor, Rev. G. M. Brown, just returned for his tenth year, will fit ungly begin, speaking from the words, Father, forgive them.'' At 12:25 Rev. j. R. Brown of the First Baptist church, speaks on Today shalt thou be with me in paradise; 12:5O, Rev. G. o. Tamblyn, of sOlivet Congrega- tiona1 church, on 'FWoman, behold thy son''; 1:15, The Cry of Desertion, Rev. P. B. Matthias, of Kings Highway church.; 1:4O, Rev. G. Sadt1er, rector of Christ Episcopal church, 'I thirst; 2:05, Rev. J. M. Richardson, of the First Presbyterian church, 'It is fin ished'; 2:30. Rev. F. c. Rideout, of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

the Second Baptist church. Father unto Thy Hands I commend my spirit
 These addresses will be interspers- ed with scriptures, hymns and pray CTS The choir of the church com posed of Misses Berg and Bertilson, Messrs. FIather and Hebbard, with w. E. Davenport, the organist, will render Wa.rren's exquisite piece, 'The MagdaIene," about o'clock. At 1:4 the beautiful solo, "On Calvary" by Hardness, will be sung by Mrs. Hard, accompanied by Mrs. Beardsley, rep resenting the United Congregational church in these union services.
 This three-hour devotion is arrang- ed under the auspices of the Pastors association. and is quite in keeping with the spirit of the Governors Proc lamation for the day.
 The services are open to all ,and people may come and go at any time without discourtesy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
BRIDGEPORT M As IT WAS
1OO-5o-2o-YEARs AGO
One Hundred Years Ago.
.1r.-Gov. INGERsoLh-EIEcr-


 The eighth. of April is past, and fne s,,,,,si1e have had before them its re- s~,,l+ TO the Republicans Of Conhec- E+tc,1t. the Election testihes, genefal1y' l ., s-,i,if worthy of an honest devoted kness to their country. mus Io. kSs a subject for sincere congrat |-1- IT. "a not however, a time for m - +e, e7,,1+a lion. There is room, -rath- Ee,- for regret, that an occasion so aus kanirious for an abolition of party oiSz Ecord had not been more coro1ally @hee : ] k-,ovnnIetelv improved, by the peop!e oA kconnecticut, for arranging theIllseiVeS k.s Efr;aDds under common banner. 1 e~ ~ --,e - ,,,dIdafes nroposed ought to ka..-,ss commanded a universal suppoEl l' kszsoat yielded, how much better hau IL k1,ea,, for I1s al1i Unfortunately IL haS kboen too much in the power oA SoAii k5ndfviduals, and of some presses po kperplex the public mind, ana to ohvel " R19io sef5 course. too many of those wno s 1,aya and can but not wish but for the public good a-,+aa a4o them and traduced without reason, sI ]. kN6r Ingerson, also, has been assailec. 't and decried by an equal zeal es,l 0 a1nse. bneariy an equal success. The co9o Ss,,e-,ce fz that instead of coming to- E,1etr,er InitedIy, as friends; we are ? kthrown back again, in two neary ed a4 divisions upon ground or o1scoHu.
 Ta lament this result; and by s1rlVii.s knot. to en1bitter the cup already e1npil- Etered. direct all our anxiety 70 e' Soo..-- ling of discordant feelings; hoPins l~+iI1 from the moderation and purity Of intention that must perVaoe e elie S1ass of the community, that opposing Eanks are not yet too widely sunoereo Ho approximate in friendship.
 Mr.MI Ingersol1 is our Lt--IoVernois k-1ac+ A MT. Wolcott has received kess-,1 hundred votes less than MT. 1nger- Er,o1l. 1o11t the more the people Of Con Rv,erfif.,1t Ilnderstand his character and kT,is merits, the more. they will oe~sat aqahed that he is, what WashlngtoH kco11ld he now be with us would h1Hl- keelf be-a steady and unwaver1ng pa E4riot: like his Father. and Grana- k@s+1,er before him, fixed, honest and kAnhexdbly to his purpose: denounceo Eonlv because he differs from V1olenl kvnen3 whose character differs with It. kself. ..A. :.
 IF, s,IcIl a man, the nisled citizens o1 k<-onnecticut will yet turn a favorable keve. and hearts undeceived and sohcl- f4ous only for the honor ana the pros' Eperity of the State.
 Though in the election that has gone tT,v there be much disclosed to exc1te Ereeret, there is a pledge given, a polc Il and decisive pledge, for an eventua
 tffuniph of political moderation ane
 Of an increased equality in the enjoy Ement of unquestionable rlgnts- IT kxl,fz Dofnt of view we congratulate the N .,1,bIfe. on the result furnished by tht
 vote of Monday; a result, at which not a marty merely but the whole com 1 rnunity. have every reason to rejoice
 Mercury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
THE FASTEST STEAMBOAT.
 Races On The Sound.

The steamboat "J. B. Schuyler is Hast earning for herself the reputation of possessing great speed. On We'd uesday going down to New York she met the little steamer ''Roamer'' from s7IorwaIk, which has hitherto been con- ks1dered the fastest boat running up E-the Sound, and made the same time to the dock in New York from Sands Point notwithstanding that the "Schuy1er'' was loaded with a heavy freight. Tuesday, coming up, she
 passed the ''ElTn City and beat her
 almost ''hu1I down to opposite this
 harbor. When the Bridgeport comes to her aid and relieves her of che great loads of freight, then we
 xhink she will be able to exceI1 them
 all, and the "Roamer'' will then have
 to take back seat' or the lend of the fine.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Twenty Years Ago.
JUDGE BANKs Is oUT.

The Fairfield selectmen met at the Town House this forenoon and accept ed the resignation Of Judge Banks as Town Clerk and Tax Collector, as it was unconditional. Se1ectman Jen- utngs nominated George Herbert Rted Arthur M- Oakley. The latter was elected, receiving two out of the three votes. At last falls election he was a candidate for Town clerk on the Democratic ticket, but>was defeated by Judge Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
FREE SUGAR CLAUSE OF UNDERWOOD BILL
 WILL BE REPEALED

Washington, April 20.-Legislation repeating the free sugar clause of the tariff which was to have become eff fective May 1, next, will be enacted immediately by Congress. This was decided upon at a caucus of Senate Democrats last night when they voted Ito accept the House repeal bill i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

Only two more shopping days be- fore Easter. We are ready with the largest stocks of desirable millinery ever before assembled under one roof Notwithstanding the tremendous busi- ness we have done for the past month our stocks are replete with daily addi- tions Everything that is wantabIe in the millinery line can be found at B. H. Dillon 6s~Co.'s, 1105 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
X NUrRrrIvE SEWERAGE.

Mead continues to act agent for Professor Hubben in the sale of Raca- khout, a delicious and nutritfve bever- kage. He also prepares it on call for. customers at his restaurant. For in Rwalids, conyalescents. and nervous per- sons.. it has wonderful. properties For kchi1dren and delicate people it is kssneat and drink when used as a daily food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
HEAVY FREIGHTs.

7 The three boats of the Bridgeport ksteamboat company, brought to this kcity yesterday, no less than 700 tons of k6reight, leaving on their pier in New FYork. to come up, as much more. kVvhere are you, New Haven, and that k4rIapd seviIIage'' of Hartford? {?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
sCHACTAT FINED.

For operating an automobile with out a Heensei Nathan Schactat of Nor walk was fined $10 by Judge Walsh in the criminal court of common pleas yesterday afternoon. In the Norwalk court he was fined $1o but he took an appeal.
 The case of Joseph Truclinowice of Westport, arrested for failure to have two lights on the front of his auto mobile, was nolled- In the Westport court he was fined $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
WE WANT MORE LIGHT.

South of stateRand West of Broad streets, the gas lamps were not lighted Blast evening up to 8:30 D. m. Why was this thus? And is it anyone's kbusfness nowadays to clean occasion tally the glass in the street lamps,
 ssvvhich are in a very filthy condition,
 band to the city reproach and a
 k$hame2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
FIVE THOUSAND GEr INCREASE

Coatesviile. Pa, April so-An- nouncement was made by the Is7l[er1r Iron & Steel Go. and the Worth daros.e Co. of e general increase ia v1aFeH for their 5000 empI0yg. GIeat'~ May l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

stead of Senate substitutes providihe for the retention Of the existing duty of one cent a pound on sugar until 1920. As @ result, the present duty will be continued indehn1tely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
FENIAN sOIREE.

The Fenian ladies Of the city had a keay time last evening at their Soiree, Aan Staples Hall. A large number were hpresent and participated in the enter kfainment. Music by Goodselps Qua kdrfIle Band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Fifty Years Ago.
PARADE OF Co. K.

we learn that co. K, ,8th Regiment of the National Guard, Captain Gray, lis going to parade at Stratford to- k1norrow, and will conclude their exer- kcises with dinner on the public kEreen. All right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

California has a Japanese popula- tion of about 60.0OO, according to a census being taken by the Japanese Consul-GeneraI at San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

Coal sells at $52 a ton in Italy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
THE NOMINATION OF BRANDEIS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.


President Wilson's nomination Of
Mr.. Brandeis, the great Boston law
yer, for the position CT Associate
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court was a surprise to near,
ly everyone.
Mr.. Brandeis' confil nation will
be vigorously opposed by the shell
backs of privilege, because he has
devoted his great ability to the up
building Of the social conditions of
the American people. because he
hates wrong and oppression, because
he detests the powerful corporations
that Cypress and enslaye their en-
ployees and because he is ardently
devoted to the cause of human rights
Wall Street is said to be dumb
with rage over the appointment He
is hated by the plutccrats Of privilege,
not because he is inefficient, but be-
cause he is enormously efficient and
able, not because he is a German
Jew, but because he believes that
this is the land of opportunity, where
the rights of labor are protected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
THINGS TO FORGET AND THINGS
TO REMEMBER.

1T is necessary only to forget par
tisanship," says the New York
World, forget that 1916 is presi-
dental year and to remember that
two-thirds of the civilized world has
been plunged into ruthless war the
nominal causes of which hardly arise
to the dignity Of being trivial.
eve have seen the impossible hap
pen. We have seen Europe drenched
in blood. We have seen treaties re-
duced to waste paper and inter
national obligations repudiated with.
out a b1ush of shame. We have seen
tho law nations transformed into
the fiat of u -erents UNFOLDING the
doctrine that mig. aakes right, and
we have seen the cited States
drawn to- the very brink of conflict
which it has exerted every effort to
avoid. All the old landmarks are gone
and each nation must make ready
to protect it's own"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
COUNTRY ABOVE PARTY.

The following paragraph from the
recent national-defense speech Of
James R. Mann, Republican leader
of the House, shows that he is a
patriot who places country above
party:
II think, then, that we ought to
provide these great forces; that it
ought to be considered an emergency
matter, entirely apart from the ordl-
nary routine or expense of govern
ment, without regard to partisanship
or party lines. If England a nd
France and Germany and Italy can
consider these propositions without
party lines, country like ours ought
to be able to sweep aside mere par
tisan considerations and try all to
stand together, loyal to our country,
in the effort to aid the Admin1stra-
ton Of our government.
What contrast between the posi-
ton which Mr.. Mann takes, and the
position of men like Roosevelt and
Hearst. Verify the line Of division
is not a party line, but line be-
tween the willfully blind and those
who can see.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
IMPROVEMENT OF RURAL ROUTE
HIGHWAYS BY FEDERAL Gov
EMINENT.

The House of Representatives, by
a vote of 281 to 81, has passed a
bill appropriating the gigantic sum
Of $25,OOO,0O0.OO for the Improvement
Of post roads, Each state, under
the terms of the act. will get its
share of the appropriation, and the
promptness with which the measure
went through the House and the
large majority it received warrants
the belief that it will be passed by
the Senate and become a law.
~ Vast sums are spent annually
by the Federal government in the
improvement of rivers and harbors,
which are no more deserving of gov
eminent help than the improv exnent
of the roads over which the govern
ment mail carriers are obliged to
travel in the performance of their
daily work.
Let the "Co-Operative Highways
Act' become a law, even though it
may tend to- reduce the appropria--
tions for rivers and harbors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
FLASHES FROM WILSON'S AN
VII STRUCK WITH HAMMER
OF PEACE

Peace costs something, and the
only way you can maintain peace is
by thoroughly enjoying the respect
Of everybody with whom you deal.
! The" world is running red with
blood, it is hard to keep the judg-
ment cool.
It is not wise, not possible to guide
national policy under the impulse of
possession.
One cool judgment is worth thou
sand hasty councils.
We want to defend the life Of
this Nation against any sort of inter-
ference.
America is not anything if it con-
sists Of each Of us. It is something
only if it consist of all Of us.
America was born into the world to
do mankind's service.
The thing to do is to supply light,
not heat. If it is heat it ought to
be white heat, and not sputter, be-
cause sputtering heat is apt to spread
the fire.
America cannot afford to use her
self for anything which does not hon
or the Stars aand Stripes.
The end (of the war; is not yet,
and things have grown more and
more difficult to handle.
When the world is on fire, how
much time do you want to take to be
ready?
If man is so in love with peace
that he cannot imagine any kind Of
danger, l almost envy him the trance
that he is in.
We are not going to be stopped
and daunted by ghosts and fancies.
A Nation like this should be asham.
ed to use an inefficient instrument,
when it can make it's instrument
efficient for everything it need ap-
ply for it.
! The test of what We are proposing
is not going to be the action of Con-
gress; it's going to be the response
Of the country.
It is pity that this is a cam
paign year. Democrats do not differ
from Republicans upon the question
of the Nations safety, and no man
ought to draw this into a controversy
to make party or personal profit out
of it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02

don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McEnany are
the parents of boy, born during
the week.
Mr.. John Bebee, who lives on the
Atkins farm, will move to the r.
M. Merriam farm the first Of March.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J. McEnany will
soon move from their farm west Of
Ryan, to locate permanently in c.
dar Rapids.
Rose Summers was a Manchester
business visitor one day during the
week.
Will Behan of Masonville, was
guest of his parents last Sunday
Miss Sue Devine is in the sanitar.
iur, in Cedar Rapids. Miss Devine is.
receiving treatment for throat trou-
BILE.
John Devine and sister, Mrs. Ar.
thur Lyness, were in Cedar Rapids
Thursday.
Mrs. Houston attended the funeral
of her friend, Mrs. Muckler, on last
Thursday. @
Rev. Melchart was in Manchester
Sunday.
Miss Eva Worley and Mr.. Cecil
Cross announce their marriage, which
will take place the second week in
February. -
Born, Jan. 26, to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mangold, a little girl. 4
wiz Haigh and wife were in Man
chester Tuesday at the Haigh home. Il
Vincent Dummy, son Of w. F.
Dummy, has gone to Dubuque to
take a course Of study at st. JOSS
eph's college during the remainder Of
the year. --.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner is remodelinga
the home recently purchased FROM
Charles Worley. ,,.,r,. AZ
Mrs. John Tarrelton was Man.
chester caller on Tuesday. ~ 4#as
Messrs. Dughan, McEliott, Kherles
and Preston attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Muckler, which was held ats
the M. E. church in Manchester, ona
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Haight and sons, Pete and
Jim, were in Manchester the first OF
the week on business.
Monica Goen was an over Sunday
visitor at the Mrs. P. F. McElliott
home. ~
James and Mary Weller have been
having the grippe during the week,
which necessitated the former from
attending to business.
Neil Sullivan had business IN
Hopkinton Wednesday,.
w. H. Ward was looking after
busiress in Manchester Thursday,
and while in the city called at the
Britt home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
THORPE.

=. HORPE.
Melvin Tober was a business call
er in Dundee Saturday.
Among the Manchester callers
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Billhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Daisy and
two daughters, Isabelle and Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs William White, Mrs. William
Merkel and little son, Mrs. John
Cconrod, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
and daughter, Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Mattice, Mrs. Fred Wendell,
Mr.. Jesse Raymond, Mr.. Daniel
Coonrod, Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
Mr.. Truman Smith, Mrs. Geo. Whit
man, Mr. John Bigger, Mr.. Charles
Ratch, Mrs. Hattie Jeffries and three
sons, Mrs. Thomas Lee and Mr.. Ed
Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendell and
little son, Morris, were guests at
the Croyle home near Oneida Sun
day.
Florence Chambers was a visitor at
the Thomas Lee home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank White and two daugh-
ters were visiting at the Conrad
Wendell home Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Jeffries spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Solomon Trip near Manchester.
Glen Meyens Of Dundee was a
caller in Thorpe Tuesday.
William Briggs of Oelwein spent
Tuesday with his parents Of this
place
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudy and
little son were in Manchester, Tues
day.
George Martin and Richard White
were on business in Manchester, On
Tuesday.
Arnold Sandhagen and sister,
Minnie, and Irene Sedgwick of Dun
dee, were callers in Thorpe Tues
day. ~
Mrs. Fred Wendell and Mrs. Ade1-
bert Clark, called on their mother,
Mrs. Croy1e, near Oneida, Wednes--
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmock were
trading in Manchester on Monday.
Mr.. Scharff Of Lamont was bust
ness caller in Thorpe Thursday.