davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
DIARY OF A FEMALE FLY

Thursday. November 9, 1916. Went
into winter quarters. Barely lived
through the long, hard winter.
April 20. 1917. Came out of winter
quarters and laid my first batch of
eggs-i20 in number-in a manure
heap.
April 2i, 1917. My first 100 eggs
have Matched.
April %. 1917. Larvae have I'M
dergone first mott.
April %, 1917. Larvae have I'M
dergone second mott.
April 26, 1917. Larvae transform
ed into pupae.
May 1. 1917. One hundred and
twenty full grown flies, sixty of
which are females.
May 3. 1917. Laid my second
batch - 100 eggs this time in the
filth of an uncared-for back yard.
May 70, 1917. One hundred and
twenty flies came from my second
batch of eggs. Laid my third batch
in kind neighbor's garbage can.
May 20 1917. The city has offered
a prize to the school child who will
Kill the largest number of flies. The
boy at the house where live is
killing flies right and left. And to
think-we have all been eating at
the same table with him.
May 81. 1917. Laid my fourth
batch of eggs. Left alone and I'M
hindered, by September 10, 1917,
my descendants will number $685.
120,O0O.OOO.
Let us get busy!
Swat these first early flies, there
by killing of the breeders, and thus
Kidding ourselves Of the millions
later.
Sanitation Committee OF
Clio and Progress Clubs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
THE WAR AND BUSINESS

The business men Of the country
are naturally wondering what ef-
feet our entrance into the war will
have on business conditions. Tn
fact, they need To know as much as
possible in order that they may
plan wisely for the future.
We are all hoping that the war
may be brought Ia more speedy
close by the move we have made,
but we cannot be sure that such
will be the case. We must be
ready Ia face whatever may come.
We have already been much affect
ed by the war influences. and have,
ourselves, slipped into the conflict
without any apparent change or
disturbance thus far. But can this
continue? In general. the period
of war is one Of high and fluctuat-
ing prices. which bring fortunes to
some and suffering To others. What
are the prospects before us now?
There are some reasons 10 believe
that business conditions will be less
affected than in other periods Of
war. but our attitude should be that
uf care and caution. We know that
very large sum Of money must be
provided To pay the expenses Of our
own government and Of the nations
with whom we cooperate in carry
ing on the war. This must, in part,
be drawn from the industries where
il would be used in production.
Still. il is true that much OF il will
be spent in our own country FOR the
things for the armies and navies,
and will thus return to production.
The plan 10 secure a part OF this
money by taxation of profits will
not lead men TO extend their bust
ness for the sake of gain, and thus
may diminish production.
We have already become used to
high prices, but there is danger
that they may go higher. The temp
tation to speculate in products in
a time of war is tremendous. II
patriotism and justice will not pre-
vent this result, our government
may have to exercise a greater con-
troll than ever before. We have
learned some things from the Europ-
can states in regard TO control and
We have a president who does no,
fear to use his powers to serve the
best intents Of all.
A new factor in the situation is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
PARENr-TEACHERs ASSOCIATION

Friday afternoon, March 30, q
number OF parents and teachers al
lied with the Knapp Hall training
school met and after an interesting
discussion by Professor Lewis and q
hearty response from the parents
present il was deemed wise to take
steps toward a permanent organi-
cation.
The following Friday those inter-
ested met and elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Edward Por-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
AUSTRIA BREAKS WITH U. s.
fcoustnusd Tram psoa 0aal

tContnued nom rage One)
that a similar course is q matter only
OF hours
by prearrangements Spain will
take over the diplomatic and consular
interests OF the United States In Aus
tria. Hungary. All Austrian consular
agents will depart from the United
states with the diplomatic mission As
was the case with Germany.
Austria's break with the United
States undoubtedly Is the prelude to
. declaration OF a state Of war. How
many days will elapse before Ger
many's chief ally enters state Of
war with Germanys newest enemy
will he decided entirely by circum-
stances.
Charge Grew at Vienna also will
turn over to Spain British and Japan.
csc interests which this country has
looked after since the beginning Of
the war. Italian. French and Rou.
manian interests In Austria. Hungary.
previously looked after by the United
states. were ordered turned over to
the Swiss minister.
American ambassadors. ministers
and consular officials In belligersnt
countries will stand ready to turn
over Austrian interests which the
United States has represented In
those countries since the beginning
Of the war to whatever nation the
Austrian foreign once shall indicate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
Berea National Bank

ter; Vice-President, Mrs. John
WEIGH; Secretary, C.. H. Werten-
berger.
A committee for drafting a con-
stitution for the association was ap-
pointed consisting Of Mrs. Dick, Mrs.
Dean, and Miss Harris.
The next meeting will be held in
Knapp Hall Friday afternoon, April
20, at 2:3O, when an interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. All parents
and teachers are most cordially in
vited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
THE NAPIERs WRITE
Boynton, Okla, April 1. 1917.
Dear Editor:

"yHtoii, Ohids April 1, wi.
Dear Editor:
Enclosed find 800 as payment for
another years subscription for "rhe
Citizen We're always glad to get
"rhe Citizen" out here in this West
ern cline, as il is like getting letter
from home. We both are teaching
at present, but our schools will be
out the Goth Of this month. Mrs.
Napier has enrolled 80 students in
her school. We are well located on
a farm where we both stay at home
while teaching. We have a good
Sunday-school, in this community
Of which | was superintendent last
year. and was reelected again this
year TO the same position. The Sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12
Xote Fraud peeIsIon.

Washington. April lo.-No jail sen.
tsaess will result from alleged cleo
tioa frauds In the senatorial primary
In West virginia. according to . SUI.
Promo court decision. The court held
that prosecutions for fraud must be
pressed under state and not federal
laws.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-12

Russla to Control Grain.
Pstrograd, April 1o-The duma has
voted for government control OF the
entire supply OF grains and -four.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

re. u.H ehltr snd blur lflIeu iun.h-
CON .leon Yesterday mauIna ht 90 pn
a.thrN 40 tbn Nuer0H Hs tnn np'ninF
feature Hf Patriotism Wreh w1s H.
n,aai fsiishim affair mhfed
rhr Tables ware arranged lu thr
haraurf haU Nhssr hs decorations
.,era ~ nana aud ml. whit. aud hiur
str.ssnft
rn. alfh SCORE rlise t0r nrdrc was
t,.aftisd fe Mn RlehfId King Dr. tnl
rs hfs T o. Nanddl faf tt0 hundred
Th. ur|rfa wrrr iuNcif boxes of DHnas
.fIf..n.flt dDnr ur .n patriot. InrN
sr,. tI.I .rith red white lnd bloc rib-
nou.
hfi1 O'clock nIf lnf luncheon
,.,. served CARVING out the rei white
.ud nmr rfa particularly boz thr lr
ram aui ntR couuae
Ni Ehu Guiaetcin sang dufins ih.
'iH n.nn hnuf W"ndrnH t"'' hhN
rnr ssnenInN nf Noni smile fnN ''-
pondtd poo hrr rnDnro WIN Nhffi'A
Nrsds Nau ll.r Mniher anI sweet
Mrs MNn
500. guldsteln lr porulai siuarr
~ san Antonio and irhenird th"
iunghren EHtriH frstrrdHf WIZ hr Hi
fHt NuvD's Huune thi wrrA lu"H'
present eerr 900, mcmhofe of Goo F""
rlhie HfiAa club who ST. npi'd iw"
Ablrs N.silames lunsrr MrtulipnHh
"a u nasaru John " Sttstn
81. httnaftiH ~ W thtpfHhn. Thomas
fi.m IS o. Pope ~ "a paimNond.
WIsa i.,1 Mao fnur NilaH Nhce Jones
had ls hrr eu,sts Mrs Robert horton
Wlsala tHfirr And laciiit iitrNnHt ni
lcotin Nr Doe Wet entertained
Mites WUH uf uuustnu uld NifH Mars
arDO4rfs .uf liumuntead
Miss i,itlr csfr0ii entertained on'
Ianis nf eupsta cwnuiumniius Mrt
remnant Of houston Afisa tHrfW
rupats Wsrr Mo- nert calvin 40 Mc
Airn N,a goors, Noncd, of San Az.
tpnu Miss MAYS Carroll and Mrs Ton
Iutn.
A.. W.n,r Nafnufn'a niiratH wrr
A.. Wt.tt.r riu,,n Nfr. IA % Eluat
.t a.. rn.,,,,,s p.nd,u
! A.. ra,,,,, ri.tn Mr. KS D.. Ham
,,., ,t,. al Al l1,ni.i,r nui Nrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

el9heflnsf Nf representative 'trt
hcld fleet of now uuirt raf wrr0
provided and lHn mauaWfg Hnd iia
tgihutHfH were nhfn tn tih Hunt s.
unslaau nansHr where tbr moss lplf
niDdeia urr, nap,Dtrd Tho nc moa
rls erre declared ht lho Ni.tuf tu he
ihe m0sl perfect and hundHoias p'ft
eyer pnt out hY che company MANY
ncu improvements have been mnds
ever ihe i1if mpirip and mans of thr
auhffstiunH nnde hY representa- lna
snd ckpcrm,nfttA. - ihe company n
farnus p,fia 80 w. Uuurtrt wtrp iu-
compounded iu uhc nrw ems
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03
BIG YEAR REPORTED
BY BUICK DEALERS

FLINT, Mich gnig 4 ~ a meeting
yesterday 81 the branch mnnaaora and
disttihutnra of tao nuitA Motor com
phuy gathered here from atl parts of
shc country fur thrif annual e0nv,u
item. u wAa declared That The year
CLOSING lnlf I har Hcen the moet snt.
sfssfnl and prosperous ln Buick hls-
tory The representatives declared
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

ri.rt me sce YOUR tnnEnc' Is the doe-
tors firS' question when thc tunsur
b. eoatsd ii means siuegish bowels ana
those danvcrs bN taktne nr KINGS
Nov life rilis THE, arr susar east-
~. hsshN efficient SCI mild and esss
in action. pleas0nt 90 taNc hv vnang
ascd go deacaie Sold Cor years az your
irugNist etc ADV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

ihbi their entire sio,N which was sss
'rii hundred mnfr than htl hreu ui
dtfyd ANS frrsiuui tglr was inid Qua
and thaf orders Wpre sflll tenninH in
An pfnrh ni the company stated 900
~, injecting ,hst 10000 nuica cam
had hcen sold, which "a ttW 1iooQ
more than have been soii duflne ana
prcyipus toar and thrtf "a ra reason
to believe" said 'ihHf tbs omina
year VIII not hr r,tn ercatrr'
Inspect Ness Modeia
Following tnr WrrtinH Yesterday
Whioh wins said to have bren ono 70
enc most enthusiastic and pfofltnble
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

Ihs dinner dsnre st tnr NHr0"e iin-
geo tonight sill hs TO- n.e affur ~ tne
at.t ltIs fapenfoa % iHfar .rowh WI
attend mnuf reservation sowing ti-
rsadr nrrn mrde rurr.tl muai. With
patriotic f0runti.uH nHd '.Hrh WM
,dd much io fne atumctsrn'fe ~ tne.
Affair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-03

Airs D. 10 u.uimAn and dsushiers
Nisses Gladys and iiHzsl RETURNED e.
Laredo msi nisht after a fortnight
siaH in tha rlfg
g,ufas CLARK reformed fnmiHy niFhl
hf motor from Kerrff WHf he i'fi
STE. Ciara and the children 1r CLARK
e4a accompanied home nY ui HAtfl
ile4neY aud run Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Men First Division To Be Chosen For States hi tal Draft Increment of 111-Major A. N Nash Trans ferred To Boxford-Certifed List As Far As Completed Police Looking For Louis Peabody.

Adjutant General Charles W. Abbot, Jr-. sent orders Wednesday to all Rhode Islands selection boards to pick per cent Of their respective quotas for the initial draft increment. which will leave for the cantonment at Aver, Mass. Sept ,. This means seven men from the First division, which in dudes Westerly.
 Men with previous military expert 5nce or qualifications as cooks will be chosen for this contingent. They will then be notified to prepare for de- Paruure Sept , and to assemble at the union station in Providence.
 This increment will number approxi- mately III, and will be chosen regard = less of the order of liability in which Eae men stand. although later contin- gents will go according 10 sequence InasrUcn as these first III men are to he selected carefully, only reliab men who can be depended upon to report on the day set for entrainment will be the ones privileged to reach camp first and en1C1 the consequent advantages oF this priority.
 Hereafter. mobilization points will rr7n1 ply be determined in each dis
 c- and men will assemble first at
 71 points It Is believed that the men chosen for this group can be re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

Deputy Mcclure hurried to the cell
 He found DouVille with a .22 caliber
 revolver clasped in his hand. The room was in darkness and the officer pulled his hashlight and Wrenched the wea- pon from Douville Mcclure sum moned Dr. Burr and upon investigat- ing found that the bullet penetrated the wall opposite the cell. Officer Mc- Guire' does not seem to know where Douville had the wea pon concealed. Douville had been searched thorough ly 2 in all cases and must have placed the revolver in his underwear or con cealed it in his coat sleeve. The re- volVer contained fVe cartridges with one discharged. DouVllle will be given a hearing this CThursdAy) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
BALTIC.
SouIes- Marshall Weddino at St, Mary's Rectory, Followed by Reeep tion at Brides Home.

At St. Mary's rectory Wednesday | morning at o'clock Miss Josephine l Marshall and Norman Edward Soules l of Hartford were united in marriage | hY Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger. Miss Ida | Marshall of Norwich. cousin of the | bride, was bridesmaid and Joseph Kir- ker of Norwich, was best man. The | bride was attired in coral Georgette crepe with pearl trimmings. She wore a black picture hat with a paradise aigrette and carried a shower bou- quet of whitse roses. Her maid wore gray pussy willow taffeta with silver trimmings. She wore a black picture hat with an aigrette and carried kil- larney roses.
 At the brides home. 256 Fifth ave- nue, reception was given to 50 friends and relatives after the cere- mony. At 10.3O a wedding breakfast was served under direction of Mrs. John Kay.
 During the day an orchestra com posed of Hartford friends of the groom rendered selections. The brides gift to her maid was a cameo ring. The groom gave his best man gold tie pin with diamond setting.
 MT. and Mrs. Soules left Baltic by automobile at 315 for a trip to include Boston, Portland, Maine, and different cities in New England.
 The bride is the daughter of Francis and Jennie Dupont Marshall. She has lived here for the past Is years and is popular among large circle of friends. The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Homer Soules of PA Hick- ory street. Norwich. and is employed as electrician at Colts arms works in Hartford
 The numerous handsome gifts in cluded china, cut glass. linen, silver, household furnishing and a ubstan- tiaI check.
 Guests were present from Hartford New Haven, Providence, Meriden, Nor wich, Greeneville and Baltic.
 The bride travelled in a custom suit of blue broadcloth with mole trim mings. She wore a black hat
 Upon their return they will reside in a newly furnished home in Hart ford.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Albert Douville, who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

| is the guest of Mrs. Arthur NJ. Weeden,
 in Chestnut street.
 Sarah Steadman entertained many of her young friends at her home. IS Chestnut street. Wednesday, on the occasion of her eighth birthday. Rev. Sidney N. Ussher, chaplain of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross will tell of the organization and it's work, this (Thursday) evening in Bor- ouSh hall, Stonington.
 There was rumor Wednesday after noon that the large Lawrence stone mansion at Watch Hill. was soon to change ownership and that Mrs. Law renee was to have a smaller summer r home constructed.
 Rev Joseph L. Peacock. librarian of the Westerly Public Library, has been appointed a member of the council of eleven for the state of Rhode Island, to serve on the war service committee of the American Library association.
 Rev Walter N. Reynolds. pastor of Pier for several years. has accepted a call to the First Baptist church in East Lyme: He will leave for his new pastorate September 15. and preach his farewell sermon Sept. 6.
 The selection board for state divis- men each on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, of the present week. under the selective service law. The divis- ion includes East and West Greenwich and all the towns in Washington coun- ty.
 Mrs. Elizabeth L. Palmer widow of Theodore D. Palmer. who has been in poor health several months. died on Wednesday morning in Stonington. She was born in Stonington, Npvem- Der 26, 1847. the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth L. Denison. She is survived by two sons and a daugh- ter also, a sister. Mrs. Harry s. Bab- cock, of Stonington.
 At a business meeting of the West erly Iaymen's League thanks were ex- tended to E.. Howard Clark, Fred N Clark and D. Harold Rogers, for their service in connection with meeting in Wilcox park. Sunday night. A com mfttee composed of George A. Ogsten | David B. Hart and La Verne D. Lang worthy were appointed to secure the l speakers to address the league dur Ing the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of

New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss or
 Time.
 nave 3 new method that cures n Fl ma. and we want you to try 1t d --- expense No matter whether your --=s -S o- long standing or recent de- vz-1pme1u. whether il is nresert as b9v fever or chronic asthma z-oI1 ehofT13 send for free trial Of our method \-o matter in what climate you live no ealI=r what y0Tr age. or occupa on. if -L are troIbIed with asthma our AeTAod should relieve you promptly
 " e especially want to send it to L49sS apparently hopeless ca ses where z-- l2rrns or iuhalers douches opium p -par rzt-ons. fumes, patent smokes" =-l- nave Tailed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this 16W method is designed to end all diff c#1lt breathing. all w-heezing and all nose terrible paroxy sms at once and
 This free offer is too important +o neglect a single day Write today and 2ezln the method at once. Send no np1ey simply mail coupon below. Do T. Today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
Threatened His Wife's Life.

Wednesday evening about 6.30 Mrs. Albert Douville notified Deputy Sher- if John McGuire that her husband had threatened to spill her blood and was awaiting an opportunity to carry out his threat During the evening Douville went to his home and asked for an interview with his wife. This request was denied and he, Douville,
 made a number of threatening re- marks. Officer MCGuire had a close watch on Douville and overheard his threats and watched his different movements. Douviile returned to his home and Mcclure placed him under arrest DouVille is a big. husky fel- low who weighs about 200 pounds, but the deputy proved his equal and land ed him in the lookup. During the time the officer was escorting the prisoner Douville asked McGuire not to hold his right arm At the station the offi- cer searched Douville but could not find any weapons or dangerous in struments. Shortly after placing his man in a cell a shot rang out and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

Radoifo Yanello, TOW serving a term of three years on three counts for lar ceny, prevaricated in regard to the disposition of stolen white lead. He said he used one keg in painting cottage at Pleasant View He took the contract, but did not do the work Instead of using the white lead on the cottage, he stCle green paint that was to be used on the trimmings. Police Chief Brown has found an owner for the stolen extension ladder The police believe that Yanello committed many unreported thefts in this vicinity and realized enough from the sale of stolen goods so that he made a Ii ing without any legitimate work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
Was to be Exneeted.

As might have been expected the POpe's suggestion that the moral law has anything to do with affairs Is sternly combatted by Count won Rev entlow.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30
Have Been Helped.

Whatever else may be the result. the reports of the railroads indicate that they are going to come out of the war A good deal more efficient Organiza tions than they have ever been before-Indianapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

lied upon to appear, without the pre- iiminary trouble of reporting to selec- ton board headquarters or whatever places are designated for this purpose.
 No aIIernates will be ordered to re- port for Sept. for this reason, and in case of any vacancies at the last min ute me nto fill the gaps will be sent later. Reliable men, it is thought, will not fail to present themselves on this day except in case of illness or other sufficient causes. On Sept. 19 and Oct. 3, when other increments leave, the alternates vii be summoned as prescribed by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly has been relieved of the command at Fort Getty and is succeeded by Senior Captain Mccormick of the Fourteenth company. The major is among the officers transferred to Boxford, Mass. Colonel Charles r. TilIinghast, for Coast artillery, and for the past few weeks commander at Fort Creole, has been also transferred to Aver The other officers transferred to the 103d regiment at Boxford are Captain Franklin E. Allen of the Sixth com pany, who is succeeded by First Lieu tenant William Mancocl<, Captain Will liam P. ShunneY and Lieutenant A. Chester Earl of the Twelfth company leaving Lieutenant John w McCaf- frey in command Lieutenants James A Doherty of the Third company, liar old W. Merrill of the Fifth company, Westerly, and Edward P. Forsyth of the Sixteenth company. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander H. Johnson is in cOmmanI al Fort Creole.
 The Sixth and Fifteenth companies have been ordered from Greble to Springfield. Mass 60 relieve regular army commands in guarding the United States arsenal.
 The selection board of District No. 1 have certified 102 of the required 134 have ordered 1S0 more up for examina- ton from which to select the required g. to become part of the national army. The certified list of men so far as completed follows:
 James B. Spencer. East Greenwich.
 Palmer Earl Smith, Jr, Hamilton
 George H. Sheldon. Jr., Wakefield
 frnes- Di Biasio, Peace Dale
 Thomas Franklin Streeter, Wakefield. |
 Thomas W. Cruicl<shank, Westerly 1
 Horman NJ Nibblins, Avonda1e.
 Lloyd B. Langworthy, Ashaway !!
 Edmund Anton L. Pasetti, Westerly |
 Castodio F. da Silva CharIestcwn.
 Walter H. B. Allen, Jr., Narragansett | Pier
 Michael Calouri East Greenwich.
 Oliver L. Perry, Nara gansett Pier.
 Charles H. Barber, Wakefield
 Frank F. Geaber. Narragansett Pier.
 James I. Rose, Wickford
 Robinson HindIe, Bradford
 Anthony O. AGchangle Westerly.
 John Henry Lasell. Wakefield
 Lloyd E. Woodmansee, Rockville.
 John EnWood West Greenwich
 John Rose. Westerly.
 Robert H. Rogers AIlenton
 Cedric Delma Blanchard. Peace Dale. John Turnbull, Ashaway
 William H. Tefft Davisville
 Peter Pankowski, Westerly
 Ralph w. Northup, Wakefield.
 William | Hill. Narragansett Pier. Patrick T. McGrath, Wakefield
 Patrick Lo Priore, Westerly
 Edward C. Thorn1ey Arcadia
 Carol H. Greene, Hope Valley.
 James Hamilton, Jr Westerly
 Clarence L. Ffeer, Bradford
 Le Roy V. Taylor Peace Dale. Peleg Alvia Rodman. West er1y
 Frank P. Morenzoni Westerly Lyman ROdman. Gould. James Alesso, Westerly q Giuseppe Vuono, Bradford Ii Harry ". Greene, Wickford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

spending a month with friends in Hol- yoke. Mass returned home this week
 Miss Edythe Grant. who is staying with relatives in town, spent We'd nesday at her home in Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-30

Electrically charged rods are used for driving rebellious cattle the ranches in western Texas.