davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
VIM. DiIIs as s'Uncle joshua in The
"OId Homestead"

All the old timers can tell you when
they first saw the "Old Homestead"
and will tell you that it is one of
their most pleasant memories. They
have never forgotten it. The pro-
duction this season is the most pre-
tentious the famous old play has had
in fifteen years. OF course it has
been seen in stock theaters, but this
will be the first time it has been pre-
scented in all of its completeness with
a specially selected cast since the last
presentation by the author. Denman
Thompson. Ferdinand Munier, who
has been starring in the piece in the
east for several years, will play Josh
ua Whitcomb." He was a member of
the original company as understudy
for Mr.. Thompson in the same part,
and is said to be an exact duplicate
of this famous old actor, having
played the part many times when Mr..
Thompson's name remained on the
program. Old friends and admirers
of the latter have often come back
stage to Mr.. Munier's dressing room
to congratulate Mr.. Thompson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
is FINE new SCHOOL
AsherviIIe Has Building That Cost
Tax Payers $4,000.

Asherville, Kan, Dec. 1.-The high
school building here is nearing COM
pletion. All Asherville and Mitchell
county are proud of the new school
building. When completed and fur
nished it will cost about $4,000. 1t
is supplied with steam heat. 1t has
nine recitation rooms, including do
nestle science and art, manual train
ing and finishing room. Besides the
entire building is lighted with cleo
tricity and has a vacuum cleaning
system. 1t has two water pressure
tanks, which supply hot and cold
water. There is an auditorium with a
seating capacity for 200 and teach
ers rest room, room for the princi-
pal and toilets.
Six teachers are employed besides
the superintendent, Professor B. H.
Fleenor, who has been in charge of
the school for several years. The town
is one of the smallest in the county,
yet the Asherville school has been
credited being one of the best and
most progressive in Mitchell county,
and the corps of teachers is the best
the school board could find. The
high school also issues a monthly
journal.
The Farmers State bank is six
years old. 1t has deposits aggregating
100000. F. o. Wells is cashier. He
is a pusher for the town. To him
much praise is given for his work and
push in securing the new high school
building and the community hall
Asherville is the home of w. A.
Prewett, the big Poland China raiser
of Mitchell county. This year he had
the largest annual sales year in the
dozen he has put on. More than 100
hogs found buyers. aggregating $500.
Asherville is the home of J. o.
Evans, member of the legislature
from Mitchell county. He oversees
more than 500 acres of corn and al
falfa lands. He buys and ships mules
by the car loads. Many of his friends
in his home county are urging him
to get into the race for congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

been provided by the fall-sown wheat
Elsewhere there has been little or no
wheat pasturage. In many western
fields the wheat is not yet up.
Considering the disappointing crop
year in the major portion OF the
wheat-belt, and the handicaps of the
situation this fall, to SOW the second
largest acreage to wheat in the state S
history does the Kansas farmers great
credit 1t suggests a determination TO
brook no obstacles that human agen-
cies can overcome in the discharge OF
their obligations to produce food IN
maximum quantities. A heavy initial
investment represented in facilities,
funds, time and labor employed, and
amounting to millions of dollars. has
been made to provide the first essen
tial toward supplying the world with
bread next season, large wheat acre
age This expenditure on a single
crop the outcome of which now rests
largely with Providence, is splendid
evidence, if any were needed, that the
farmers are whole-heartedly assum-
ing their responsibilities in the present
food crisis.
Condition in Counties.
The following table shows, by coun-
ties. the probable acreage sown TO
winter wheat in Kansas in the fall of
1917, and it's condition December l.
based on 100 ds representing satisfac-
tory development:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
RUSS PROMISE PEACE
Scatter Edict Among Austro- Germans
Asserting "Allies VIII JOHN"

London, Dec. 4.-The Maximalist
government, says a Petrograd dis
patch, has issued a manifesto to Ger
man and Austrian soldiers which will
be distributed in great numbers by
airplane and other means to the Aus
tro-German army. The manifesto also
sets forth the aims of the Bolsheviki
with a list of social, economic and po-
litica1 measures they have already
taken. 1t also appeals to the soldiers
to help them end the war. promising
that If they assist peace will be de-
clared within a few days and the
other nations will join
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
SURPRISE DUE TONIGHT
The 'sOId Homestead" Is Really Worth
While, Roy Crawford Promises.

Last year ''Kick In" slipped into
Topeka, played to a little wee-wee
house at the Grand, and slipped away
again. The next day the theatergo-
ing public of the town complained to
the skies because it missed this pro-
duction. 1t was one of the best shows
ever given on the Grand stage.
This evening the theater-goes are
going to be given another surprise.
Manager Crawford promises. The ''Old
Homestead" is a show of merit. he
declares. With one of the best male
Quartettes carried on the road today
and with several other unusual fea-
lures and a well known cast, it will
provide $50 minutes of pleasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
OMMITTEE is NAMED
Red Cross Workers to Make Big Mem
bership Drive Here

Z. Il. Merriam, chairman of the
shawnee county Red Cross member
snip campaign committee, has an
nounced the members of his commit
tee to have charge of the drive start
ing December II to bring every man.
woman and child in the county into
the Red Cross as member"
The committee as announced is: C
B. Merriam, chairman; H. S. Morgan.
vice chairman; Robert Stone, D. O..
Coe, Oscar Swayze, A. D. Folker and
Miss NJ 'Edna Corbett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
BOLSHEWKI LOOT BANK
Officials Refuse To Be Party to Theft,
Close Bank and Give Up Keys.

Petrograd. Dec. 4.-The administra-
ton of the State bank issued a procla-
nation on handing over the keys to a
representative of the Bolsheviki that
the bank had been closed on account
of the imposition of the authority of
the new regime.
The proclamation says that even
under the rule of the emperor, funds
were never advanced to the imperial
family without due authority, and that
the administrators of the bank cannot
be party to theft of the peoples
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
FOOD SCORES OUT
PeIIetier's Tea Room Leads All
in City for November.
Many Places in Topeka Show
81, So and So Today.

Pelletiers Tea room, 901-7 Kansas
avenue, leads all Topeka stores, res
taurants and other houses where food
is either served or sold, according to
the monthly report for November OF
Miss Annetta Nicoll. city food inspec-
tor. given out today. The score made
by the Pelletier's place was SO. Many
other places in the city made scores
of 81, SO and So. but not another one
reached the 80 mark. The places
scoring 81, or better, were: Pelle-
tiers, A A Aldefer, Capital cafe, Frit-
ton Brothers. C. o. Johnson, Tully-
Mcfarland, Virginia boarding house,
Warren NJ. Crosby luncheonette.
White House meat market, and Y. M.
&c. A cafeteria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
WRESTLE FOR DEFENSE
Onaga I. o. O. u VIII Put on Benefit
Entertainment Friday

onn ga. Ken. Tee. 4=The l. q. y
F. lodge here will pvt on biz enter
tainment for the Onsea council of de-
Tense Friday night md all money tax
en- in will he given to the council The
PRINCIPAL attraction will he WRESTLING
bout between 7 owls PoFfTnan of
Onaga and CarI M'ze. of Oneida.
Songs. recitations. dialogues AMI
music by the Onaga orchestra also
will be given.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very good time was enjoyed by
a lot of youngsters Monday after
noon when little Miss Flora Belle
Arceneaux had a party in honor Of
her seventh birthday. Those present
were: Nelwyne Mcclellan, Florence
Jolley, Elizabeth O'Brien, Ethel and
Marion Logan, Beulah and Eloise
Morse, Constance and Marguerite
Hebert, Margaret Squires, Violet
Collins, Odetta and Jane Theriot,
Willomay and Ruth Edgerly, Vivian
and Muriel Logan, Helen May Zul-
chy, Catherine Raiche and Flora
Belle Arcenaux. Ralph Squires, Lit
ten Logan, Lloyd O'Brien, Edward
Boudreaux, Melvin and Leo Ditch,
Alfred O'Brien, Bobbie Bibbins,
Lorenz Collins, Camille Breaux.
Lynn Arcenaux Jr., Harry Zulchy,
Woods O'Brien, Lawrence Hogan,
Shelby and Milton Arcenaux. Misses
Lucy Blanchard, Florence Ditch;
and Mesdames o. Ditch, A. J. Arce-
neaux, Lynn Arceneaux, o. ]. Zul-
chy, John Ditch and Lawrence Arce-
neaux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
SAM BLUM'S DOING 1T

Mr.. Sam Blum, proprietor Of THE
FAD, will be glad to wait upon yoa
each afternoon for the latest edition
of THE MORGAN CITY DAILY
REVIEW. You pay three cents per
copy, or Mr.. Blum will take your or
der for subscription BY week, month
At 4 great saving to you.
THE DAILY REVIEW is now a
member Of the ASSOCIATED
PRESS and receives the latest news
from all parts Of the earth by tsle-
graph daily. YOU can get this news
in THE REVIEW hours ahead of
any other paper.
Ask Mr.. Blum to explain the
merit Of the Associated Press news
service, also the reason WHY YOU
SHOUL READ THE DAILY RE.
VIEW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03

Mr.. CASTLE Of Houma, La, and
Mr.. Thibodaux Of New iberia, La,
motored to Morgan City Tuesday to
visit friends.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
Miss Blanche Jeansonne left
Tuesday for New Orleans where she
will enter the Charity Hospital to
follow the courses Of trained nurs-
ing.
Mr.. Jules Lanaux brought in a
big load of fish Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Hebert and little daughter
Bernice Of Jeanerette, La, motored
to Morgan City Wednesday and will
remain here a few days as the guests
of Mrs. Frank Dupuris.
Miss Theresa Torney returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
relatives in Clarendon.
Miss Mildred Augeron who is en-
ployed at the Telephone Exchange is
now on the sick list.
Miss Waveland Napieu is the
guest of Mrs. Duplan.
While absent from her home last
Monday morning, someone entered
the home of Mrs. Chester OHIO, and
robbed her of two dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis and
daughters Leona and Lottie were
visitors to Three Islands Sunday.
Mr.. N. A. Chauvin has resigned
his position as engineer at the elec-
trio plant, to help complete Captain
Chauvin's new steamboat, the ISL
perior."
Mrs. Geo. Lagarde left for Ber-
wick Wednesday morning to be at
the bed side of her mother, Mrs.
Berbert Picou, who is very i'll.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
DYLECO TALKS

You bet it pays to advertise: but
you must have merit in the article
or advertising will not help We ad-
vertise DYLECO COFFEE and that
is why we can buy it in TON
LOTS. Thing of that, will you. We
are selling pure coffee when we sell
you DYLECO and you get it at the
old price THIRTY CENTS THE
POUND. If you have never used
DYLECO ring for a can today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
ADVERTISING SAVED HIM

And now ad vertising has saw
ed a man from the gallows! He was
arrested in Chicago, and the police
forged a chain of circumstantial evil
dence against him that seemed to
seal his doom. His lawyers put an
advertisement in the Chicago News,
appealing to unknown witness to
come forward and supply necessary
evidence to break the hypothetical
police chain. These witness were
scattered here and there, being
guests at the Y. NJ. C. A. on the
night of the murder, when the ac-
cused man claimed also to be a
guest. The ad produced this scatter
ed evidence, and the man was set
free. Thus is the far-reaching power
of newspaper advertising strikingly
exemplified. We are just beginning
to see what this form of advertising
really is. From out the mist and maze
and dust of the theorist we are en-
crying into the light. When you want
to attain a desired result or secure a
needed thing, advertise. Even liberty
comes when beckoned with printers
ink
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

The Police Jury met Wednesday
in regular session with Hon. Charles
N. Frost presiding and the following
mmebers present: T. B. Kimbrough,
Gabriel Haydel, Sidney J. Wolford,
Arthur Olivier, Oscar Boudreaux,
w. N. Gooch, T. Aucoin, A. E..
Calm Absent John R. Drackett and
John A. Pharr.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting with the exception of the
letter from M. M. Young, the con-
tract and ordinance in connection
with this matter, the resolution in
regard to the right Of way from the
S. W. P. and T. Co., letter of L. E.
French, Sec'y, report of E. L. Sau-
cier, Sheriff and Tax Collector re-
port, report of A. P. Daigle, Treas
urer, report Of Finance Committee,
and ordinance in regard to speed
limit on Avoca and Chene bridges,
the reading of which were on motion
Of w. N. Gooch seconded by A. E.
Calm and carried, dispensed with,
were on motion Of A. E. Calm, Sec
onded by Oscar Boudreaux and car
ried, approved.
Mr.. Stern appeared before the
Police Jury in the interest of the
Charity Hospital and asked that an
appropriation be made to assist in
the payment of a sprinkler system
which is to be installed for the bet
ter protection Of that institution
from fire.
On motion Of w. N. Gooch, sec
onded by Gabriel Haydel and car
cied the sum Of fifty dollars was ap-
propriated for this purpose and the
Secretary instructed to issue war
rant for the amount.
On motion of w. N. Gooch, Sec
onded by T. B. Kimbrough and car
ried a special meeting Of the Police
Jury is called for Saturday June q.
at IL O'CLOCK a. m.
A letter from Mr.. C. R. Milling
to Mr.. w. P. Foster in regard to
the right Of way from the S. w. P.
and T. Co. was read, stating that if
the Police Jury would pay over to
Mr.. L. C. Grevemberg the sum of
four hundred dollars and get a full
release and acquittance from him,
that they would grant the right of
way for the Good Road over their
right of way near Jeanerette.
On motion Of A. E. Calm, sec
onded by Gabriel Haydel and car
ried the sum of two hundred dollars
YVES appropriated for this purpose
and the president was authorized to
sign a warrant for this amount. The
President was also authorized to
sign the necessary contract with the
S. w. P. and T. Co. 1t being under
stood that by private subscription
and the town of Jeanerette the re-
mainder of the four hundred dol
lars is to be raised.
On motion of A. E. Calm, Sec
onded by Gabriel Haydel and car
ried the Atchafalaya Ship Channel
Company is reqested to furnish the
Police Jury with an itemized state
ment of the monies received from
the Parish of St. Mary and the
amount refunded, the statement to
explain the difference between the
amount received and the amount re-
funded.
On motion Of A. E. Calm, Sec
onded by Arthur Olivier and car
ried the President is authorized to
call special meeting of the Police
Jury at any date that he may see
fit, for the purpose of taking up the
matter Of crawling the remaining
roads of the Parish.
The regular reports from the
Chairman Of the different Parish
committees were read and handled
in routine order.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03

Under Auspteos Of The Civic League
Thursday 2 p. u.
Lantern Slides on care of Babies,
etc., at The Arcade Theatre
FREE TO ALL.
The Lantern slides will be repeat
ed at night with the regular moving
pictures.
Friday
10 q. m. to IL INFLAMMATION
Of Babies free.
l. p. m. to 8 p. INFLAMMATION
Of Babies free.
z p. m. Talk by Mr.. julius P. He
bert on Registration Of Births.
2:20 p. m. Miss Heffner-Talk to
mothers.
2:4O p. m. DR.. T. +. Dreher-
Talk on Children's contagious disea-
bes.
500 p. m. Miss Agnes Mo1ris-A
talk to mothers.
Saturday
$50 q, m. to IL m. Examination
Of babies free.
/ p. m. to 8 p. m. Examination Of
Babies free.
p. m. Baby Parade arranged by
the Mothers Club.
4p. m. Lantern Slides on care Of
babies, etc., ct the Opera House.
FREE TO ALL. Lantern slides WIN
Be repeated at night With the resu-
lar moving pietureA
Sa.1ay
Cradle Roll Day ia The Churches.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03
PERSONALS

" T. Gautreaux and child
Garden City, La, were visi-
here Sunday. ,,,.,,
.a.mes Marie Luke and Millard
!. q Patterson were visitors here
week.
...I W. PADDOCK FOR IN.
6eANcE.
II. Melancon D. Gibson IS VISIT
". smyly'
r.Dle Syrup in 1oc cans; Pure
~ IN 1oc and 15c cans at Dyer
:1eann Co.
=. John Dalton was a visitor to
,nklin this week.
=. Mcclellan Kinsey is visiting
.a,.. in Lake Charles
n. p. leIIeO0~
,n,kiin sanitarium is reported 70
4. ding nicely.
/. r.re.n City Daily Review deliver
u ) your ONE for 90: peg m'n'n.
=. Jeanerette Lumber Co., who
r.naeed by Capt. Ed. T. For
49,. forced to close down on ac-
40 Of high water.
>. vour dimes in garden and
suays VIII grow.
V,' ]. Hickman shut down his pull
~ N account Of the high water.
n ". Aucoin of Amelia was in
~ yesterday.
u;s Henrietta Greenwald is
.epding week in New Orleans
|vlA friends.
- Roes families have returned
,rn Baton Rogue where they went
attend the nuptials Of a relative.
n y. and Mrs. Rice of Donaldson
En-. nassed through Morgan City
,.terday enroute to Lafayette in
'iasr auto.
Baby Week Campaign May LIST to
I)lay 9Th.
Nm r. L. Morse left yesterday
en.rnoon on a visit to New
lberis.
Hsve you tried A. D. S. Peridixc
too,h psste?-Peoples Drug Co.
Nis Artie Acosta left yesterday
{sr tie Crescent City.
/, LOST q watch silver casing gold
dser o1 back with initials N. P. F.
IN front.-Return to this Office.
! NJ. Lawrence Thompson is very
IL 1t his home in this city.
Ring No. 6 for Woundine if you
nee accidentally injured, bruised,
Dte-Peoples Drug Store.
Miss Mamie Vidos who has been
j the hospital in New Orleans un-
Isyoing an operation for appendi-
1T is reported improving slowly.
Baby Week Campo .gn May LIST to
~ 9Th.
II. Louis Bodureaux who has
)oen on the sick list is able to be
y again.
II. Alvin Pizzani Of Lake Charles
! Visiting relatives here.
Effective Sunday, April 18th,
M, 1901 q. M, the following pas
Doksr schedule will be in operation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03

captain Of Plymouth" Friday
night, May 4th. Lots of fun. This
comic opera sung by a chorus Of
fifty voices is fun all the way thru.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03

BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN PRO.
GRAM.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-03

Under Auspices Of The Civic League
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-26

person would be walking. Why be so
stingy Lies too short.
Charley Erickson and Gust Daline
are the proud owners Of new car.
Mrs. Nelson King and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas visited at
Grin Hamilton's Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Maud Brown isn't going to teach next
year. We understand that she is go
ing to bemarried. We wish her much
JOY and regret to lose our good
teacher.
Will feathers is building new
house. Jim Moore is doing the work.
Royal Berry is building a new
house.
Mrs. Roadstrom and daughter, An
ME, and Mrs. Gust Roadstrom and son
visited Jessie Sleeves Sunday.
p. G. Thompson sold some stock to
Owen Newton Wednesday.
Benny Nelson is working for Grin
Hamilton.
Ed. Hamilton returned to his home
at Big Fark last week.
Eleck Nelson and son, Roy, visited
at their home in Princeton over Sun
day. .-s
Louis King is home again. He re-
turned Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-26
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and
family and Mrs. Margaret Holthus
spent Sunday afternoon at Geo. Will
helms.
Mrs. August Bauman and Mrs. VIM.
Heruth and daughters, Ella and Mar
garet, spent Sunday at H. Remnants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilhelm and
son and Otto Reiman spent Sunday
afternoon at the B. Gebert home.
Lew Gennow is the owner Of new
Ford car.
Miss Minnie Reiman of Minneapolis
is spending a few weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reiman.
If any base ball team wants to meet
the Greenbush t'little hitters" write the
manager, Alfred Heruth, Princeton,
route 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Betzler and
daughter spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents.
Misses Minnie and Olga Reiman
spent Sunday afternoon at Ashaw
Remnants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-26
FREER

Rev. Reickie will preach in the
east district school house next Sun
day at p. m. Sunday school at p.
m. An invitation is extended to all.
Rev. o. Rem confirmed class of six
at the Synod church Sunday. The
members of the class were: Nels
Peterson, John Olson, Wallin Larson,
Clarence Peterson, Oscar Almlie, AL
bert Thornquist. ~.
Miss Dena Eye arrived Wednesday
from Minneapolis for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and two
children were Sunday callers at o. H.
Uglem's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Jim Jensen.
Carl Christopher, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Thompson, was
baptized Sunday in the Synod church,
by Rev. o. Rem.
Benny Olson of Minneapolis visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Olson.
J. S. jacobson and family autoed to
Glendorado Wednesday evening to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson.
The home of James Curry was the
scene of a pleasant surprise Friday
evening, in honor Of Karen Uglem. At
midnight a dainty lunch was served
and everyone enjoyed most pleasant
evening. -. -.
Mrs. Andrew johnson was taken
very sick last week at her home. DR..
Armitage is her attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Uglem and two
little boys spent Sunday afternoon
with o. H. Uglem and family.
Mrs. Albert Johnson entertained
about 10 little girls Sunday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Venita's,
birthday. Games were played and
Mrs. johnson served a dainty lunch.
A jolly bunch Of young folks gath
cred at the H. Gesch home Sunday ev-
ening and spent a most pleasant time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-26
PEASE

VIM. Braun was a Princeton visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. Axel Bragg went to Glendorado
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
relatives.
DR.. Isgrigg of Princeton made a
professional visit to Pease on Tues
day.
Sixty-nine tubs Of butter were
shipped this week.
Miss Gertie Fylstra is assisting with
the homework at the Kempton home
for a couple Of weeks.
DR.. Olson of Milaca and DR.. Galley
of Princeton operated on Miss Elsie
Nystedt last week, and we are very
glad to state that she is improving
John Fenallo passed away at his
home near here Wednesday night. He
had not been i'll and cause of death is
not known.
The F. H. Bartlett and S. Wevell
families were callers at Aug. Ander-
sons in Woodward Brook on Sunday.
F. H. Bartlett and John Norman
autoed to Princeton on Thursday af-
ternOon.