davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

follow ON down. he waved q hand
vaguely before he took mp the broom
again. you'll ind her. all right" he
added encouragingly.
"Oh. Wardi That must be Marthy's
nephew. What will he thinkr
docs It matter such Q deuce Of q
lot what he thinksY Ward went ON
with his interrupted scrubbing.
I'm awfully glad he came, anyway"
said Billy Louise. II won't have to
stay all night now. ! was going to-"
Elm that case the young man II well
come n gold mine. Here they come
--he and Mrs. Martha. You'll have to
introduce me; have never met the
Lady" Ward hastily returned the mop
to its corner, rolled down his sleeves
and picked mp his gloves. Then. he
stepped outside and waited beside Billy
Louise, looking not in the feast like y
man who has just wiped lot Of dishes
and scrubbed q floor.
The nephew, striding along behind
Marthy and showing head and shoul-
ders above her, seemed not to resent
any little mischance, such as muddy
water dirted upon him from broom.
He grinned reminiscently AZ he came
up. shook hands with the two Of them
and did not let his glance dwell too
long or too often upon Billy Louise nor
too briefly upon Ward.
When Ward went to the stable after
Blue half an hour later Charlie Fox
went with him. His manner when they
were alone was different, not 30 exub-
erantly cheerful-more frank and prac-
ticaL
Honest, II Aoorsd me completely to
rec what that poor old woman has been
up against down here" he told Warren,
stufing tobacco into . silver trimmed
briar pipe while Ward saddled Blue.
II don't know Q deuce OF q lot about
thic ranch game, but II that old lady
can put It across guess / can wabble
along somehow. Too bad the old man
-c.shed In just now, but Aunt Martha
~ good a. told me he wasn't much
force, DO maybe I can play . lone hand
here % easy as ] could have done with
him."
Afterward. when Ward thought Il
over. he remembered gratefully that
Charlie Fox had refrained from at.
tempting any discussion Of Billy Louise
or from asking any questions even 10.
motely personal. He knew enough about
men to appreciate the tactful silencea
Of the stranger, and when Billy Louise
on the way home predicted that the
nephew was going to be success Ward
did not feel like qualifying the verdict
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Billy Louise becomes very
much discouraged over the state
OF family finances. She hears
and sees thlnes that make her
doubt Ward.
(To BE coNTINuED.)
crepes and Ponoees

Crepe de chine, in spite Of its name.
does not come from China but from
Japan. Italy and France. There are NO
factories for making silk piece goods
In China. all the weaving being done
BY hand. With the exception Of pom
gees. the products Of the Chinese looms
are not popular abroad. except In
Oriental countries being too heavy,
although the patterns are wonderfully
beautiful and the colors exceedingly
rich.
The pongees are woven In the homes
Of the peasants, and a. they come from
many looms NO two pieces are ever ex.
actly alike in weight. fneness, color
and texture. The Shantungs come mo-
the Liutang district. and the Nanshsi
nom the Nlshai distriek
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Gold In the Head"

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
in the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL taxi
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
All Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
$4,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
RUN THE PLAcE-ME SOON DISCOVERS Ev-
DEMcE or CATTLE THEFT.
b b M BOWER

synepss-Marthy Meilke poneers twenty
living
Idaho Their neghbor
nineteen old whom Marhy has
spending
the girl stranger stay
Marthy body
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
"If You'll Let Down the Bars, Mr.. Fox,
l'il Hit the TRAIL"

l'Ii Hit the TRAIL"
where In the cove, then they had been
driven out Of 1t, stolen. Billy Louise
turned dejectedly away from the fence
and went down to shady nook by the
creek. where she had always liked to
do her worrying and bard thinking.
The next day she rode early to the
Cove and learned some things from
Narthy which she had not CLEANED
from Charlie. She learned that two Of
the calves were deep red except for a
wide, white strip on the nose Of one
and white hind feet on the other: that
another was spotted ON the hindquar-
ters and that the fourth was white,
with large. red blotches. She had
known cattle all her life. She would
know these II she saw them anywhere.
She also discovered for herself that
they could not have broken out Of that
pasture and that the river bank was
impassable because Of high, thick bush.
es and miry mud in the open spaces-
She had fight with Blue over these
latter places and demonstrated beyond
doubt that they were miry by getting
him In to the knees in spite Of his vio-
lent objections. They left deep tracks
behind them when they got out. The
calves had not gone investigating the
bank, for there was not q trace any.
where, and the blu6r was absolutely
unscalable. Billy Louise herself would
have felt doubtful Of climbing out that
way. The gray rim rock stood straight
and high at the top, with never a crew
ice, 30 far as she could see, and the
gorge was barred 30 that It was i'm
possible to go that way without lifting
heavy poles out Of deep sockets and
aiding them to one side.
''I've got an idea about a gate here"
Charlie confided suddenly. There
won't be any more mysteries like this
I'm going to FIX swinging gate In
place Of these bars, Miss Louise.
shall have 1t swing uphill like this,
and I'll have a weight arranged SO that
1t will always close itself II one Is care
less enough to ride ON and leave 1t
open. have it all worked out in my
alleged brain. I shall do It right away
too. Aunt Marthy is rather nervous
about this gorge now. Every evening
she walks up here herself to make sure
the bars are closed"
"You may as well make up your
mind to It," said Billy Louise irrele-
vanity in tone Of absolute certainty.
Those calves were driven out Of the
gorge. That means stolen. You needn't
accuse any one in particular. don't
suppose You could. But they were
stolen"
Charlie frowned and glanced up spec
ulatvely at the bluff's rim.
'tOh, your mountain sheep theory II
no good" Billy Louise giggled. II
doubt II a lizard even would Try to
leave the Cove over the blur" which
certainly was q sweeping statement
when you consider . lizards habits.
"A mountain sheep couldn't anyway"
They're hummers to climb"
"But calves are not, Mr.. Fox. Not
like that You know yourself they were
STOLEN. Why mot admit it1''
"Would that do any good bring
them backr he countereA, looking up
at her.
mo, but do hate to zee person
deliberately shut hiS eyes In front Of .
fact. We may ~ well admit to our
selves that thsrs = . rustler in the
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

eeately between her and the stranger
% that his broad shoulders quite hid
har from the mans curious stare.
You've struck the right place.S he
adld calmly. This h It" BE picked
up another pail Of water and sloshed It
upcn the wet moor to rinse on the mud.
tIs ah Mrs. Meilke inf One could
not accuse the young man Of craning.
~ h> csktainIy did Try to get another
a1jmpas - to persn On ths table and
6nlled bscause oe ward.
rGha,s down IN The meadow" Buly
L11ise murDured.
stGA3s 4own - the meadow Ward
Fegaaeaas - 4 atteredl young man.
bY0 ~ - dewn paet ths Stable and
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Wiseonsin's Fine Potato Crop.
Wisconsin furnished SO, 400, 600
bushels Of the entire potato crop of
the United States, which amounted to
44O.OOO.OOO bushels in all. This is
about 81 per cent.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Two Views.
Man." chirped the opdmist, '.is the
animal that laughs"
"And." growled the pessimist. "he
has little enough to laugh about at
that"
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Patriotic Environment.
Jonah entered the whale.
Every day is both meatless, wheat
less and lightless," he pointed out.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
P1erce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver. bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Well, why Not7

PA, why do we pray for daily
bread"
"Why-"
why don't we pray for potatoes7"
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Files Cured In 6 to II Dsys
Df191tee1 fofund money II PAZO OlNT1(INT fnib
% cure Itehng. Blind, Hleodinr or PTOtrudinI Piloo
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
An Easy End.

An Easy End.
Hi Perkins-As fer me, I want to die
rich. never yet heard Of rich fel-
Ter being hung or electrocuted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
WESTTIELD

The early friends of the Rev. Alfred
Ray Atwood. u. V. NJ, may be inter-
ested to know he has been spending the
past year at Oberin Seminary, taking
post graduate studies and on May y re-
ceived the degree of Il. D., and also the
degree of master of sacred theology. the
highest degree granted by the college,
and which has been granted but four
times. DR.. Atwood is to have charge Of
Congregational work IN Missouri. with
headquarters at st. Louis.--Gcrald George
Of Mansonvile, Can. spent the weekend
with his brother, Guy George.-W. r..
Wright took George Miller to Waterbury
Saturday, both returning Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller. who has been Wis
iting there a week.-Miss Hazel Gilpin
finished her year teaching at Lowell last
week.-Supt. and Mrs. b. A. Colby, of
North Troy, with four friends. were in
town Sunday.-Miss Blanche Martin has
finished teaching in Orleans and intends
to go to Hartford. Conn. soon to work
in an insurance Office. wendell Bell has
received two cash prizes for sugar from
the Bankers association. Funds for
boys clubs.-There were very interesting
prem Memorial day exercises at the church
May 29.-John Brown has received
word of the serious illness Of his broth
er. Charles, of Cedarville, Cal. who went
away 36 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pngc sikh
RANDOLPH CENTER.

A daughter was born last week at the
Randolph sanitarium to Superintendent
and Mrs. Gibson. The mother and child
are doing woll.--Mcmorial day exercises
for the town were conducted this year
at the Center under the charge and direc-
ton Of the G.. A. r.. The number of the
veterans is rapidly diminishing, only IA
being able to he present, but they held
their usual ritual services and the Relief
Corps it's ritual exercises around the
urn in the cemetery. The ladies of the
Center furnished a dinner. In the after
noon the exercises were held in the Con-
gregational Church. The children of the
graded school gave recltations and songs
and an inspiring address by the Rev.
Mr.. Tolman of Randolph. The Randolph
Cornet band furnished muse through the
day.--Carl Bowman, who has been very
III with measles, had so far recovered
that he was about somewhat, has been
obliged to take his bed again.-The dormi-
tory is taking on its roof this week.-The
remains of Mrs. Hiram Blodgett of North
field were brought here last Friday and
buried beside her late husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
Windsor County.
SHARON

The Rev Paul Il. Meyer, for some time
past tho pulpit supply Of the Congrsga-
tional Church, was Dartmouth Col
lege graduate the past week and as such
the recipient of distinctive class honors.
These included his election to the third
honor group in the first and second
years. an election to the second honor
group in the third and fourth years.
honorable mention in history and poliu-
cal science, departmental honors In his
tory and political science. Pickering
prize $3.50 in history. member of Phi
Beta Kappa society and OF the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity, Polity club, Whee-
lock club and Classical club The Rev.
Mr.. Meyer and mother, Mrs. Vilora
Meyer OF Oberiin. Ohio. came to town
Saturday for a permanent residence. For
the present they are boarding with Mr..
and Mrs, Vert Freeman in the former
DR.. T.. X. Baxter house.-Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Snow while on a stroll Satur-
day afternoon gathered close to a quart
Of wild Strawberries H. Hayden.
now living at Worcester. Mass, was at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Esther
Hayden, Memorial day and the week
end.-The total sum collected In the
Sharon Red Cross drive was $2s3s5. The
allotment was $l60.-Congressman Porter
II. Dale Of Island Pond and Mrs. Dale
we're weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George B. Drown. Sunday morning they
left for Bethel.-Miss Mary Gibson Is
q Sharon member OF the South Royalton
high school senior class that graduates
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs, w, f. Heath
were among those of Sharon who attend
ed the baccalaureate exercises of the
South Boyaiton high school Sunday eve'
d{n1n Mo- end Mo- lcG9Ss 6aEldpx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
NORTHFIELD

Meteorological W. a. Shaw, In charge of
the local station Of the United States
weather bureau, reports Il mean tempera-
ture for May Of 81 degrees, which Is four
degrees above the normal May tempcra-
ture and 13 degrees above the mean tenn
perature for May last year. The highest
during the month was 70 degrees, on the
18th. and tho lowest was n degrees, on the
5th. The greatest daily range was "A de-
grees. on the 5th, and the least daily range
was Ave degrees, on the 10th. The
precipitation amounted to 3.13 inches, the
normal for the month being $50 inches.
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement $685. miles. the aver
age hourly velocity S. miles. and the
maximum velocity "A miles per hour. from
the southwest on the 10th. The month
was made UP of five clear. Is partly cloudy
and II cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on Is days. Auroras we're noted on the
| 4th and 10th: solar halos on the 18th, oath
and 29th: fog on the 9th: thunderstorms
on the Sth, 10th. 13th. 10Th. 10Th and q
a heavy frost on the End. a killing frost or
the 5th and light frosts on the 18th ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
WATTSFIELD.

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Gleason of Mont.
pelier passed Sunday in town.-Miss
Rosaline Sails of Burlington is visiting
at the home Of her father. Sylvester
Salls.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt, Ain
Griffith and Flora Griffith we're visitors
in Montpelier Friday.-Mrs. Albert Free
man Of Norwich. Conn, is a guest at
the home Of her father, B. d. Bisbee.-
Ain Griffith Of Springfield, Mass, is the
guest Of relatives in town.-Several from
this town attended the dance in Warren
Thursday night.-The Misses Louise
Gleason and Mabel Howe returned to
Montpelier Sunday to resume their
school duties.-Mrs. w. +. Jones and
Miss Lulie Jones were in Burlington last
week to attend n Red Cross meeting
Miss Lydia Bigelow Is the guest of her
brother. A. w. Bigelow.--Clarence Tuck
er, Elvin Graves. Charles Jones and Mrs.
j. C. Kingsbury are i'll with the measles.
Erwin Josln is in Philadelphia. the
guest Of his son. Ward Joslin, who ex-
poets to sail for France soon.-Mr. and
Mrs Julius Palmer have moved to their
home In the village.-Owing to the preva-
lence of measles the children's day exer-
cises at the Congregational Church have
been postponed until the third Sunday
in June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06

nesday by the pupils of the village school
were we'll rendered and the occasion was
especially interesting Mrs. Emily Will
liams, of Ilardwick, was guest OF her
daughters. Mrs. Noodle and Mrs. Con-
ant.--Jennie Noodle went Thursday to
Barton to spend few days with friends.
The Red Cross drive in this town went
over the top, nearly doubling It's assess
ment.-Mrs. Ella Howard and Mrs. Harry
Mackender were in Burlington Wednes-
day and Thursday in the interest OF the
Red Cross work.-Margaret Campbell, of
Concord, n. H., Is guest or Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney.-Mr. and Mrs FRED La
duke entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cobb
Of Johnson Wednesday and Thursday
A. Il. Garvn was taken Monday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital.-Sunday, June
16. is "Go-to- Church Sunday in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
LOWELL.

l.. j. Pudvah has rented his Collins
farm to Homer Goddaire of Montgomery
Center and gave possession June 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. ]. Stewart entertained an
automobile party Sunday consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Whitchcr and
daughter, Miss Kasene Whitcher, and
friend, Miss Cate and Mrs. Ann Whit
cher. all Of Hardwick. Mrs. Ann Whit
cher will pass the week with her sister,
Mrs. Edison Kinney, who resides with
her daughter. Mrs. Stewart.-Mrs. c. F.
BODICE Of Tamworth, N. H., came We'd
nesday to pass 10 days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary 8. Warner. Her niece, Ethel
Warner, who has been with her during
o. Sanborn and grandson, Sanborn Wat
son. passed Memorial day in North Troy.
The body of +. II. Sanborn, aged about
73 years, a former resident Of this town,
was brought here Friday from Newport
Center for the funeral and int arment.
The Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton off,
ciated.-Perl Stephenson was at home
from Camp Devens over Memorial day
George Rouse. who was drafted from
this town, was rejected and returned
home Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Smith of Orleans and Harry Wellman
Of Boston passed few days last week
with relatives here calling on old friends.
Mrs. Harry Larabee of Westfield was
the guest the first OF the week of Mrs.
w. A. Young.-Kenneth X. Newton Of
Cambridge called on his grandfather, IL.
H. Newton, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
Rutland County.
BRANDON

J. Quincy Churchill. who died at his
home on Carver street at 10:45 o'clock Fri
day evening, was 10 years old and had for
many years been a carpenter. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. o. A. Ferguson
Of Burlington, and two sons, George and
John Churchill of this town. The funera,
was held Sunday afternoon at the house,
the Rev. Mr.. Carroll Of the Methodisr
Church officiating. The bearers were:
John and George Churchill and Charles
Churchill Of this town and A. o. Fer
gusOn Of Buriington.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Nutting have returned from
their honeymoon which was spent in
Maine and Massachuetts-Mr. and Mrs.
H Z. Bartrum left Saturday morning for
shelburne Falls, Mass. by automobile.
Mrs. Bartrum will return here in a few
days and Mr.. Bartum will go to Br.dport.
Conn, where he is milk inspector. The
Rev. William G. Leonard. who had been
III for some time Mt his home Oh Carve:
street, died Friday afternoon AZ 3:a0
o'clock. He was born in ChiItenden June
%, 1927. He began his work In the ministry
in New England conference in 1853 and in
1889 transferred to the California confer
ence. In 1902 he retired from regular work
and In the spring of 1911 returned to YER
mont The Rev. Mr.. Leonard was very
ford of all out of door life and was until
within a few months very active in tho
sport Of fishing. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Brandon Hustlers defeated St.
PetAr's eighth grade ball team Friday at
Rutland. the score being Z to 8. A return
game will be played Thursday afternoon
on Winslow's field here.-Mrs. Anna
Hamilton and Mrs. Bernice Beldens have
returned from Aver, Mass, where they
visited for several days their husbands,
who are at Camp Devens.-S w. Jones
and DR.. F. W. Briggs are spending few
days in the Adirondacks on fishing
trip.-Mrs. Charles Hall, wife of Capt.
Charles Hall. and Mrs Minnie Hall have
leased rooms in the Estabrook tenement on
Franklin street and will make their home
in Brandon during the summer.-Mrs.
Hiram Buttles has returned from Bur-
lington, where she has boon for several
weeks visiting her son, DR.. Ernest II.
Buttles-Word has been received OF the
| save arrival overseas of Frank Bashaw'
who enlisted In the regular army several
months aEo.-An alarm OF fire was sound
ed about $3.50 o'clock Monday morning FOL
a chimney fire in the home Of Mrs. George
Farr on Union street. The Dunmore Hose
company responded with its automobile
chemical Only slight damage wa
done.-Edmond Brunette, who has beer
visiting relatives here for several days
returned Monday to the aviation camp al
Nautuck. L. l., where he is stationed al
the present.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bakel
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Shepard Of Fail
Haven passed last Sunday at the home
OF DIR. and Mrs. o. c. Raker.-Mr
and Mrs. Il. G. Spooner returned Monday
from Fair Haven. whore they have beer
visiting for few days.-Ali the stores here
| will be closed every Thursday afternoon
beginning this week until September L
and hereaftar Wil be kept open Monda,
eNRnAgsd=AmnpsR. Chose .fromsou OF town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
VERMONT NOTES
News Items of the State Gath
cred Here and There.

Bradford is having this week a smiles
age book campaign.
A big Italian American war rally wa
| held in Barre Tuesday evening.
Mayor H. c. Brislin OF Rutland is hot
| on the trail OF enemy sympathizers.
| War savings stamps committees Of
| Rutland county meet to-day at Rutland
There were % deaths In Rutland and
116 cases Of communicable diseases II
May.
| Lowell D. Kenney, formerly OF Rutland
is in charge Of the emergency fleet of1c1
at Albany. N. Y.
The Central Vermont Association Of
Liberal Churches held its annual session
at Mortified last week.
Congressman Dale spoke Wednesday,
evening at Mortified under the auspice4
Of the Ladies' Reading Circle.
Austin T. Daniels of Chelsea found tN4
of his horses shot through the body thu
other morning. both animals dying.
Jerry Donahus OF Northheid will b
crippled for a while az the result Of al
auto hitting him and passing over on1
foot.
Lieut.. II. H. Hanrahan of Rutland
recently commissioned in the medical r&
serve corps, has been ordered to Camn
jackson, s. C.
II. K. Bradford & Co. manufacturers
of underwear. in business at BenningS
ton "a years have been succeeded by thu
II. f. Bradford Co., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs L. d, Martin Of Barre
were surprised Saturday by a party Of
friends come to do them honor on thet1
18th wedding anniversary.
The board Of school commissioners IN
Rutland has voted to abolish the teacht
ing OF German in the public schools as q
result OF petition signed by 800 PERSONS
Gladys. six-year-old daughter of Mrs.,
Clarence NJ Reddington OF Ludlow. wa}
: run over by an automobile and received
injuries from which she died the nex(
day.
Pershing Leonard Foye. son Of Privatf,
| and Mrs. Leonard w. Foye Of RUTLAND
. born after his father had been attached
| to Gen. Pershing's command In Franco
: has received an engraved personal eau
from the general
, The little daughter Of George ChurchH
: of Hardwick got hold of a box contaii
, ing some poison and had eaten considel
able of 1t when discovered but an anti
Y dote was quickly administered and III
> child emerged unhurt.
: Harold Doris. a trainman. aged g. VIII
! was trapped on the third floor of til
Y. NJ. C. A. building at Island Pond whe&
, that structure was destroyed by fire LEI
a shsnaa&6sxh "a 2 4 -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Swain left for
Plainfield Saturday and on Monday start
ed for Maine on a weeks business trip.
A party of students from Goddard Sem
mary have been camping at Sabin lake.
Mrs. Myrtle Lance, Miss Lucy C. Sabin
and the Rev. NJ. w. Hale attended as
delegates the SIND annaul meeting of the
Congregational Church at Waitsheld
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. or
Groveland Mass. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Thurston.-News has been
received here that Bert Fl. Wells, OF
Stoughton, Mass, had suffered severe
shock of apoplexy. Mr.. Wells was
resident of this town during his youth
Miss Hazel Clark and Neil Tassie were
married May II by the Rev. w. j. Coates.
of East Calais.-Mrs. Ruth Hall and two
children will soon leave for Hoboken, n.
j.. for an indefinite stay. where the doc
tor has been ordered for government SER
vice.--Pre- Memorial day exercises were
we'll carried out by the school children
last week Wednesday.