davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

The new rapid firing Browning
gun. lately tested out by oui
Government showed its firing ca,
pacity to be 10000 shots an hou,
or about seven shots per second
One style of the firearm weighs
IS pounds, which Is mounted on
a tripod; another weighs IS
pounds and is handled as an or,
binary gun.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

New Easter Bonnets" fol
men and young men at Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Hon. w. II. Shanks showed
the Interior Journal force four
ears of corn which had been
tested for seed. Three tested
only about eight or ten per cent.
and one was almost perfect. The
strange part oft is, the one
that terminated Well was the
meanest looking ear in the bunch.
Interior Journal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

CARD OF THANKS:-We wish
to thank the people and friends
who were so kind and good to us
during the illness and death of
our dear beloved mother.
WADE Durham
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

The Photograph Gallery over
Burk's Shoe Shop will be open
on Saturday only.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

to and passed out from "life's
little day." and while, as a VIII ole
it was not the coming to the
"close of perfect day" yet it
was a life Of calmness and Sc.
reneness such as we seldom know,
4 NE almost free from ir nsfs6ness
and discord. Much of her life
yes the part that YVES best and
that should have been most fruit.
full for her own ultim ate happi.
ness was devoted to the care OF
others. Being the youngest Of
thirteen children, 1t fell to her
lot to care for the wants of her
parents in their old age. And, to
mar the happiness of a perfect
day." back yonder a youth went
away to the civil war and never
came back. Hence she did not
marry in her youth, and no child.
rem came to her to give loving
care to her when she became old
and helpless, and to mourn her
passing.
She was married twice, the
first husband being James Bowl.
ware, who passed away some
twenty years ago. After a wild
owhood of some ten years, her
second marriage was with the
late Jas. VanWinkle. who pro.
coded her into the beyond" by
only thirteen months. The
second marriage (the only one
known by the writer) was a most
beautiful one. Mr.. VanWinkle
was a teacher and literary man;
and along this latter line the lives
of husband and wife blended In
most perfect harmony; not only
did the couple appreciate and
love the finer and higher phases
of literature (the soul of things }
but they both were Give wires
on current world events even to
the close of their day $50 and 76
respectively, when so very
many people who attain such
ripe old ages become people of
the past" And, furthermore,
these people gave of themselves
to others up to the very time OF
their passing.
While Aunt Lou" (which we
all loved to call herr was an IN.
valid for more than a year prior
to her passing, and much of the
time practically helpless, yet
only "a few weeks ago she ex.
pressed the desire to live longer
that she might help others. AS
an illustration of her "helping
Others" she joined actively in
giving to war demands. uotwith.
standing her own income was but
meager, and hardly sufficient to
keep herself In comfort. Yet, as
the widow gave her mite-so did
aunt Lou.
But as touching our tribute to
her, of what value are boquets to
the dead? Rather let US send
our flowers to living, while they
can appreciate them. Yet since
the calm. quiet and useful life
came to its clo-e, let us draw the
curtain in tender memory and not
forget all its benefits to others
remembering that the life OF
the just is as a shining light"
that shineth more and more unto
a perfect day"
William Williams. of Aztec,
New Mexico is the only remain
ing member of the family OF
thirteen children of Richard G.
Williams. Mrs. VanWinkle was
the thirteenth member OF the
70 nilu
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

White Plymouth Rocks. The
best winter layers. Eggs 81. 50
per setting.
w. II. MILLER.
Phone rs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Don't wait. DO II now. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

FOR SALE: One odd black
mule, 6 yrs old. sound and good.
Will sell right for cash.
J. M. Cox.
GOochland, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Plant some broom corn and
gather some dollars this fall.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

War gardening is already being
pusht here and hereabouts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Bakers injury is of such
serious nature that she will be
taken to London to day to under
go an operation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Hiatt Crawford brought in a
Ford from Cincinnati Saturday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Keep the seed corn in mind
Get it now. Test it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Save the quarters and see the
dollars grow. Buy War Saving
Stamps.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Fred Baker, while getting
in an automobile Tuesday night,
fell and sustained serious in
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Something ned every day al
Fish,s. Come and see.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

farmers nara al IL.
Mrs Jones French of the Rose
Hill section has been on sick
list for some days.
Toney Brooks with crew OF
men are doing some special work
here for the L. & N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones B. Proctor
and children we're over from Or
lando Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Bryant and daughter
of Tennessee, were with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Bryant Sunday.
Tommy Dees with his father
and Prof w. II. Dickersou were
up from Livingston Wednesday.
Charles Parsons, of the Buck
eve section of this county is tele-
graphing for the L & & in Powell
county.
Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. Early and
Mr.. Bert VanWinkle, Of Berea,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou
VanWinkle.
Dwight Bowman drove Mr..
Murrell'S Ford thru to Lebanon
Junction Wednesday and returned
by train that night.
Everette Mullins Jr., Wade and
Roscoe Hysinger, Cecil Purcell
and Hyatt Crawford motored to
Lexington Saturday.
Sidney S. O'Dell, of Barbour.
vile, District Deputy M. W. A
is here for a few days working
with the local camp.
Joe Noe, ex.merchant has al.
ready broken the larger part OF
twenty acres in his field just be.
You'd the fair grounds.
Mesdames R. A. Sparks and
w. A. Mckenzie went to Louis
vile Wednesday afternoon for a
weeks visit to friends and rela
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. L. V. Murrel
and son, were called to Taylor
county Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her brother who died
at Camp Taylor.
Corporal Grant Mullins made g
round trip from Hattiesbure,
Miss to Fort Thomas, last week
to transfer there deserters from
the latter place to Mississippi.
Corporal Monroe Miller, of thi.
county, now at Hattiesburg i:
suffering with his ewes on &C.
count of measles having settled
in them. He will probably be
home on a furlOugh soon.
Henry Bowman was In from
his farm first of week. He says
he is making the dirt hv, the
didn't advise whether he haG
been blowing or knocking VI
the dust { dirt Jon the highway
Ed Smith still holds his buz,
wagon upon stills awaiting the
drying up of the mud. Says he
doesn't care so much for dust
he can brush that off with a hand
kerchief but he naturally 'spises'
mud spread over lizzie.
Miss Georgia McFeyron left
Wednesday afternoon for High
land Park in response to a tele
gram from her sister. Mrs. Mel
Coleman, stating that Mr.. Cole
man and their oldest son wer.
very sick with pneumonia.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22
LOCAL

NV. Baker, Jr.. has a new
Ford touring car.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Capt. Mckenzie Brown writes
some interesting letters to his
mother, Mrs. Cleo Brown. al
this place from Mesopotamia,
where he is serving in the Brit.
ish service, lighting the Turks,
Mesopotamia (meaning between
two rivers), is located between
the Euphrates and the Tigris,
which streams. after forming a
junction flow into the Persian
Gulf. This country lies east OF
Palestine and Its border (the En-.
phratesl is nearly four hundred
miles from Jerusalem. Captain
Brown was in this holy city some
time back.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22
from this station.

Good quantities of sawn fence
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22

Every, boy in our county from
sixteen to twenty, one years of age
is to be enrolled in the Boys
Working Reserve. When a bow
has worked on a farm or in Ger.
tain other essential employment
tor thirty six days he Is to be
given a bronze medal by the
Government and a certificate
which he can treasure all his
life. This work gives every red
blooded boy a chance to help
support a soldier. Enrollment
officers have been appointed for
all precincts in every county.
See list in this weeks Signal
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-22
Pc X \ ON AL

II. j. Mullins visited Richmond
during the week.
Prof II. }. Ball vas in Lexing
ton during the week.
Sam McMullins and D. Bostick
are home on furloughs.
Henry WOOD was over from
Wilde a few days since.
Mrs. G. b. Lawrence was up
from Level Green Tuesday.
j. j. Brown was up from Level
Green Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. c. II. Mullins visited rel.
atives in the Hiatt section this
week.
Fillmore Morris of the Red
Hill section was ia town Wed
nesday.
j. 7. Baker was up from Cedar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Oratorical Contest.

On March the annual original ora
torical contest was held by the junior
class of Leland and Gray seminary. The
contest was well attended and proved
in every way great success. Praise is
due the present junior class for making
an intensely interesting entertainment
of an affair which may easily become
tiresome. The subjects, many of which
dealt with the main places of the war,
were particularly well chosen, while the
material, which must have been quite
difficult to gather, was very ereditably
handled.
Nine girls and four boys strove for
the prizes. The judges were Leon
and Miss Hester Holden of Townshend,
who awarded the prizes as follows: First
to Miss Edna Wilson, second to How
ard Osborne. Honorable mention was
made of the Grafton written by Wales
Cheney. Miss Edna Wilson 8 Grafton
made a particular appeal to the audi
ence through its patriotic sentiments.
The Grafton which took the second
prize, with its Accordingly interesting
subject, Jerusalem, could not help but
hold attention. The merit of Wales
Cheney paper lay in it's originality. In
this respect it far surpassed any of the
others.
The program was as follows: The Red
Cross and the War, Sylvia Kidder;
Women and the War, Leone Franklin 4;
Camouhage, Rose Watson; The Y. NJ.
C. A., Edith Wilder; Why We Went to
War, Edna Wilson; Russia, Edwin
Parker; Edith Cavell, Katherine Shcr,
man; History of Jerusalem, Howard Os-
born; Developments of Arithmetic as a
School Subject, Willis Taft; Poland,
Ruth Palmer; Doctor Holton, Hazel
Treadwell; The Fern Industry, Wales
Cheney; Wars of America, Nancy Scran.
ton. There were several musical sclcc.
tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
NEWFANE
Town Meeting Lasts Until 5 P. M.

March 5 was an ideal day for town
meeting and the men and women were
out in good numbers. +. A. Dewitt
served efficiently as moderator and dur
ing the day proved equal to the un.
raveling of parliamentary tangles. On
motion of ID. A., Benson two road com.
missioners were elected one for this part
of the town and another for the south
part, and the same appropriation of
funds as last year was made for their
use, while $500 was voted for state
roads, this being an increase Of 800
over the amount voted last year.
At IL o'clock the war issues were
considered according to the state re-
quest and Rev. c. W. Bishop of South
Newfane read in a very impressive
manner the statement of facts prepared
by the committee of public safety and
Rev. r.. d. Childs of Newfane gave
an address which held the closest at.
tention and inspired every one to en-
dure privation in aid of the great cause
of liberty. His reference to the des
perado of nations which confronts with
peril so many other nations was illus
trated by the desperate that can hold
up o train, single handed, by being
armed or prepared, and was very con
vincing that the war must be won by
action and sacrifice. The serious view
of the situation was relieved by the
laugh that followed the speaker $ an
nouncement that the kaiser is affected
by the dreadful disease, hyper kinesis
ct iosis, which disease he described in
n humorous way and added that it can
be cured by the American and allied
troops. His closing words made il
plain that the opportunity is present
for each one to edo his bit. -
At noon a recess was taken, when
dinner was served in the basement OF
the hall by the Union Hall Helpers.
The afternoon session was prolonged
to S o'clock by the discussion of vari
GUS items of business in addition tc
the election of town officers. The vote
to maintain SO weeks of school was
nearly unanimous after a statement
concerning the directors report which
the chairman of the board very clear
ly gave, and the vote for liquor IL
cense was the smallest ever cast in
Newfane, standing . to 40 against IL
cense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Rockingham.

Moderator, Allison +. futile; town
clerk, Lyman s. Hayes; treasurer,
Charles f. Capron; selectman, Myron H.
Ray for three years; listers, +. Henry
Stilwcll for three years, Dennis NJ.
Damon and Patrick O'Brien for one
year; auditors, George R. Wales, Ed.
ward j. Planter, Charles S. Howard
list constable, William II. Savage; I'd
constable, George p. Alexander; road
commissioners, Walter w. Barry and
James b. Woolcy; overseer of poor, AL.
bert G. Rice; school directors, John =.
Lawrence three years, Stephen J. Cray,
Warner A. Graham; grand jurors, Ed.
ward Kirkland, Eugene S. Leonard,
John L. Paddock; town agent, Myron II,
Ray; trustee of public money for three
years, George II. Gorham; cemetery com.
missioner for Oak Hill cemetery for five
years, James G. Day; cemetery commits
sioner for Oak Hill cemetery for three
years, Charles s. Albee; cemetery com.
missioner for Rockingham cemetery for
five years, Matt l.. Divoll cemetery
commissioners for Saxtons River Gene.
terry for five years, John +. Alexander;
trustees of public library for three
years, Carroll A. Moore, Thomas f.
o Brien, Allison Il. futile; trustee Of
Campbell fund for three years, Charles
2: Wooden; custodian of Campbell fund,
Charles E. Capron; town tax voted, 95c;
tax to pay indebtedness, Toe; highway
tax voted, zoe; school tax voted, zoe /;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
T0WNSHEND
Little Rivalry in Town Meeting.

Interest in the annual town meeting
if gagged by the attendance or by those
who did attend but gave little heed to
the proceedings was not large this year.
There was little if any rivalry for Of
fee so that usually once balloting dc,
cided the matter. DR.. f. s. Osgood read,
the warrant for the meeting and was
elected to serve as moderator. Then
followed the election of town officers
until IL o 'cloek, when town business
was suspended for a patriotic service.
This was opened by Principal Blanchard
of Leland and Gray seminary, who read
very effectively The Hun Is at the Gate.
This was followed by Miss Wilson IS
prize GRAFTON, Why We Are at War,
which she rendered very impressively
and which set forth very clearly the
necessity of our doing so for self-pro-
lection.
Rev. r. II. Bosworth then came to the
front with the question, Are These
Things Sos, answering his own question
by saying yes, emphatically. We have
undertaken a great task which will call
for self-denial and long continued eff
fort of us all, not only the soldiers who
go to face the foe but those who remain
at home, as food, clothes, arms and hos
pital supplies and various other things
must be furnished to carry on the war
to q successful issue. For this purpose
he put in strong plea for the boys and
girls to buy thrift stamps to help stamp
out the enemy.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Blanchard
committee Of three was appointed to
receive all contributions for war re-
lief. The service closed with the sing
| ing of America by the audience and
America for Me by the school children
of the upper room who were present
with their teacher. Business was then
resumed until the noon hour when a re-
cess was taken until l O'Clock that the
voters not otherwise provided for
might partake of the bountiful hot din
ner provided by the Baptist ladies and
served in the vestry of the Baptist
church.
At clock town business was re-
sumed and quickly disposed of so that
all was done before it was time to close
the box for ballots on the license ques-
ton, which showed a vote of 70 to s
against license.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks in few we'll
chosen words told how many quilts had
been made by the ladies of the Red
Cross society and their need of money
to buy material to finish others they
had begun, and asked for contributions
for that purpose. Passing the basket
she obtained $3140.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Londonderry.

Moderator, J. B. Johnson; town clerk,
Minnie A. Tyler; treasurer, Minnie A.
Tyler; selectman, E. A. Melendy for
three years. listor, II. Z. FELTON, for
three years; auditors, c. l.. Wright for
two years, Fred Vailc for three years;
collector of taxes, treasurer; 1st con-
stable, W. l.. Hunt; I'd constable, George
A. Williams; road commissioners, George
L. Davis, Frank A. Curtis; overseer of
poor, NJ. j. Howard; school director, H
A. Babbitt; grand juror, A. H. Holden
town agent, A. B. Waite; town tax vot
ed, 1925; highway tax voted, 15c in
addition to that required by law; school
tax voted, Csc appropriated from gener
al fund; license vote, yes IL, no "a
number of women who voted, 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Brookline.

Moderator, r. E. Marsh; town clerk,
A. G. Wellman; treasurer, A. G. Well.
man; selectmen, b. II. Smith for three
years, r. E. Marsh for two years, G. E.
Osgood for one year; listers, A. c. Well
man for three years, o. G. Howe for two
years, II. E. Marsh for one year; audi.
tors, Henry Wilson for years, William
Rounds for two years, George Ware for
one year; collector of taxes, treasurer;
! st constable, L. w. Bush; road commits
Toner, o. g. Lawrence; overseer of poor
H. L. Marsh; school director, A. c.
Wellman; grand juror, J. G.. Martin;
town agent, j. G.. Martin; town tax
voted, l00c; highway tax voted, zoe
school tax voted, zoe; license vote, yes
Z, no 90; number Of women who voted
none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
WEST DUMMERsToN.

l., H. Combs spent the weekend in
Greenfield with Mrs. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and children
of Bratteboro visited Sunday at II. c.
Tuttle's.
Samuel Young of Greenfield visited his
mother, Mrs. n. W. Young, the first OF
the week.
A number of people from here attended
the play and dance in East Dummerston
Friday night, all reporting a good time
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett of Brattle
boro visited their aunts, Mrs Mary Aiken
and Mrs George Norcross, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The pupils of the Bridge school have
organized a junior Red Cross, and have
already knitted nearly so squares for an
afghan. They also have 1929 in the
treasury. The village school pupils also
plan to organize junior Red Cross.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Guilford.

Moderator, A. G. Gallup; town clerk
Emery F. Evans; treasurer Emery f.
Evans; selectmen, George A. Sessions
A. H. Lynde, L. E. French; listers, R. c.
Boyd, Merton Clark, L. s. Martindale
auditors, f. g. Jacobs, c. A. Coombe, R.
G. Ingraham; collector of taxes, treas
urer; LIST constable, Walter II. Castle
road commissioner, Merton A. Thomas
overseer of poor, w. w. Blasdell
school directors, L. S. Martindalc, f. r.
Thomas, A. G. Bcals; grand jurors, L. E.
Jaqueth, L. S. Martindale; town agent
E. W. Legate; town tax voted, 265 cents
on dollar; highway tax voted, 80 per
cent; school tax voted, S9h per cent;
license vote, yes Is, no "a; license fifth
class, yes II, no AZ; other business, med
zeal inspection of schools; number of
women who voted, none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Dunmerston.

Moderator, E. C. Tenney; town clerk,
Adm F. Miller; treasurer, Adm F. Mil,
Ter; selectmen, William A. Miller for
three years, w. w. Burnett, E. c. Ten
ney; listers, Carl T. Reed for three
years, +. L. Rix, s. Otis Thayer; audi.
tors, George Armand, D. R. Miller, S. O.
Thayer; collector of taxes, treasurer; LIST
constable, c. c. Laughton; I'd constable
S. Otis Thayer; road commissioners, w
f. Walker, w. w. Burnham; overseer of
poor, w. F. Walker; school director, Kit.
tie Clark; grand jurors, G. T. Reed, F. o.
Downs; town agent, E. B. Howard; town
tax voted, ST. highway tax voted, Csc;
school tax voted, 75c; license vote, yes
IL, no SO; number of women who voted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Stratton,

Moderator, Ray E. Lyman; town
clerk, E. A. Eddy; treasurer, Mrs. Ray
Lyman; selectmen, Ray E. Lyman for
three years, Z. A. Eddy for one year,
Walter Forester for two years; listers
Fred Wheeler for three years, Z. c.
Pike for two years, D. H. Forester for
one year; auditor, Frank Hescock for
three years; collector of taxes, +. c.
Pike; LIST constable E. c. Pike; road
commissioners, r. NJ. Clayton, L. G.
Pike; overseer of poor, E. A. Eddy
school director, E. C. Pike; grand juror
E. G. Pike; town Agent, Ray Z. Lyman
town tax voted, 75c; highway tax voted
40c; school tax voted, 40c; license vote
yes none. no 10; voted to raise 800 fol
state aid; number of women who voted
none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
WEST WARpSRoRO.

Mrs. E. A. Selfors is again at home
Floyd Robinson has returned home
from visit with friends in Town
shend.
Mrs. John White and three little
sons of Newfane are visiting Mrs
White Is mother, Mrs l.. h. Kendall.
The Ladies circle is invited to meet
with Mrs. Z. w johnson for the next
meeting, Thursday afternoon, March
II.
Mrs. Carrie Moore, who spent three
weeks with her sisterin-law, Mrs. Julia
Stiles, returned to her home in Wards
boro Saturday.
A delegation from this place attend.
ed school entertainment of the Pixies
Hollow schoolhouse Thursday evening
and all report fine time.
The Sunday school voted last Sun
dag to observe Easter by having
concert in the church auditorium with
exercises by the children in place of
the usual Sunday morning sermon. Rev.
and Mrs. johnson will arrange the pro.
gram and no pains will be spared to
make it appropriate to the occasion,
and enjoyable for all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-03-08
Putney.

Moderator, Jewett j.. Knight; town
clerk, A. NJ. Corser; treasurer, H. L.
Bailey; selectmen, j. j.. Knight, L. H
Bugbee, Henry Frost; listers, B. F. How.
ard, w. A, Page, Fred B. Hannum au.
ditors, George Gassett, Raymond Stow.
ell, A. M. Corser; collector of taxes, the
treasurer; LIST constable, Henry o. Cobb
I'd constable, Walter Parker; road com.
missioncrs, Leon Fuller, Will Johnson
overseer of poor, DR.. l.. II. Bugbee
school directors, +. b. Hannum, Mary
e. Washburn, Henry Frost; grand
jurors, A. Z. Robbins, Frank Hewitt
town agent, selectmen; town tax voted
$3.50; highway tax voted, zoe; school
tax voted, zoe; license vote, yes 90, no
80; license fifth class, yes l, no 80; mum
Der of women who voted, 10.