davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
TFIE MARRIAGE QUESTION

The subject Of Msrriags in its relation 20 the
Welfare OF sooisty thc Perpe eination OF the Species
and incompau5itv OF Temperament is thorough
ly discussed chapter on lrst Aid 20 tie injured,
accidents and eueruac.cs.
The slnccts oi inpeainonts 20 Marriage. Hv-
eene ol tlo Orgaur. a1t tho diseases ths5 arise
8 'en Improper ivlrg, sap..d he read by all. lt is
iaiae uode1tg, productive OF untold misery. ttat
keeps such important Information from the ,ounR.
Livery married couple and an who contemplate
mar age should own this couplete book oi lie
called the Common seu7e Medical Adviser
This Common Sense Mrdical Adviser contains
/ 600 pages, 200 prescriptions wood cuts. half
tones ana coorcd plntes a1d Is bound 10 cloth
This popular wors contains iniormation ior the
voung and ola, ueie sud fswle s,nE'e and married
r1t heretofore published for fNe uun-nruiessional
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

Developments OF tremendous import
ance 70 the United States In both times
OF war and peace are being rushed 10
completion there at a cost OF $40 900 600
The government has already well un-
der construction two emergency nitrate
plants that VIII extract nitrogen from
the air for use in preparation Of am
monium nitrate, so essential 90 the man
Gacture OF gun cotton smokeless pow.
dor and other high explosives used in
war. and for making Of high grade fer
tilizer so necessary TO the restoration
OF soil fertility both IN war and peace.
President Wilson has also authorized
the construction of power and nayiga-
ton dam NO Of the Tennessee river
ai Muscle Shoals in which the United
states army engineers have recommend
ed ultimate installation of hydro-eiec
trio machinery for generating 10000
horsepower.
Nitrate plant No. 4, 70 IS announced.
VIII be In operation during June An
army Of 300 men is employed ON the
work alone The plant VIII manufac-
tnre thirty tons OF nlirsies per day by
Tho synthetic ammonia process OF air.
nitrogen fXatlOn 10 win also consume
one hundred tons OF coke ner day and
from one 90 two tons OF dolomHe. Tho
remainder Of the raw material viii come
from the atmosphere.
The plant viii manufacture Sos own
coke n win also have its own 5000
horsepower steam plant
Seven thousand worbmen are engaged
Ia the construction OF nitrate plant no.
9. and this force will be Increased. ~ is
expected 90 5000 before the plant is
completed. 10 VIII employ a permanent
force of 5000 men. This plant will
probably be turning out nitraics In Aug
ust
Power 60 drive thls $50 0o0 coo plant
viii be furnished by G0000 horsepower
steam plant and hy steam power plant
OF the Alabama Power Company on The
Warrior river The steam power plants
viii be used pending the building OF biz
power dam No. on The Tennessee
river. This dam will generate min
imum Of 10000 horsepower at the low
est point
Work has been started on Dam so. .,
which will be the largest concrete dam
n the avorld. over 100000 cubic feet
Of materials viii be required prelim-
mary estimates place the cost az sl6.-
100000 Three or f0ur years will be rec
lulred for ils construction THE prob
able initial installation Will provide iG0.
0Q0 hydro-elcclric horsepower
Plans have also been formulated for
the erection of Dam SO sixteen miles
east of Dam No 2 This dam VIII be
only -s feet high but VIII form lake
20 miles long the largest On the United
states 70 Will enable The development
and utilization Of maximum OF 100000
hydro-electric horsepower at the two
dams. This amount will exceed by So
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
LIME CLOUD GAVE
WORKMEN A SCARE

An amusing incident occurred 3i ihe
plant OF The Tanners Products Company
last week as result Of The liah wind.
ON tho roof was a framework formerly
used as a dryer on which 90 hang goats
hair, after the hair had been soaked n
lime This frame, as "a result O. many
years drying was thichy coated VITA
lime. ON last "Wednesday dn extra
fca,y wind demolished the frame and
10 collapsed on the roof sending a
shower of lime dust into iho inside 0f
ihe building The employees Thought o
German aerial bomb Nad burst. 8- lla
frame made a loud noise when &C. rL
Immediately % concerted rush Was
made for the door, and the first man
out according 10 another cmp'0yc. was
Herman Uc.irch, fom3n. Nylo
plunged over one man and down D.
Night Of steps without toU hus aut-
thing bur AIR. ne beat all the ur-t n0or
men 90 the open
A large piece OF iron which fol al
the same time narrowly escaped -triA-
ing two men who were nearby.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

reader Mss Avn wonzx are -nsny times tempted
10 ssk their family physieians questions on delicate
matters, blt aro deferred iroin 90 doing bv t7c'r
sense Of dodesty. lAa work answers just slch
Questions 50 iIly and plainly as Go leave no ore IN
doubt
Ansomy. Physiology Hygiene, The Human
Eenrerauents, The Origin end Transmission %
Tile, The Brain sud Mind arc trectcd u an original
and comprehenfive manner, in harmony With tie
latest scientific discoveries
The Chapter on Nursing The Sick a subject on
With everyone should hs iriorned, is alone worth
many times the price oi the book.
This book formerly sold for 8i5o. but fo7 a
united time-vh bile they last. this book car na
obtained Ter so cents b. ssndiuF stamps =. %.
order or diInes Go Publisher. =. ". Pierce. =. ID.
6o4 Washington Street, Buffalo. n. y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
Personsl

at Valley Forge The new Dag has 8
stars.
pertOnel.
Mrs Charles IT. Smith, OF Baltimore
IS the guest of her daughter. Mrs C
Maxwell Fields
Hiram Davis. Of Bayville. J.. l., was a.
Elkton visitor last week.
Mrs Charles s. Horn. of Behoboth
Del has been visiting her aunt Mrs
George a. Brown.
Charles j. Rudolph Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Elkion kin
Charles II. Walls, OF Philadelphia, Is
spending this week in Elkton
The Rev Alfred Lee Jones, rector o.
Trinity p. T.. Church has returned
from meeting of the Northern Con.
vocation, held at Betterton.
Charles Frazer Blake LEFT Elkton os
Monday having enlisted in the Naya.
Reserve Corps He viii b. stationed a.
Cape May. n. J.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

00o horsepower The amount " power
available ON both sides Of Niagara Falls.
Completion of the Muscle Shoals de-
Neopments and great power projects
viii insure for United states The fol-
lowing economic and military dement's
Muniiion preparedness at all times.
due 10 dependable supply OF ammonium
nitrate
Increased per acre yield OF food crops
and cotton through a dependable nitro
genQus fertilizer supply
Vast stimulus 90 development OF ma
terals OF the South.
Tremendous saving In fuel and labor.
Rapid growth In United States of
electro-chemisal and elcc,ro-metlalure-
lcal Industries
Cheap electric power 70 Birmingham
district third largest producer OF iron
ore no America
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
First Government Nitrate PLANT
Will Begin Operation Next June

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April i7.-Tho
greatest industrial war drama in the
history Of the South is being enacted at
MUSCLE Shoals on The Tennessee river
in northwestern Alabama.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

Money TO loan, securities 10 odcr and
business partnerships wifi be well ad-
vertIsed through The Want Ads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19
Merchants Stamp Day.

The following additional business
places in Sumter have agreed that on
Merchants War Savings Investment
Day they will invest their entire cash
sales In War Savings Stamps:
w. j. Nelson. Dixie Cafe, L.. S.
Woolen Mills Co.. Lee Sing, The Mu-
tual Store.
The following additional country
merchants have signed the agreement
to invest their entire cash receipts in
War Savings Stamps on June 21st. w.
M. Lenoir and Robert Atkinson. Of
Horatio.
Several proprietors could not be
seen as yet by the Chamber of Com
merce committee, but it is quite GER
tain that the response of the Sumter
business places will be made 100 per
cent. unanimous for Merchants War
Savings Investment Day, June 21st.
Great interest is manifested i'm Mer-
chants War Savings Day by mer-
chants and other lines of business, as
we'll as by the consumer. Hundreds
of men, women, boys, and girls all
over the county are serving on the
Chamber of Commerce Put it over
the top" committees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19
PRIVATEEt WAR SAVINGS RALLY


The opening meeting of the War
Savings Campaign at Privateer had a
very picturesque setting Thursday
evening, it being held in the light of
the moon in the grove at Bethel
school. The school porch was hung
around with lanterns and was used
as the stage for the occasion, and the
audience was seated in chairs and
automobiles out in the grove The
Rev. William Haynsworth presided
over the meeting and opened it with
prayer. Next on the program was
America" sung by all, led by Mes
DANES Hapner and Lyman and Misses
Rotholz and Randle. other songs on
The program were Keep the Home
Fires Burning" by Miss Rotholz, and
There's Long, Long Trail" by Mrs.
Lyman. The speaker of the evening
was DR.. S. H. Edmunds, who deliver
ed most impressive address, which
delighted his audience Mr.. A. S.
HARDY explained in forcible manner
the object of the meeting and Of War
Savings and took the pledges. Cards
were handed out by DR.. Furman and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19

In accordance with the rules Of.
the Democratic party. notice is here
by given that the Books of Enroll
ment for voting i'm the primary cleo
tions for the present year will be
opened by the Secretary of each club
or by the enrolment committee, at
such places as the several clubs have
heretofore been accustomed to vote.
on Tuesday, June 4th, 1918, and will
remain open for the purpose of en-.
rollment until the last Tuesday OF
July.
j. III. CLIFTON,
Chairman Democratic Eecutive Com.
mittcc, Sumter County.
Sumter. s. c.. May 81. 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19

The State campaign opens this
week and the demagogues will go up
and down the State magnifying their
own importance. The one thing that
the voters should keep ever in mind
is, that no Stacker, no disloyal man
and no enemy of the administration
should receive a single vote. To vote
for man who is, or was a pro-Ger-
man until he had to smother his senti-
ments to keep out of prison, is dis
loyal act, and no man who has son,
brother or friend overseas will stab
them in the back by voting for
friend of the Kaiser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19
Some Dots from Hard Times.

Dark Corner, June 13.-I will send
in line this beautiful morning from
this part OF the globe. Everything is
moving along smoothly. Cotton crops
are fine and nearly clean of grass
Corn is small, although some farmers
are putting in peas and laying by
their corn. Wheat and oats are all
about harvested, Of which a pretty
fair crop was made.
Politics have not reached us as vet.
everybody seems to be cool, calm and
serene on the subject hereabouts. /
am very sorry to see the argument
gotten up between Tillman, Lever and
Gov. Manning. Such things never
do much good, and are calculated to
do great harm I think. And believe
the day is passed when a rocking
chair candidate can be elected in
South Carolina. The people want to
see and hear their man before they
vote for him. Those are my ideas,
let them be taken for what they are
worth. But I intend to sit in the
shade and keep cool while the politi-
cal pot boils.
Mr.. Joe Johnson's baby whom /
mentioned in my last letter as being
sick with whooping cough is still
quite sick.
Old Man w. j. Ardis has been con-
fined to his bed and house for a week
with severe cough which he has
had since January last, but he seems
TO be little better today,
1t was my pleasure and privilege to
attend the dinner given by the U. d.
Cs on June the 4th in Sumter to the
old boys OF the COS. say may Gods
brightest smiles ever be upon those
kind beings who so kindly remember
us from year to year. 1 wanted to
and intended to thank them person
ally for their kindness, but I was not
feeling like talking as I was suffering
with cough. The day was one of
mingled feelings to me of gladness
and sorrow. Glad was to meet so
many Of the old boys and sorry be-
cause of so many faces that will
never meet with us again. But here
we meet to part again. but IL seat in
heaven we gain there will be no part
ing there.
We were proud to have Mr.. Jo-
seph r. Singleton of near Sumter
with us at our prayer meeting at
Elwelrs Chapel last Sunday night,
who made us an interesting talk
Come again and often Bro. Joe. We
are expecting to have Mr.. l.. e. Wood
OF Sumter with us next Sunday (the
l6th) night. Here I will ring off for
this time Hard Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19

Messrs. Harvin and Kolb of the local
committee. The amount pledged in
this community SO far amounts to
$500, which promises well for the
results from Privateer by the end Of
the campaign. Mrs. r. b. Furman
is director for this district.
Privateer entered three members
on the Limit Club Thursday night,
three of it's citizens pledging them
selves to buy the $1,000 worth. This
will cost them this month 1894.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19

councilmen, and these patriotic city
officials have done everything asked
OF them by the food administration
representatives in this city, or by any
other department of the United
States government
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19
A Strategist.

"Oh, Jack what shall l do?"
why. what's up7"
Miss Tellem saw you kiss me-
Never mind, dear III fix Mis-
Tellem."
ooh. how can you?"
"I'll kiss her and let YOU 500 u.s.
Boston Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-19

in the average home the cook is the
commanding officer. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19

ilton recommended that a tax be placed
upon distilled spirits. This aroused
intense antagonism. since the con-
sumption of spirits was so common
that many people contended that it's
special taxation was a discriminating
burden upon one of the necessities of
life.
So marked was the opposition on
the frontier, where it was found con-
venient to reduce corn to the form of
spirits in order to overcome the diff
hculties of transportation, that in
Southwestern Pennsylvania an armed
band inaugurated what is known as
the Whiskey Rebellion, which was not
put down until the troops had been
called into the field The whiskey
tax was not profitable. however, and
a tax was then levied upon a wider
range of commodities including car
riages, certain spirits, snuff. sugar
and the incomes from auction sales.
Direct taxation was proposed in
1914 and four years later the first di-
rect tax was imposed upon all dwell
ing houses and lands and upon slaves
between the ages Of twelve and fifty.
The amount apportioned among the
several states was 100000 calculat-
ed to fall to follows: upon houses,
S1.315. 900; lands, $4,000; slaves,
s22S,000. The tax did not operate ac-
cordirg to the estimates made before
its passage and payments were so
tardily made that at the end of three
years much Of the tax still remained
unpaid.
However, the government on the
whole, made Il successful beginning
with taxation. and while economic
development was backward, the pop
uiation was not compact enough and
the expense of collecting taxes was
great, there was no longer reason to
fear that the excise duties would be a
despotic invasion of subjects liber-
ties. The people were beginning to
realize the necessity of adequate sup
port of the central government and
the lesson was learned none too soon.
The clouds of war had begun to gath
er and the American people were
again facing the necessity Of meeting
those emergencies which war brings
with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Death of William Henry Demo- Second Seectman Letter
From Overseas-Bank Prccecdngs-ocals and Per.

vas asleep in an "'G building on tho
floor when the Germans stated IN
SEelllng the town One shell came
through the wall ard landed on the
floor, making three Zig holes, bre ak.
ing all the windows, breaking three
desks atill 10 pieces and filling his
shirt, which WAS lying on chair,
fun of shrapnel. That part "f the
building W&$ destroyed Sergi. Moor
Is. however all right except that mis-
nerves are not luiiC normal. The
letter so stating, however. bears tee
Gate Of July %.
Because Of the death of sec md sell
cctman w. II. Demo, it is expected
that a special town meeting will be
called very shortly to elect a success
SOr.
Mrs. Lillian Gardiner of New York.
who is summering at Orr's Island,
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Herbert Wentworth and Mrs. George
! II. Plummer in town. She returned
| TO the Island Saturday.
! Master William c. Cole left Satur-
! day forenoon to visit his grandmoth-
| CT. Mrs. Mary Cole, at Dresden.
| Alton York or Deering, who has
! heen on an automobile trip to the
,, Rangclcy regions, Visitc / Friday and
saturday his parents, in town. He
| has been accepted for special militia
| ~ service and is making preparation
| to begin his duties.
/ A light frost was reported at Lake
| wood Saturday morning.
| The first meeting of Russell Relief
| Corps following the vacation period
! was held in Grand Army hall Friday
! afternoon. Mrs. Mary s. T. Burns.
I who is serving her s"cord year as
/ Corps president rendered her resig =
nation because of other outside duties
/ AT this meeting the same 20 lake ef-
/ feet at the next meeting in Septem-
! Der. There vas no program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. SnauldinE Miss
/ Spaulding and Miss Elise Spauiding
! OF New York, who have been On an
/, automobile arip to Montreal We're
among those registered at tie Show
| hogan House Friday. 4. G.. Walk
all. W. X. Server ]. Il Shaffner and
. Fen Moir Of Halifax, ". s, were also
( registered at the same hotel on FIJI
day, being tourists in this section.
James II. lIllins, formerly super
, h,tcndcnt Of the finishing department
= ii the Amns mill has accepted a
I SIMILAR position m SherL rock T. =.
( and left for that place Saturday. Mrs.
liillins will remain at LakcN God for
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will
( liam MELON ough nt Bingham. re-
/ turned Friday night from an auto
I mobile trip to MasSach dsetts ond
! Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 1926 Methodist Campmeeting at
Z. l.iYefmore.
Aug. l1-26-School of instruction for
Third Maine Regiment, L. q. 5. NJ, at
Augusta.
Aug. 9o-Reunion of 18th Me- Reg. at
Portland, with 18th and Seth Me. Eegs.
Aug. 20-N-lnstItute tor instruction
OF clergy IN methods by winch the
cnurcn can give best war service. Ban
gor Theological Seminary.
Aug. 2l-Pierce Family Reunion at
Islam Park.
Aug. 22-Alumni Association of Litch.
field Academy and Liberal lnstitu e
l-Itchfield.
Aug 2i-Reunion of Chadbourne fam
lily at Cambridge. Me.
Aug. 27-Reunion i 18th Maine kegi-
metal Association at East VaSsa lboro.
Aug. 2s-Sept. 3-Iledpath Ctautauqua,
Fa rmlngton.
Aug 2s-30-Lewiston and Auburn Hor-
ticultural exhibit at Lewiston.
Sept. 5.-Annual reunion of 32d Maine
Association in Bridgton,
Sept Estate election.
Sept. le-l2-Oxford County fair. South
PARIS.
Sept lo-Reunion alst Maine Regi.
ment.
Sept. ls-l9-Fifteenth Maine Reunion
at Brunswick.
Sept 19-20-The Goth annual meeting OF
State Board of Trade, Bar Iarbur.
Dec. 17-19-Maine StatA Grange at
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
or Ben Tarr's Philosophy.
buffalo Evening Newsl

buffalo Evening News)
Blessed is that mortal who
Has lived his life, an gittin' through.
Kin wander back urds in his mind
T. where cottage stands. all vined
With trumpet flowers. red an white,
Or mornin' glories after night
Blessed is that man, I say.
Biesseder by far is he.
stu havin' her. who tenderly
He's loved an KEEP from passn' harm
Kin take her by the willn' arm
An lead her to them joys again
The joys made for simple men
Blesseder by far is he.
But blesseder than all is he
VINO, closin' Of his eyes, can see
tn evening sun kiss golden hair
Of youngsters round his cottage there
\ nave sum dad burned little chap
Come through tn years an Whisper
Pap
Blesseder than all 10 he.
John D. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
County or District AIms,ouse Con.
ferences

ferences
Aug. 20, zoo z. NJ. Town Hall. San
ford.
Aug. u. 1890 A. NJ, Court House. Port
land.
Aug. %. 1890 A. NJ. Court House,
South Paris.
Aug. a. HOO A. NJ, Town Hall, Rum
ford.
Aug. o, 100 A: NJ. Court House. Au-
burn.
Aug: %, 200 P. NJ. Court House.
Pennington.
Sept. 10, hoo A. NJ. Court House,
Sept. ii. 1880 A. NJ. Court House,
Bath.
Sept. u. 1000 A. NJ, Court House. Au-
gusta.
Sept. II. 1890 A. NJ. Court House.
Skowhegan.
Sept, IS, 100 P NJ. Court House. Ellis
worth.
Sept. 10. 1880 A. NJ, Court House. Ma
chias.
Sept "a. 1000 A. NJ, Court House,
Sept. Is, 1soP. NJ. Court House. Houl-
Sept. %, 1880 A. NJ. Town Hall,
Pressure Isle
Oct. s. 1890 A. NJ, Court House, Bel
fast.
Oct, .. 1890 A. NJ, Court House, Ban
gor.
Oct 10. 7.so p. NJ, Town Hall. Dan
forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19


Among the Skowhegan men to go !,
Hartiand saturday to wi.nesS tEa .ucu%
were: NJ W. Day. whose trotter was IL
the races: James Nutting, l. u. Icav-
EFT, Merle Leayett, j. II. jenkins. EA
King. 4. H. Lang, w. j.. enow. George
J.. Nay T.. II. Morrill,, o. T. Whdor
and John J.. Fish.
The first greeting of creditors in the
bankruptcy proceedings OF Zeaor Ia
louise was In order Saturday before
Referee Daniel Lewis a his office here.
b. f. Maher of Augusta came on the i
O'Clock train to act as His attorney,
DR. o. H. Tracy. pastor of tho First
Baptist church. left Saturday mornin.
lot a trip 70 the western part of the
State. South Limerick and Biddeford
being among the places where he will
visit lie will also enjoy soiourn at
Ocean Park before returning to Skop.le
gan.
Miss Annie Campbell of Lynn, Mass.
departed saturday after "A visit with
Mrs. Emma Frost here and with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Moody in Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin d. Eaton left
y
Miss Augusta Savage Of Boston. who
has been the ghest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jewett Savage, Pleasant
street, departed Saturday.
Seaman p. Sheridan Green and Mrs
Green, who have been Passing their
honeymoon at the Jim Pond camDs IN
Eustls. were in town Friday night
leaving Saturday morning for Block ISL
ana, X. j., where the groom is located
IN naval service. Mr. and Mrs. David
Lyons. the parents of Mrs Green, en-
teralned few friends at dinner Friday
evening in honor Of the couple
County Attorney Thomas A. Ander-
son of Pittsfeld was a visitor in town
saturday morning.
MISS Rowena Flynt is visiting Miss
Marion Steward in Portland and
from there will go to Pennington to
/ WISH Tor about two weeks. Miss Ellis
worth, teacher in the National
| fark Seminary, who was a college
friend Of Miss Flynts at Mount Ho-
yoke and has been her guest here,
| has departed
Inc Asa S. Parker homestead on
baptist Hill, occupied by Mrs. Sarah
iarker until her death last spring,
mas been sold by the heirs to Leo
brlggs Of this town.
l.. L. Walton was in Bangor Fri
cay to attend tia meeting Of the
county Food Administrators and as
sistants. Mr. Walton is the Somerset
County chairman.
Mrs Harry c. Day has received a
letter from her brother, Col S*rgt.
Stanley A. Moor, in France, IN which
ne acquaints her with facts of his r.
cent narrow escape from death. Tic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
From
SOnalS


William Henry beh1o' me
lectman Of Sko"hrE''h' P"'>s"
about 0 clock SATURDAY mo, mus g, 'N
age of 81 years because % "'9 o'''l ''-
position ne was ProhliheHl III '"e
life of the community ana WAS Plo'''''f
the best-knoWn 'a'holl' l"'l'"e'
SkoWhegan OUTSIDE Oh toe 'lFiE!'
weeks to DAY htiofS ne "c" ~
tanned terrible wounds On MS I7SS ~
coming in contact with moving NOV"
ing machine, Later he sustained an op-
Grafton for the removal OF one l""l "H"
' P'i ''''' VI -
- - ~ ,..,.,
"''ei "'''''N + ,'.,''..
"o' 'a''' 'Ts7 ,-'', 49,,
,io""'e w. nv -.
.,. ,n,o =,
"a '''' M,
i'' =" nm
~.
-" ~ -
- ~ ,.''.I,'.
ran.ot 49,,