davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Keep In Mind

That your orders over the phone either Of Stores viii receive
same careful prompt and personal attention though you
came to the store peron-Ws viii deliver free all Of your orders
that amount to S1OO or oYer-eh very great convenience
these hot daY-Peas phone Eou orders IN early n The mornng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect Price 6Oc.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See
directions on the bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
TEACH CANNING
ITCHY MARKET
To Stimulate Conservation
Red Cross VIII Aid the
Food Administration.

In an effort 10 stimulate the use
Of valley grown fruit and vegetables
the local Red Cross society. under the
leadership Of Mrs. 7 A Rawlings
chairman Of the conservation and
demonstration section. viii establish
a booth in the city market where
demonstrations OF the different meth
DDS Of canning and preserving Of
fruits and vegetables viii be given
This announcement was made by
DR.. w. L. Brown and Mrs. Rawlings
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
tended by George r. lie Baron, deputy
food administrator in charge OF farm
work W. G. Roe, his assistant and
w. X Ramsey, deputy district
food administrator. T. u. Porcher,
president and W. j.. Whitney, secre-
tary. represented the FL PasO county
farm bureau: w. S. Crombie and W
r. L0retZ represented the prouuce
dealers Of the city.
To Boost Home Products
Mr.. LeBaron called the meeting FOR
the purpose OF arranging plans for the
disposal Of the valley farm products
that are soon 10 come on the market
and for the purpose Of arranging pup
Icity for the farmers TO acqudln-
the people Of this city as to when
they may purchase the fruits and
vegetables to the best advantage.
Ii was stated at the meeting that
the food administration, the county
council Of defence and Red Cross So
ciety would be utilized for the pub
Lefty purpose and the newspapers OF
the city would be asked 10 help
valley Stuff Has Entry.
Mr. Crombie said the consumers OF
this city could use all OF the valley
products that were brought in he
said there had been no vegetables
shipped into this city for the past
two months, and the valley farms
would probably supply all the fruit
necessary this year. He said the mar
zet company would rent space In the
city market house to the farmers
at a very reasonable rate
To Utilize Seconds.
After much discussion 10 was agreed
by all present that the low grades OF
fruit, or seconds as they are called
are excellent for canning and pre-
serving purposes and IL was planned
to have the local Red Cross society
keep the women OF the city acquaint-
ed with when these were on the mar
ket. Mrs. Rawlings said these sec
onds are excellent FOR making pre-
serves and marmalade-
Classes at Market House.
Glasses in preserving canning ana
the making Of jellies and preserves
are TO be held at the market house
under the auspices Of the Red Cross.
These classes are TO be limited 20 %
mem bers and are free; experts viii
be hired as instructors, Mrs Raw lings
said ". F. Whitney told the commit
tee that he would furnish all the
necessary. pears for the preserving
classes. Other second grade fruit,
suitable for preserving will be furn-
ished by the dealers and farmers, IL
was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Furniture stored, packed and shipped
Du sang & Wellborn- Phi 3s99.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Southern Cooking by a real, south
ern chef daily at University Club.
Fifty cents.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

The significance OF this IS not Who'll
ly clear, except that it may force the
labor members OF the war cabinet TO
resign Whether &c Is intended TO
force the dissolution Of parliament
with new elections following, is not
apparent Underneath the surface of
the movement is the strong sentiment
in an important faction OF the labor
party in favor Of a negotiated peace
with Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
LABOR PARTY
ENDS POLITICAL TRUCE

London, Eng, June 26.-The British
labor party at its conference held
here today, adopted a resolution to
the effect that the party political truce
which has been fin effect in Great
Britain since early in the war, should
no longer be recognized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Our Prices Are Lowest

Owing to the extra large volume Of business we are able
sell you "Most Of the best for your money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Don't

That the Standard Stores offer to the people Of E PaO "A
Greater Couvensnee than any chain Of stores offer to the citizens
Of any city in the United Saes-n tha-Ou Chain Of Stores
the only one in the U. s. that has complete uptodats Sanitary
Meat Department IN each store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Also Remember

That we carry at all times full and complete line Of Fresh Vsgs-
tables and Fru-In Our Meat Departments you viii always find
the choicest cuts Of u S. Government Inspected Msa-aso Fresh
KiIed-Home Dressed Poultry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

zone proprietor. when he saw his
machine going out Of the door, told
the officer that that machine had paid
him on an average OF $50 month
for his half OF the winnings This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Tries to save Some.
zone OF the owners OF the majority Of
the slot machines was caught loading
a machine into an automobile, he al
ready having picked up four other slot
machines I'm other places where they
had been working, trying TO get them
out Of the way before the officers
could catch them. An officer accom-
panied him TO the courthouse, where
the five machines we're unloaded- Less
than half an hour later, he was again
caught taking another machine out Of
drug store near the street car barns
He had already picked up two other
machines which he had in his car he
was again invited 10 drive TO the
courthouse. where his three machines
were placed with the five he had been
asked 70 leave a short time previous.
He remarked to the officer that they
had probably found all OF them by this
time. The officer told him no. that
they were waiting for another bunch
the officers had gone out 10 Lynchvlle
after.
Good Money Maker.
zone proprietor. when he saw his
machine going out Of the door, told
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO
 IN THREE MONTHS TIME

HS~AA @h'' = " A Nh0os
 April 12, ISIS. Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas. Gentlemen:
 In May, 1905, l entered your school, a raw recruit, just off the farm. In little more than three months after that time, was do- ing court reporting in the dis trict courts of Texas, and have been engaged in that business continuously ever since, using solely the Byrne Simplified Shorthand, of which your presi- dent is the author. It has been my privilege to report as diff cult cases as are recorded in the Texas Courts. The Byrne Short hand is sufficient for all the de- mands for shorthand.
 My purpose in stating these facts at this time is with an aim toward helping those who desire to become efficient shorthand writers in short time, that the Government may have their ser vices as soon as possible.
 Yours very trnly,
 Tom J. Cunningham, Official Shorthand Reporter, 5lst Judicial District of Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

This young man realizes the need of the government for effi- cient help. and the opportuni- ties 1t opens to those who are ambitious to succeed. The suc- cess of commercial employees has always depended largely on the demand for their services. and this demand has now reach ed new high mark.
 The closing of the school year for the summer vacation will allow many teachers and pupils to enter the Tyler Commercial College now and be engaged in helping Uucle Sam by the time the school opens again. The pay is so good and the work so plea sant that it is doubtful if any will quit this to resume school duties in the fall. Fill in blank for free catalogue.
 Name Address -- Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
 Texas.
 1 will examine all who expect to teach in the public shcools of this county in Prescott, June 20 and 2l. (. W. hirst,
 County Examiner.
 If you want the best mower made buy the Deering.
 Nevada County Hdwe. Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
THE GLEASON
 GETS PRAISE OF
 THE POLICE

Yes. sir, you got that just right" Chief of Police Roten- berry of Little Rock said when asked if the Gleason hotel was cooperating with the police de partment in the city's campaign to make Little Rock one of the cleanest places morally in the country.
 That person visiting in Little Rock may safely stop at the Gleason without fear of any em- barrassments, was forcibly at tested by the chief of police when he declared that his de- partment was now even being spared the expense of keeping a detective on the job by determi- nation of the new manager, Mir. J. o. Naugle, to keep all object ionable characters away. and the detective work is now being handled by MT. Naugle personal ly, and thorough job is the re- suit.
 The Gleason has just been ren- oyated and put into frst-class condition for the summer. With its 100 airy rooms and modern conveniences, visitors to the city are assured the best of service and the most cordial welcome. Little Rock Daily News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
WATCH INSPECTOR

Mr. N. |. Nelson local watch maker of this city, has been ap- pointed watch inspector of the Prescott North Western Rail Road. MT. Nelson is one of the leading watch repairers of this state and besides that he has one of the most uptodate jewelry stores in Prescott that you will find anywhere. We congratulate this company in securing the services of Mir. Nelson.
 For a good second hand sewing machine see Rex Furniture Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
fF1H SUNDAY MEETING

Be Held With Missionary rove Church Beginning Sat fdaY 10 a. m.
 Program itrodlctory Sermon by w. c. s at Il o'clock. nat does the parable of the sons spoken of in Luke 15, < W, j. Wingfeld. nat Is Salvation and how ob-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
?-E. Delaughter.

tained?-E. Delaughter. Is the church and kingdom one and the same thing? If not, give their relation. F. A. Holt. Do the Scriptures teach that Jesus Christ will come again to this earth and rule the world in person?-O. $. Jones. Query Box Everybody invited to come early.
 Committee
 w. R. Barham. chm.
 Wm. Hannah,
 L. D. Cox.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
PEARLeRS! SHELlERS!

Get full value for your pearls and slugs. Send them by regis tered mail to, Southern Pearl and Shell Co.,, White Bluffs, Tennessee, for best offers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

Kill those trees with Sure She t Timber Killer, guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store. Exclusive agents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

Rexall Rubbing Oil will help allay pain, inflammation a,d swelling. or we will refund your money. 25c and 50c at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

Sure Shot Timber Killer sold and guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store, will kill any tree in from 5 to 55 days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

Sure Shot Tree Killer. guaran- teed to kill any tree. $2.O0 per gallon at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

you want the best mower
 Ie buy the Deering. Nevada County Hdwe. Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
THE PEOPLE
 OF NEVADA COUNTY

want to thank you one and |or the kindness shown me Ly campaign. 1 appreciate vote l received just the same had won. l can truth say stood by the pledge obligation, if l did run the ley race. Now boys, l am D Missouri, you will have to t me again four years hence.
 Respectfully.
 Perry Warmack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
INVENTORS WOULD WIN
WAR WITH MACHINES

Two inventors we're In confercnhc
with Col Clarence %. Douglas ~ tho
Chamber OF Commerce. Cuch having
1000 idea which tOey believed would
Boz uf great NsSrth 10 the goy ernmcnt.
Ono was Dy a. Vincent of this
,iN who had worked out an idea
uf auhmarinc win collapsihio
fighting inp This boat cnrrtcd with
10 floats extending from each side
lot the main budy f1lcd with fuel oil,
the entire boat bong able to sub
merge completely and approach ita
prey unseen When In fighting dis
uucc ot its quarry the fighting top
is tU Doe raised and as II would oC-
cuUy commanding position above
ltB opponent ID ~ claimed would give
10 gruat advantage
The other was by tho American
AluhIp a transportation co. or
gnnlEcd under the laws Of delaware
model was shown OF their idea and
much is claimed for this aircraft
Mr. Douglas referred thom 10 the
war department az no provision Is
made for taking care of such mat
tcrs hy tho Chamber OF Commcrte.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
WOMEN WILL BE ASKED
TO TAKE RAILROAD JOBS

"a WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Thou
sands uf women Will be drawn into
railroad employ yWrut within the next
few months Go take the places Of
mon entering tho army and going TO
other industries according to plans
now being formulated boy tho rail-
road COMMUNICATION Women are 20
ho employed extensively ns clerk 5
u railway offices as expert account
ants. ticket sellers. station agents.
crossing wItChHcu. CRr cleaners and
t1 some rNt,ut as track lahorcrs.
This course will not result in the
dismissal OF any men. since the ds-
uuud fHr workers in nearly ull fields
of railway employment already eN-
crpdB the supply Tho general pol
lgy Uf railroads under government
operation will be- tn pay women the
slmo wages paid men FOR similar
services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
DEMAND FOR BOOKS IN
ARMY INCLUDES PRIMERS

More than GOO volumes have been
sent to Camp ponlphau. 600 are be-
ing hull here Tor overseas ditTlhu-
r0u amt 8 urr H1v hrru sent lu the
National Library association CO. Gpy
books for army camp libraries hs a
rcnuIt ut tho campaign hold here ln
November by tho city library
Primers. books 10 higher maiho.
matlcs and books Of late fiction are
iu greatest demand al the army li-
bnrltH
$50 popular and scarce are hooks
OF mto fiction Ia the trenches that %
book OF short stories by o. Henry.
doing overseas service. was torn into
separate stories and passed along
until tho print was entirely rubbed
uff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Lite BeHRV's Notebook

Ia fellows was having "A game Of
mUylur. up out on the street being
UaHusJ thn law but we was doing %
rnyhuw and pop came along ana
f.I Hay pop. do YOU wuut tp be
empire, do you want 10 be empire
p.p'
Well you mite go long way
without finding o. better one N DO
sIE $50 myself sod pop And skinny
Martin pitched tho Bali ana sii Hunt
HIH0n' Try 90 hit it and pop sed
s.r..u UuD
t uacr. hccr. mo- lmpertinents,
r..Has so1 pop And skinny Mar
fn pitched the ball uEun and sid
Nun. N.f n sud ran Ike cnything for
fr NIa.. and Pea Wernlck picked
un tU, uHu and him auI sud both
rat n fnrrt base about tho same
emo.
slfn. scl pop
hw. uriEo wuthing. you must be
blind lt ildsut como cnywhorc near
mo- yrIled sid Hunt
Nw r1 on he was ont by a mile
rrf.l II Wrrnlck How dare sou
..Ir mo fa go 0n7 sod pop, is that n
u... nuH ir address your elders. Z
H.... know wat boys are coming 20
r.VaHHNs
Wru tHrn I -cs'en, I'm not use 20
being abused hN r. lot ~ Kids. sod
poo And Jest thon who wawkcd up
N.. THtfaHt tho cop. saving 20 pop,
NN#f HH sou mean 10y incurrIlg.ug
t.. boys tn play baseball in tho
.....I. after me chasing them 100
...." You're VERSE than they arc.
Ma's wat }1u are, "a man your age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

Y T|T| |T|I I|V JUL"
HrHr ....... ......s....s.....f " 3
N.I run ..... ..-....-... - ..... ~ -
shUrts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
second oldest Lady nj Water,lllc Fair

Mr. Sarah Loring OF Hight street
Oakland. was the second oldest lady
Ia attend the Wateryille Fair Altho
a resident of Oakland. she WAS born
in this town. January "a. 1870 daugh-
ter Of Levi and Sarah Whitman York
She Was The eldest of ten children,
William York Of Wateryille; Lorenzo
and Joel York of Fairfield are now
living. Mrs. Loring was three times
married. first ON June %, 1871, to
Joseph " kidder of this town who
died April 20. 1854 OF this union
there WIS a son. Henry Kidder who
resides in Arlington, Mass. Her sec
ond husban. was William Dixon of
this town, who died in 1863, while
serving in the Civil War She after
ward married Isaac Loring a resident
of Athens. in which town she lived
for about 81 years. In 1907 she went
Ia Oakland 10 live.
For a lady of IS years, Mrs. Loring
is very remarkable, taking an interest
in current events and for about three
years she has been superintendent of
the High Street Mission
SO SkoWhegan must claim the sec
ond oldest lady present at the Water
vile Fair and it is hoped she will at
tend many more such occasions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mr. Abbie Doe is in Madison visit
ing her sister Mr. Frank Nelch
Pace Value introducing Mary
Murray. at Taylor's Theatre. \ >eH
Portland. next Saturday evening
Miss Olive Lander OF Portland "as
visiting at {. II. Nye's Sunday
Clifton Tozier trapped two raecoons
saturday
Mr.. Baldwin. superintendent OF
schools. preached a very niee ser
mon at the Baptist church. Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Tozier. Ethel
Nerna and Clayton spent several DAYS
OF last week with Ernest Jackson :
family in Concord Miss Margaret
was a guest Of Mrs II ". kennison
at North New Portland al The 9ame
time.
Mrs Bertha Emery W. visiting her
mother in North Arson. Wednesday Of
last week
James Cahill of Concord W. in
town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred YONG are oe-
eupving Mrs Viola Merry house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
SMITIIFIELD

Mr. and Mrs John Hill and baby
Charlotte of HalloWel are VISITING
their uncle, Walter Hartford and wifi
and other relatives in town
Mrs William Marston is i'll viii
pneumonia.
Mrs Mary Hartford has purchased
her brother Daniel Groves house il
Smithheld village
Charles BuzZell has received the
news of the death Of his brother vii
liam at Camp Devens. Mass, after q
brief illness of pneumonia. Mr.
Buz2ell's home was in Winthrop. bni
the past year had been spent with his
brother Charles in this town and he
entered the service from here. He
made many friends while here. who
sympathize With the family in their
bereavement of him whose life was
given to his country.
Carl Groves of Freeport was week
end visitor with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Groves.
Rev. Charles Meeker closed his ser
vices here Sunday, Sept %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
FAST st. AIBANS

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ghadbourne
and two children Of Canaan were re
cent visitors at Charles Ellis
Melvin Cooley Of Duluth. MINI ar
rived in town last Friday night and
is stopping with his sister Mr. NJ b.
Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert cyphers Mere
Sunday visitors at Hiram Weymouth :
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Nichols 81 peN-
ter were visitors at L Niehal. sun
day
Tie Crocker Cemetery Association
me, at the home OF Mr. and Mr. Steve
Bragg last Thursday evening Thirty
five members were present and after
the business meeting Was over r.
frpshments OF coffee. douEhnutS
sandwiches and cake were served and
the evening passed in a social man
ner.
Miss Mildred Labree IS visiting a.
Mrs Chester Libby's.
Mrs Perley Harding OF Carmel Wa
a visitor at s II Bargg's during ne
past week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
TREE ROAD CROSSING

Nv boy Pete got som licking las
fridy for trow speet ball on both
hands til she mos out of wind and
blistered Tom Piteau got som too
for stuck pins on techers chair, and
six seven those Lagrande kid catch
il sam way Those techer mebbe not
YER strong on be handsom, but she
strong on arm and gon use her evry
chance she need too Cess she gon
be pref busy on those Lagrande child
alright
Tim Tribou have got hisself yer
proud his boy Napoleon. Tim say he
yer fine babby and yer smart. He
drink mos quart milk on one batting
and Tim got to by him some more COW
Julie Lagrande bean try got her
mother for let her go up on Boston
for see il she can by one those spain
ish Flooinzer what is all the rage now
up there. so she read bout on som
paper Julie like for be in style and
have eyrytng going Old Mis- tink
she better stay home and help bout
housew0rk
Jack Sylvester leave his old red
mare out front som stores in. village
other day. One those yawnings got
Topping in wind and like for scat old
"Milkweed' mos to deth He trOw
up tail and go gallop down street like
Old Nick hisself was chase it. Jack
have yer tired leg fore he cotch up on
her
We got som new Shears Rowlock
catlog las weak Mebbe we gon by
somtng We don know yet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
Obituary OF George Z. Taylor

George e. Taylor passed away at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary +
Corson of Scion. September ., 1918
He was taken suddenly i'll while at
work in his garden and lived only a
few days Mr. Taylor was born in
Sidney. September IA, 1912, the son oil
Elias and Lucy w. Taylor. There
we're eleven children in the family OF
whom five are living, Mrs Sarah B.
Mears of East Sangus, Mass; Rev
James f. Taylor of Norridgewock
Austin ] Taylor of Bingham; Charles
W TAYLOR Of Skowhegan and Mrs
Mary f. COrson of Scion
Mr. Taylor enlisted in the Seventh
Maine Regiment in the war of '6l;
was wounded in action from which
he was discharged and returned home
He re-enlisted in 1862 with Company
II, oath Regiment Soon after his
enlistment, he was promoted 10 Ser
geant which position he held until the
end of the war One particular
thing which may be of interes, was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
FAIRFIELD CENTER

Victor Grange held its regular
meeting. Saturday evening There
was a good program and good at
tendance. The next regular meeting
will be an all day meeting October ..
The State Master W II Thompson is
expected to be present and also some
other speakers
Robert Murray IS very i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia
NJ F. Stevens has sold his farm
to John Robertson
The Red Cross members met at the
home of Mrs Huber Holt Wednesday
afternoon
Mis- Ruth Harlow of Wateryille was
guest at the home Of W. J. Tobey
last week
The people in this vicinity are very
busy harvesting their crops when the
weather will permit 1t is reporte
that potatoes are rotting quite badly,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
MOOSE RIVER

Chauffeur Arthur l.. Holden. who
returned home last Monday on fur
io ', from Womnstead. L. +. has been
IN for the mast few DAYS.
80 NJ and Mrs Walter Henderson and
,,,,,il, and Mr. and Mrs Eli Kew and
.,n Earl returned Monday from
s1'a fa;r they made the trip
,'n' '',t ~ n,,,i
~ , I%.Vi'' pa,. has purchased a new
rbarrolet tourine car from Lisle
1I,,tohino ,gpnt for Blaisden Auto
co of Dnxter
Lana Snrncer. who has been
.,,andiro fnv DAYS with friends in
EXON Ioft Thursday for Lexington.
};ontnnIy whore She will teach this
winter
0,ring to the illness of Miss Zila
,1.Idan tho third and fourth grades of
1Innsc River schools have been closed
srn' ,ov davs
NJ and Airs Fred Henderson of
,1aaid pnnd Camns are spending few
1 ,'','' Iohron
~. onh Nre Ernest Blaisden of
n,,'tor arc snonding few days at
t5.HiJ p"nd camns
,rr. NJ = Holden has been i'll for a
,.. W 1,, ~
~" nm,hor of naonle from this town
~ cl.a,yhor.n .t the opening of
My s, W. ',' Indirial Cont To procure
.a'.;n Naturalization papers