davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
Accidents Will Happen

think of something. You know that
little cart you used to play with when
you were a baby?" she asked sud
denly.
Mary Louise could see that Lucille
had bright idea, so she rushed off
to her closet even as she answered.
Yes. I remember it and-there it
isl"
We'll, then" suggested Lucille
proudly, Tets play it's a fine auto
mobile and take our dolls a ride"
There was a scramble for coats and
hats and veilss with Which the dolls
were well supplied and then the two
doll ladies were seated in the car
and the ride was begun.
Everything would have gone well
and no doubt the dolls would have
enjoyed their airing just as they
should, but for the fact that chauf-
feur Lucille steered too close to the
top of the front stairs. Mary Louise
screamed u warniug-but she was too
Mattel The car overturned. the two
handsomely dressed ladies tumbled
out and started on their long fall
down the front stairs
There's no telling how many broken
noses and eyes and hands and arms
and legs. there might have been if
those two dolls had gone all The way
down at the speed they started. But
they didn't go down at all! They
stopped at the second from the top
step-stopped against something SO
big and soft that they didn't get even
a bruisei
For there on the next to the top
step. lay Mistress Nell Mary Louise's
big gray cat sleepily enjoying a nap
on the dimly lit stairway. Mistr ess
Nell, feeling herself bumped into by
the overturned dollies. lazily raised
up, lifted the dolls from her back onto
the top step and then looked up into
her little mistrcsses' face for approval.
You nice kitty" exclaimed delight
ed Mary Louise. you shall have all
the cream can find for youi" So
the dolls were taken out of the over
turned "car" and the girls started for
the pantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

port, one piece seven-eighths inches
by four and one-quarter inches by
three inches. Notice on the sketch
that the grain is to run with the
three inches dimension. This Is for
strength. Note this fact--the length
of piece is usually expressed by a
measurement made lenEthwise of the
grain. In this piece, then, the width
is greater than the length.
Before cutting out the place for
the arms. the holes should be borsd
To do this, locate the center accurate
ly on both tho top and bottom edge.
then bore the required depth from
each edge, taking great care that the
holes are bored square with the edge
While the brace and bit are set mp
bore the holes through the arms. Lay
out locations from both sides and bore
half way through from zach side. To
avoid splitting. the pieces should 10
held in the wise croEswise of the
grain. Round the ends OF each piece
as indicated in the drawing.
The support may now be finished
by pIaning the chamfer and removing
the stock for tho arms. The chamfer
is made on three edges only. The part
that is removed to allow space for the
arms is cut out at an angle TO permit
the arms 20 revolve well 20 the left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
Te Road Va F1tghtru Wh las Manr Treacterous Holes

with The foreman and the two men
left Thomas 10 his own devices.
Thomas ssas unaccustomed TO rid
ing horseback and the jarring trot
to which his horse subjected him
gave him d sharp little pain in his
side. So he pulled the pony down to
d steady walk and called to his faith
er that he VAS going to take his time.
The air was filed with the smell of
The. fragrant pines and Thomas drew
in long brearhs and told himself he
was making red blood corpuscles. The
silence was profound, his father and
'he foreman had already gotten be-
yond sight.
There were magnificent trees all
about him, some of them so tall he
had tg throw his head we'll back in
order 10 discern their tops. Many
Of these proud old forest kings were
tasr1oned with long moss AS Thomas
was admitting one particularly hoary
specimen he saw something run
swiftly up its trunk. Thomas bIfnked
rapidly and looked again. He could
see nothing now; but the scolding he
received from the denizen of the
woods told him It was an indignant
squirrel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

long stretch of corduroy road lay
before them. Even so the logs were
old, many of them water-soaked and
slippery, and the road was frightful
with its many treacherous holes. OF
the first one Thomas had been rudely
made aware by his pony putting
hoof squareIy into it; and in regain
ing his balance had almost thrown
his rider headlong. Another few feet
and an entire log was missing from
the road.
whoa" shouted Thomas to his
pony and pulled him up short. Now
take a good look at that, old feIlow!"
he commanded. The pony snorted
disgust edly and with great leisure
made his way across the opening.
But evidently the animals eye sight
was poor, TO- Thomas sat clinging
franticaIly T. ne pommel of his sad
die and wondering which hoof his
horse was going to plunge into the
next hole. 1t was most certainly
dangerous piece of road and Thomas
hoped his father had given orders to
have it repaired Immediately.
The pony took a fresh start after
they had covered the Doggy country.
He broke into an easy lope which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

The cutting is done at an angle 10 per-
NIT of as much strength as possible
in the support. on the back OF tho
support score across it with "a knife
one and one-elghth inches from the
end and on the front two inches from
the end. Do not let your knife lines
ext ehd entirely across the piece, but
stop them one inch from each edge.
The stock can easily be removed by
making several cuts and finishing with
chisel. DO not expect 10 do accur-
ate work II pencil line is used TO
lay 1t out. Use sharp knife and 4
marking gauge-thc former for mark
ing across the grain and the latter for
marking with the grain.
a three-eighths inch dowel rs used
10 hold the arms IA position. II dowol
stock Is not obtainnbIe. make one by
planning piece or stock first 10 three
eighths inch square. then octagonal.
then the remaining corners. and then
finish with sandpaper.
Tho successful operation OF the
holder depends upon the accuracy OF
the work The tool operations arc
not hard but the dimensions should
be worked to very accurately.
Finish with q coat Of boiled llnseed
OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

an odd young man in a peaked cap
and gray cloak.
I'm the Sand Man, you know, and
this sand will repIenish my bag-now
that it has been on the Path o. the
Moon it's full Of dreams and it would
be a shame to waste it. I've been
following you and taking it up as you
went, too. so you won't need broom,
after all. Good Mrs. Man-in-Lhe-
Moon" this last he said bowling to
the Noon lady, Weenty emptied the
sand into the Sandman's sack gladly.
He bowed 10 her very politely Weenty
curtsoyed to him and to Mrs. Man-in-
the-Moon. Then Mr.. Rabbit got up
and bowed. but he lost his footing
and started to slip. In a fright he
seized Weenty's gown and she began
to slide too. Away they went, coasting
down the" Path o. The Moon; there
wasn't a grain of sand to stop their
sliding! Mr.. Rabbit was holding on
for dear life, and Weenty tried her
best to keep right in the middle of the
path. 1t was a wonderful slide, the
wind caught at Weenty's hair and
blew 1t straight back, and away and
away they sped until they were at
the end where Weenty's little crib
stood waiting. Into il they fell, helter-
SHELTER, and away It took them, home.
Mr.. Rabbit waved paw at Weenty
from the window.
II didn't get wet, anyway" he said,
Goodbye until next time, Weenty."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
THOMAS IN TIMBERLAND 60


70 HOMAS BEENTAN was travelling
ri through a sawmiu country with
"a his father who controlled vast
~ stretches Of timber. one of
tEese great mill camps, Chawnee
Camp, Thomas had cause to remem-
Der.
Tsey had taken . fussy little local
that pulled its way noisily and labori-
ously from thrifty town of sixty
thousand 10 the very heart of noun
famous country, and IN a veritable
wilderness of pine and spruce they
had descended from the train to a
rough platform called Station ]. Here
che foreman Of the mill met them
vita a couple Of shaggy saddle ponies.
From this point they proceeded by
way OF an old logging road into a
deep canyon Thomas father was
eaE-ossed IN questioning and talking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

STE TOWEL HOLDER, or rack, is
- a very useful article to have
in the house and even though
" u mother may already have one
in use, this particular holder VIII De
more than appreciated.
Many forms of racks for towels oc-
cupy much space ana can be put up
only in certain spaces, but the one
indicated in the drawing can be put
UP almost any place. When not in
use It folds fat against the wall The
small sketch shows the holder folded
in this manner. To use. the arms are
pulled out into the desired position.
The construction in the main is not
difficult, but it will be well to warn
you to be very careful about boring
the holes through the support and
through the arms
First get out the stock for the arms
three pieces three-Quarters inches
by three-quarters inches by IL inches.
Always get out pieces to the largest
size before planning the taper. In this
case the taper starts two inches from
one end and run to five-eighths inches
at the other. Do not bore the holes
yet as there Is to be boring done on
the support and it can all be done
at the same time.
Next get out the stock for the sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
WORD DNfINUTION AND
EXPANSION

I am word Of i've letters signify
ing the choicest part of anything"
bcEEad and transposc am an animal;
curta5I : am 10 impair: behead and
curtaiI am an indefinite article; give
me head and a tail I am an animal:
add another head am to stuff; add
one more letter. ! am the same as at
first word Of five letters signifying
the choicest part OF anything.
BIRD DELETIONS
/ Delete a letter from a bird and
find "of yellow color"
. Delete a letter from a bird and
find an animal.
g. Delete a letter from bird and
find q domestic animal
& Delete a letter from bird and
ind a walking stick.
8. Delete q letter from a bird and
find q number
q. Delete a letter from a bird and
a-t gazing Gxcdly-"
g. Delete a letter from 4 bird and
find "a 7gtubera2ce or prominence.
z. Delete letter from a bird and
find 20 sudden hard expulsion Of
breath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Thomas laughed and rode on until.
upon looking groundward, he spied
vivid specks of red showing between
patches of green leaves.
Huh" commented Thomas to
himself. looks like Strawberries"
And he stopped his horse and climbed
of awkwardly. Strawberries they
were, and Thomas developed a keen
appetite even while he stood regard
ing his discovery with delighted eyes.
They were small and grew on short
stems which made them difficult to
pick, but they were more delicious
than any cultivated berry he had ever
eaten. Thomas Gevoured all he could
find, looked about for more, sighed
because he saw none, and reluctantly
climbed back into his saddle.
Another quarter of mile and they
came to country so swampy that a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
THE COUNTRY VISIT
= Asst SUMMER. Ma an Pa

Aok 0SNAA'1IANs WA al d
4 an me.
With little sister. went to see
My Uncle Jim. who lives so far
Out where the fields an orchards are.
An when we got out there | found
All was free to run around.
An go wherever | might please.
An climb the fences an the trees.
l tell you it was fine as silk.
With loads to eat an lots of milk,
An fruit-they kept it on shelf
Where you could go an help yourself.
An Uncle Jim's boy. Cousin Bill.
Once took me with him to the mill,
An, there saw the mill wheel tall
Splash round beneath the waterfall.
An me an Bill took line an hook
An went ahshin' in the brook,
An caught big long wriggly eel
While we was waitin' for the meal.
An we went somewhere every day,
Till Pa said we must end our stay:
An we came back all we'll an strong
| hope we'll go again fore long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

do hope she won't do 1T when she
comes nearer, it might knock US off"
They stopped and watched her com
ing. Weenty still held the pillow case
half filled with sand. Soon the lady.
who was very skinny indeed, reached
them. She was in a mighty temper.
and scowled fiercely.
Who are you two?" she shouted
angrily, land what do you mean by
mussing up my walk.'
Weenty was quite frightened and
Mr.. Rabbits knees shook so he was
obliged to sit down to keep from fall
ing off.
please, Mrs. Man-in-the Moon, I"
weenty managed to say. I'VE were
coming to call and your path was so
terribly slippery we couldn't come up
without the sand. We are very sorry
indeed and if you will let me have a
broom I'll sweep it all off for you
you ought TO be pushed into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

OF MANY little folks can go out
on the beach after the moon
comes out and make a wonder
u ~ full path right down on the sea
not many little folks. unless. like
Weenty, they have a trusty little crib
to go asa ling with into Dreamland.
Now. I know I can walk to the
moon." Weenty said to Mr.. Rabbit.
who sat on the edge of her crib. It
didn't seem bit queer. by the way,
that the crib stood right down where
the shining water could curl about
its legs
"Ugh!" said Mr.. Rabbit Suppose
you should fall in. i can't swim, you
know, and I hate to get wet, it's such
an awful shtverish feeling for hours
after"
weenty knelt up and looked over
the head of her crib.
THE path looks ever so broad" she
said
Yes. but IFS awfully slippery, just
like butter Mr.. Rabbit told her,
Really it's dreadful to walk on, unless
you could put molasses on your feet"
What about sand?" Weenty asked
I'VE could carry a lot. of sand and
drop enough so we can walk on it."
we might try that" Mr.. Rabbit
agreed. Lets put it in your pillow
case"
They Jumped out of the crib and
soon had the pillow case quite full.
Weenty went first and sprinkled
enough sand down to step on. 1t
seemed very good idea indeed. Mr..
Rabbit hoped along. very sure to be
exactly in the middle of the path so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

Mary Louise. seeing her coming
rushed up to her room and got her
own best doll and dressed her up too.
At first they had a very happy time
talking about the dolls clothes and
everything like that But that grew
tiresome.
Il don't believe like to play with
my best doll as well as l like to play
with Susan Jane" said Lucille. Susan
Jane was the rag doll of course
Il don't either" agreed Mary
Louise, you can't play circus or slide
Orwell, you just can't play anything
with a doll that's got best clothes on.
now can your"
Lucille was just going to say no,
you can't" when she happened to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
THE PATH O. THE MOON "a


waterp Mrs. Man in the Moon
growled. which frightened Mr.. Rabbit
most to death. I'm go fetch a broom"
she went on and you can just empty
what's left of that sand out into the
water"
Weenty was Just about to do It when
a voice spoke behind her.
No please don't--let mo have It
Weenty!"
She turned around and there stood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

"However'd you do it?" asked the
man as he arrived quite breathless.
"Oh that was nothin'!" declared
Thomas modestly and with embarrass-
ment This your little girl" he
asked, wishing very much to change
the subject.
When Thomas proud father heard
of the rescue he doubled his sons al
lowance-and Thomas hadn't even
limited that he wanted an increase,
though, of course, he did!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10
50 Puzzle Corner
ANSWERS

WORD DININUTION AND Elk
PANSTON = 1. Credn1-Mdre-MGT-A;'
Ram -Crdnl-CreGnl.
DELETED BIRDS-1. S1odltotU-Sdl-
Iotr. 2. DoUe-Doe. 8. CrotO-CoW. 4.
Crqne-Cdne. 5. TeTnTen. 6. Starring
Staring. Z. WreH-Wen- s. Chough-
Cough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

they had plenty OF cnances 20 pay
together. When Lucille couldn't for
some reason or other, go to see her
little friend Mary Louise came to her
house and then next time, Lucille did
the visiting. And always and every
time they had wonderful plays to-
gether.
One day Lucille dressed her newest
doll in her very best clothes and went
over to pay Mary Louise a visit OF
state-usually they played with their
rag doll because then they didn't have
to be careful of anything you see. And
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

a. AIRY LOUISE and Lucille were
M firm friends and because they
y had the good luck to live
Z Just next door to each other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-10

, TOWEL HOLDER, or rack, is
a very useful article to have
in the house and even though
mother may already have one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
-stiGFTLY WOUNDED
corpl Hayden c. Ksnoss. Mo,svuis
ksw York.
Private Luke Clayton. New York

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDBz
TERMINED.
Corph. Vernon " Clark, Syracuse
n. r. Richard u. Oaston. Wynns, Ark.
Augustine y Hettrick, Brooklyn, " Y.
Priyaies william Armstrong, somer.
VILE, Mas Gay Coloslmi CatanEaro
taly; George Davis. New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

y; James w. Msroney. Niagara Falls
n. Y; John Maruch Reading. PA
Wnlter Matusewskl Brooklyn, n. Y,
Edwin NaChman. New Yorw, N. y; MI
ghclc Natal, Rome. Italy; Charles Noe
Flushing, n, Y; Frank William Norton.
NilihmAport, Pa; Charles Obcr, New
York. NJ y; Terence O'Drlen. Glouces-
ter, Mass. Oscar Parton, Rankin, Pa;
John pawk. Buffalo, N. y; Raymond
A. Richards. New York. N. Y; Leo Al
rrnnder Rubin, Binghampton, n. "
Louis A. RUM, Long Island CITY. n, "
ucls Glen Aim Ala Toni sllis, New
ark. n. j.. Benetchku slupatchuk, New
York. n. y; Bernard y Smith Hing-
hampton, N, Y. Harry Smith Freehold
" y; Wlad SpychslHkl Buffalo y. y,
william Il. TreRoe, Madison. Md.
PRISONER.
Private Stanley MneCh, Scranton, Pa
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-The marine
casualty list for Friday shows:
KILLED In action ..........,,..,..
o ed Of wounds received In action I
Wounded In action, severely y..,...
The complete list
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corpl Robert Amon Burhsns, Harbor
Beach, Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
CorplH william W Humphrey, LarkA-
vile, Pa: Orman Powell Greer, Ash
land. Tenn.
PRiVATEs,
Fred Theodore BuckholL, LAport. TeI-
no. David neabody Corn. Outlook Wash;
Reals Carroll Kiestler. Cypress, III An
drew Peter Klinger. Tawas, Mich; Harry
bightfoot Lee, WOlf Island. Mo; william
Russell McMulln. Bonne Terre. Mo. 10
scph Louis Severance Troy, N. y,
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
TION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Curtis Barber. Milwaukee. Wis
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPOHTED SEVERELY WOUNDED
private Harold Williams. West Exeter
N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
MISSING IN ACTION.
NON N.COMMIssIONED OFElcEBs.

NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
eergt. Elmer A. Smith, Portage, Wis
Corpls Joseph X. Baldwin, New York;
Robert n. English, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gnnlun, Rome City, MINI; Bertrsn
Marsh, Red Granite, wis Marion Post.
Pardeevine, wis; Guy Profntt, Tumkln-
Vile. KY Harry A. Nehls, Portage,
Mechanic Peter Mulssn, New York,
PRlVArIs
Esqulpula Baca, Penamblsnos, N NJ;
Rennstt William BloomlngdRle, sfrEis.
Mich; Hugh Daley, Newburgh, n W
Melvin Ewlna, Postvillc, Iowa; Everett
~. Gu1ett, Imperial, Cal; John lsakson,
Prooklyn. ~, r.; James Y. jackson,
sayre, Pa Leslio q, Jones, New LIS
bon. Wis, Charles Y, Kirk, Seneca Falls.
y Z. Marcos. Martinez, San. Mareial,
n. MI Donald Maestri, Pueblo, Col;
Samuel Moore, Cliftor Heights, Pa.
Richard 10 Morse. Allegsn. Mich; sid
Murphree, senatobis, Miss John Muir
ply Long Island City, N. yi Pony
lott, Wis., James Plant, Washington. Pa,
Chanss NJ. Smith, Isialrsviile. Pa y Carl
swenson, Rockford, III, Harold r..
Beiimer. Dunkerton, Iowa; Raymond
Martin Boiling. Lafayette, lndi Perry W.
I'Ns NhiNnhln mhthsl Ankelo ilefOt
Augua orlla, Itayi Gaetano Del Bonl,
Gary, Ind; Edwin y. pwyer. Philadsl-
phia, Pa; Ahsst Hsrobokest. Detroit.
Mich Harold V. Y. LIen. Eicentro, Cal,
George r. Llewellyn. Phoenixvllle. Pa,
Basil McMurray, Erie. Pa: Daniel Nc
/ Naushton w.. Clarion, Pa Robert y,
miller, Pittsburgh. Pa; William Earn
hart Miller, Carpentersvllle. III. Martin
hora, sah Antonio, N NJ; Jether Ow-
sns, Poole, Ky.i Ben Phillips, Lancaster.
,CI Giovanni Piersrdi. Desuro, Japan,
HUI Erston Rigs, Tuscombia, Ala; VII.
usm Schiefelbcin, GAINESVILLE, Wis. Hugh
scott. Homecoming. Nd; Roy n sebas-
Mich Fred smith, Saginaw, MIch.i Js-
tonlun stankus, Li,tswapne. 7LthuDla
nussiai Oliver Vie, g. Lculs.. Mo. I,
Marry Knebefs. New York. N. Y,l John
4. Mecole. Buffalo, ~ "; Willis Nc
kinn', EQUALITY nj Henry nshler.
cy, Nev York, N, "; Richard Manning,
G< York Daniel Marley. Brooklyn. N,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11

tiOn TO win the war. We have accept
ed the invitation Of Minister Bisolatti
to visit the Italian mountain front.
This will be a unique experience and
! am looking forward to il with great
pleasure. II all goes well I shall be
home before the next Liberty Loan
drive is closed and perhaps ] can help
by telling OF the actual observation of
the Italian conditions.
I'VE leave here on Sunday night
for Milan. and from there we shall go
20 the battle front / am to speak at
big mass meeting in Milan and per
haps also at some smaller meetings
II is a long time since have had
any word from home. The mails are
very slow and uncertain From the
French and Italian newspapers have
obtained some account of develop
ments in America, but it is not very
satisfactory. | trust that all goes
we'll in bennington. Remember me tC
all the friends and give them my kline
~ greeting"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-11
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Harrison Tiffany of Brooklyn
\. Y, is a guest Of friends in town.
Mrs. Gilbert Brophey and daughter
of East Dorset were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Beebe.
Frank Briggs and his mother were
in Grafton, VI. recently.
Miss Anna Stone left Sunday for
Rupert where she is to teach the com
ing year
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Bodric NJ Frat
tleboro were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bursey.
The Veterans association will hold
its annual reunion Friday at the Sol
diers home in Bennington.
E. Wyman of Greenfield. Mass, was
in town a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Smith of Pitts
7 field. Mass. are In town for few
days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Smith OF Pitts
/ field, Mass, are in town for lew
days and will meet their many friends
at the fair.
Vincent Mattison of Portsmouth, ~
H., spent a few days last week with
his mother and relatives.
Regular services in Baptist churcl
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Mary Archibald of Barre was
a guest of Miss Sara d. Brown Satur
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Hay of Yves
Rupert are visiting at Horace Ful
ler's
Miss Mildred Reynolds OF Mar
Fletcher hospital is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Reynolds.
Miss JUNE Lugene spent the week
end in Rutland.
Ernest Fisher and family spent Sun
day in Brattleboro.
Vincent Mattison and two daughi
ers of Portsmouth, n H.. spent few
days last week with friends in town
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Weeks little child was held Friday
Burial was in the Center cemetery.