davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Luther's Bargains
THIS IS SOME 20 ACRES.

20 acres with good 4-room frame house, good well, chicken yards, fenced, good chicken houses, several good outbuildings, acres in apricot orchard bearing; will take $50 worth of fruit off this orchard in the next 30 days. Nice little orchard for home use; 3 acres fenced for chickens, 10 acres in maize. This man sold $1,500 worth of eggs from his chickens in four months. You can buy this 20 acres for S6,000- s4,000 cash. With the chickens and stock. s7,500-l.200 chickens. good COW, good work mares, buggy, harness and all farming tools. You can not beat this in Salt River valley.
 acres, the finest little truck ranch in this valley; will make you s2,000 a year. for s3,000-$1,450 cash.
 10 acres. northwest, on paved road, well improved, $4.250-$2,5 800 cash.
 10 acres. east, we'll improved, $4,250-- s1.450 cash.
 ares, close in, partly improved, all in grain, s2,500--$750 cash.
 2z acres. just at city limits, s2,000-- $1,000 cash; well improved.
 Many other good buys in small places.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 33 West Monroe St. Phone 170S.. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
MONEY MAKING BARGAINS

MONEY MAKING BARGAINS 10 acres, close in, now in cotton $2.000 takes it; only $500 cash. so acres under Paradise Verde pro- ject; only $35 an acre; half cash, or will trade for , to 10 acres close in. t you want city home or a ranch or business, see us. We have them. PHOENIX REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
5SO ACRES
SIX DWELLING HOUSES

oIA DW EbDING HUI SES
 580 acres, most all in alfalfa, cotton and grain, with one of the oldest water rights in the valley, six ranch houses on this land; one is dandy seven room concrete block house. cellar, wa ter piped into house and over corrals. Good blacksmith shop and tools. Own CT was offered s30.0O0 for 3-years' lease for only 400 acres of this land for cotton.
 This property can be had for less than $175 per acre. If you are in the market. "get busy" See Bellamy & Haskell, 121 N. 2nd Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Davie Realty Go. l2@ N. Central Ave.
 Phone 35@@

s60.OO PER ACRE-FOR SALE-s6O.0 .0O You Renter. take notice. Why pay $30 an acre rent when we can sell you | 80 acres loam, rich sediment land, level
 as a billiard table, checked, well, com
 plete pumping plant, Byron Jackson pump, 42 H. P. Commercial engine pumping 750 gallons; fenced two sides, three miles from railroad. station main line Southern Pacific Five days option
 at this remarkably low price. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Frank w. Shedd &Co, 107 N. Central Ave.
 Phone 35@S
F or EMcham@e

10 ACRES NORTH 7TH AVE-, NEAR CAR LINE: ALL IN AL FALFA; SMALL HOUSE, "A" WA TER. PRICE $5,00o.0O = WANT HOUSE IN TOWN.
 80 ACRES, CLOSE TO TOWN, NORTHWEST. ALL IN CULTIVA- TION; FINE SOIL. GOOD WATER. LEASED FOR s2.6OO PER ANNUM.. WILL TAKE LOS ANGELES 4RESI- DENCE FOR PART PAYMENT - PRICE $500 PER ACRE.
 FINE 10-ROOM RESIDENCE IN HEART OF WESTLAKE DISTRICT, LOS ANGELES, ON LARGE LOT - s12,O0O.OO CLEAR. WILL ASSUME TO s10,00O00 ON SALT RIVER ACRE AGE.
 SIX ACRES FULL-BEARING VA TN CENTER OF TOWN ON PAVED BOULEVARD - H A N D S O M E GROUNDS - GOOD HOUSE AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS A BEAU TIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. PRICE s25, ,0000O WANT IMPROVED RANCH OR PHOENIX CITY PROP ERTY.
 FINE GROOM HOUSE WITH 2 SCREEN TORCHES. N. 4TH AVE, NEAR ROOSEVELT. LOT 75x137- NICELY IMPROVED LAWN - A FINE HOME PLACE. PRICE $8,O00 WILL TAKE SMALLER HOUSE FOR PART PAYMENT.
 CLEAR LOT AT VENICE, CALL FORNIA. ONE BLOCK FROM OCEAN; FINE FOR SUMMER cor FACE. PRICE, s2,50O. .00-wILL ADD s1,50O CASH FOR IMPROVED OR VACANT, PHOENIX. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Auctions

AUCTION
 l5O Head Dairy Cows and Young Stock.
 FRIDAY, MAY 17TH, at Il o'clock. In Sec. 34, next to old Hanson ranch, 1 miles w. of Chandler or miles D. o fHanson Junction, or miles $. Of Kyrene school.
 Will lease 16o-acre ranch for $lO0 per month to person buying the great est number of cows.
 Am closing out my entire herd of very heavy producing milch cows, 5S fresh or nearly so, and the balance soon to be fresh. This is one of the best herds in the valley.
 90 milch cows.
 16 well marked springing heifers. 15 2-year- old steers.
 90 yearling steers and heifers. . Every COW goes; come and get yours. Terms: Sums under $100, cash; over that amount, credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving note satis- factory to clerk.
 Free lunch at noon. Everybody in- vited. Y. l.. Holmes, Owner. A. B. Dunlap, Clerk. B. w. Getsinger, Auc- tioneer. on
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED = To trade apartment house, 22 rooms and store buildings in Kingman, for valley land. Apart ment furnished. Write or see New Second Hand Dealer, Glendale bs
 FOR EXCHANGE-Two good five roomed houses and lots, Phoenix; two houses and lots, Boyle Heights, Los Angeles; want alfalfa land or stock ranch, with some agricultural land. Address 63S North Eleventh Ave, Phoenix; phone 2990. hd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
A Real Good Buy

22 acres. good location near A1ham- bra, old water, good soil, possession at once, only $175 per acre. Only $500 cash, balance easy terms to suit. Call 1881 and arrange to see it.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central and Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
w amted
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-12 head good work mules to right party. Mrs. J. D. Lee. Phone 4606. 211S West Madison. bb
 FOR RENT-Garage. 705 N. 1st street. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Wanted-Situation Male

MAN ALONE will take care of house and grounds this summer in exchange for rent; can furnish ref erences. Box 1914 Republican. bh
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
BARGAINS in residence. ranch and business property. improved or unim. proved.
 W. K. JAMES
 40 North First St tI

SPECIALIZE aces well located. fer tile and improved land. nice stand of cotton and alfalfa, cross fenced; new room screen house, dandy porch and cellar. barn and garage. beautiful shade garden growing good things to eat. variety of fruit trees. 312 miles from court house. All for only s4,500. 5000 cash will handle: will give immediate possession. Apply AIS National Bank of Arizona Bldg. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
5 ACRES FOR SALE

ACRES FOR SALE
 Joining city limits, woven wire fence; owner will build small house . fnr buyer; price of land s1,500. Terms. BELLAMY & HASKELL. bs ALFALFA ranch for sale. 40. so or t60 acres; good soil and location; price $S50, cash or terms; no buildings. Box -tBl5 Rep. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

BOOKKEEPER--Ac thor cugh and capable of taking entire charge. Is years experience. Age B
 desires permanent position. Box 1904 Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

BARGAIN. BARGAIN
 Modern five room brick house, near Five Points for only Eighteen Hundred Dollars. Five Hundred will handle. Balance easy terms. See Fred A. Dib- ble, 11S N. 1st Ave, with Griffin Alone" Phone 1893. bs
 FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage, which includes large screen room- Has bath, hot water heater, electric lights and gas. No. 610 North Ninth street. Price s2,300 for quick sale. See E. E. Pascoe, S02 North Central avenue, Phone 4124 If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
w Wanfed

Good clean cotton rags at the Re publican office. If
 WANTED-To haul sand or gravel. to any part of city. In big or small quantities. Box 1870 Republican. r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
Carl Wlthdraws from Dem. Ticket

l.. NJ. Carl of Columbus, named BY
the Democrats at their recent prim-
airy for county surveyor, has mott
fled X. \. Lynd, secretary of the
county committee, that he will not
make the race on the ticket this fall,
owing to the demands of business on
his time. Mr.. Carl is mteresld in
the oil field at Colubus and wants to
be ON the ground there until the
field Is proven His withdrawal is
believed to mean that that place will
be vacant on the Democratic ticket,
as he Is the only practical surveyor
in the county of that political faith
Carl was not candidate at the
primary, but his name was written
on the ticket by nearly a hundred
voters. Democrats generally con
cede that it will not be possible to
beat c. b. Morgan, who is certain of
the Republican nomination If he asks
for il, and therefore the matter is
apt to be left as 1t stands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
Less Water, More Cultivation, Pays

R. f. Hardaway returned Saturday
from Rincon, where he interested in
the irrigation project that will water
that valley from Elephant Butte dam.
Two hundred thousand acres, or
approximately three hundred Sec
tions of land will be irrigated by the
Elephant Butte water, and the acre =.
age will be doubled later, Mr.. Hard
away believes, because of the grow
ing tendency to use less water and
more cultivation. II has been found
that fully twice as much water as is
necessary has ordinarily been used
on irrigated land, farmers depending
very little Or not at all on cultivation,
Application of this fact is expected
to add materially to the contribution
of New Mexico to the food supply
in the next year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
FORTY MILLION PLEDGED
TO BUY WAR STAMPS
But Only Six States Thus Far Have
Reached Goal Set In Big
Drive

East Las Vegas, Aug. l5.-There
are now forty million pledged war
savers in the United States, accord
ing to a letter received by the state
director of war savings stamps, Hal
lett Rayonlds, from R. p. Swofford,
assistant to the Federal Director OF
War Savings, who recently visited
New Mexico, and who is now in
Washington. Mr.. Swofford writes,
in part:
THE national drive for war saw
ings pledges inaugurated by the ma
tional war savings committee has re-
suited in securing between 35,0O0,00O
and 4O,0OO,O0O pledged war savers
in the United States, and within the
next few months this number will in
all probability be increased to not
less than 50,000,000 The pledge
card has become one of the funda-
mentals of the war savings cam
paign. Signing the pledge is hitting
the trail for war savings. The ma
tional committee feels that the edu-
cotional campaign reaching as il
does into every corner of the United
States, must now be put to practical
use. The citizen must not only be
educated to the necessity of war
savings, but he must pledge himself
to become an actual purchaser Of
stamps"
"The following states have secured
their quota in cash sales and
pledges: Arizona, Nebraska, Ore
gon, South Dakota, and Utah, and
the following states are so close to
their quota that within the next
thirty to sixty days they will hlave
secured the entire amount in sales
and pledges; California, Colorado,
Iowa, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kansas, Mississippi, Montana, Okla
homa, Wisconsin. Definite reports
from twelve states show that the
average percentage of pledge sign
ers to population is 32.69 per cent.
Connecticut leads with 54.s1 per
cent.
"The June 2sth drive has greatly
stimulated the sale of stamps for
cash, the treasury department re-
ceiving as high as s2l,OOO,OOO in
cash from the sale of stamps in one
day. Sales for July were $2ll, OOO,-
900, and the total cash sales in the
United States to date approximately
Sols,OOO,OOO. The war savings or
ganization is one Of the most com
plete ever perfected in this country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

II now numbers over 100000 work
ers; POS, 1859 authorized sales agents
have been appointed, and lO3,54S
war savings societies have been or
gained. The fundamental principles
of the war savings plan may be
summed up in the words "pledge,save
and invest" and fundamentally it is
one of the most important campaigns
which the government has ever inau-
gurated as it aims to secure $4,000
100000 in new wealth for the gov
eminent to use in the prosecution of
the war, but felt in every government
activity. The war savings is a great
popular loan and every man, rich and
poor, should be proud to have a part
in it. It is designed as well for
those who can save and invest $1,000
as for those who can save and in
vest only S."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
BOOZE DRoUTH HITS
GRANT COUNTY TOWNS
Four Towns Drew Federal Lid Last
Week and Silver City, Shudder-
Ing, Awaits Fate

Silver City, that haven Of refuge
for thirsty Deming palates since the
adoption of the five-mile dry zone
around all military camps sent this
place dry last year, threatens to 60
cut of existence, that is so far as the
haven of refuge business Is concern
cd, a. result If the extension of the
five-mile lint to double that distance
by recent act of the war depart
ment
Santa RITA, Hurley, Fero and Pr
nos Altos saloons were closed up by
federal Officers last week. The five
mile law, which had never been liter
ally enforced, was sufficient to put
~ Of these places ont except Hurley,
for all are within five miles from
some part of the Fl. Bayard military
reservation, which covers twenty
square miles of territory. Central,
ripht under the shadow of the fort,
was closed three weeks ago. The
closing of Hurley came as a surprise,
as the town was generally believed to
be out of the zone, but it seems
measurement was taken from Bayard
station in this case instead of from
the reservation itself
Silver CITY has been trembling in
lis boots since the closing of Hurley,
for the town is Just within the ten
mile limit and the blow is expected to
fall there any minute. Saloon men
there are mrriedly getting rid of
heir present stock Of wet goods, so
as to be hit as lightly as possible. If
left alone for short time they will
have no woes on that score, for the
osne of the other towns has result
ID in q continuous stream of thirsty
ones iato and out of the Grant coun-
ty capital on four different roads,
not to speak Of the already deeply
worn Silver City-Deming path
Everybody is laying up liquid insur-
ance against damage by the drouth
that is due to set in all over the
state Oct. LIST. If they have to close
il will leave just two wet spots in
Grant county-Lordsburg and Ty-
rens. Hachita was closed several
weeks ago.
Silver City, since the expected vis-
il of the federal officers has not
materiahzed, is beginning to hope
that the government has decided to
let them alone, as they must 60 out
with the rest on October LIST anyway,
but nobody will be surprised if the
blow falls, no matter how suddenly
or with what little warning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
RODEO HOTEL MAN PUZZLED
Wants to Know How to Run Hotel on
Road Runners

Albuquerque, Aug l5.-Even the
duties of assistant federal food ad-
ministrator- do not altogether over
come the sense of humor of II. G.
Bush, who recently received a letter
from a man at Rodeo, who informed
Mr.. Bush that he was about TO start
a hotel there and he wanted to serve
meat a. often as the law allowed.
This was at the time when the meat
regulations were stricter than they
are now aud when every pound of
beef that could be saved meant an
other fighting man being better fit
ted for the job of killing Huns. Mr.,
Bush sent the hotel man list Of
the meat regulations and he added
to his letter the information that he
could serve iackrabbits as often as
he cared to do so and in as large
quantities as he wished. Senator IL.
J.. Kerr, livestock and ice admins
traitor for this state, saw the letter
and added road runners TO the list
of things that could appear on the
menu without violating the rules laid
down by Mr. Hoover. In a few days
letter came from Rodeo, in which
the writer asked, How in the b.
do you think / am going to be able
to run a hotel dining room on jack
rabbits and road runnersf"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

Dr. John R. Gass, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here in the
late 'nineties was here the first Of
the week from Albuquerque, where
he has made his home for the past
decade. DR.. Gass still breaches oc-
casionally and continues to be
strongly identified with church work
but is devoting the major portion Of
his time to the selling Of life insur
ance, having taken the state manage
ment for a well-knOwn old line CON-
pany some time ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

LOST-Filchcow, black, branded "A.
W." Notify box So, Deming, or
A. L. Taylor ranch, 8 miles south of
Deming. TX.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

Miss Lucy Barksdale Of San ST.
mon, Aiz., has been visiting in Dem
ing for several days past, the guest
Of Miss Alice Hall, on South Zinc
avenue. She was the guest Of honor
at a house party at the Hall ranch
thirty miles east Of Deming, last
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

WANTED-To buy 2 Jersey milk
COWS, must be al animals, and
fresh. Write Standard Dairy or
phone j. Il, Carter, 399-J2. s-l6f.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE or Exchange-Good re-
lnQuishment of 100 acres, 8 miles
east of Deming, good location; for
particulars address p. o. box SO,
Deming, N. NJ. Got.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-l5 young cows, 3 2
yr. heifers; | bull; all choice Hkre-
ford stock; 5-yr. fresh Brown Swiss ,
Tyr. barred rock hens $3.50 each.
Carl Esch, Hondale, N. NJ. sex.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
TESTS or OUR TIRES

have shown they cost less per mile Of
service than many others much high
er priced. Service is the real test Of
cost, not price. When you need a
new tire or a whole set give ours a
trial You, like many others, will
find your tire expense very much d.
minished.
GILPIN RUBBER WORKS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-New modern Groom
bungalow, on lots, and 20 lots ad-
joining, all nicely fenced and level,
plenty Of water, 800 IT. from city
line on macadamized road. Pioneer
Real Estate Co. S-9f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

practically new, everything in splen-
did condition. 5l2h s. Gold. Phone
75l. s-2f
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. L, H. Lindeman spent Friday
at Maplewood Farm.
Mrs Vista Richardson Is entertain
ing a guest from out of town.
Mrs. c. NJ. Perrin was the guest of
Mrs. L. j. Leavitt last Friday
Mrs. Calvin Rawson entertained
Mrs. Elmer Corttis last Friday.
Ethal Barrett from Fort Revere
spent the weekend at his home here.
Allison Potter had an auction last
Friday of his herd of Holstein cattle
Misses Pease. Cocohrane and Pres
colt We're guests at Echo Farm last
Friday.
Miss Myrtle Barrett, whose mother
died recently, has come to make her
home at L. J. Leavitt's.
William Cate has been visiting his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Johnston. He has been drafted from
Buffalo.
Mrs. Belle Bailey accompanied her
sister, Mrs Jessie March, home from
Souhtbridge and will spend some time
with her.
The Ladies' Aid Society is planning
for a Dime Social in the near future.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Irving
Paine, Miss Sarah Potter, Miss Bessie
Lucie and Miss Christine Paine
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15

$1,000, which will be given to the
Thompson chapter
The Community Club was largely
attended on Wednesday evening,
about $50 being present. The Home
Guards of Putnam, about SO in num-
Der being present, most of the drill
had to be omitted, owing to the
smallness of the hall, but the "boys"
were most heartily welcomed and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Capt. McGarry made brief speech.
THE Star Spangled Banner and
America" were sung Dancing fol
lowed, excellent music being furnish
ed by De Witt and Clyde Miller and
Edwin Fisher, piano, snare drum and
violin. Coffee and doughnuts were
served the visitors at the chapel.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Frederick Davidson lost a holstein
COW last week.
Bovine Brothers are baling hay at
the Stafford farm this week.
Miss Esther Davidson is spending
the week with Miss Mary Pike.
Asa Davis of Providence is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray have
returned to their home here after
spending the winter in Pomfret.
Mrs. Mowry Ross, ST., who was Sc
verely injured in an accident at
Southbridge recently, is reported as
improving.
Richard Pruess and family have re-
turned to their home in Corona, L. l.,
after spending a week as the guest of
j. NJ. Perrin and family.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
ATTAW AUGAN

Superintendent Truesdell had a
slight touch of the grip last week, but
is again about his duties.
Elmer f. Wood, who was confined
to his home for ten days by severe
attack of the grip, returned Monday
to his work i'll the office of the Alta
waugan Company's mill.
Vincent Adams, who was badly in
iured by tree falling upon him ON
the fourth of last January, has so far
recovered as to be able to get about
without erutehes, and to work about
the yard.
AT meeting of the Sunday school
board held ut the local church Sun
day an Easter concert was planned
for 1t is found that the offering for
missions from the school is rising $50,
substantial Increase over last years
contribution.
Next Sunday at 10.45 a. M, Tru-
man II. Woodward will preach in the
Methodist church. He returned home
last week from Garrett Biblical In
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15

The Lyceum Clubs bowling team
of Quinebaug came to town on Fri
day evening for match game With
the Peerless bowlers, intent or taking
the game home with them. 4 large
crowd Of rooters both male ana fe-
male, came along with them and the
racket made by the latter was enough
to make any one nervous. but not suf-
ficient to unnerve the Peerless players
who won by Is pins The features of
the match were the bowling of Pat
Hogan for the home team. hitting for
a total Of So, and the string rolled
by Pete of Quinebaug. total Of he
This now makes the series two apiece
Quinebaug having won the first two
matches. The rubber game will be
bowled in Quinebaug in two weeks.
The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
WOODSTOCK
Books Wanted for Soldiers

The following call has been issued
by the American Library Association,
and anyone who has books may leave
them at the Woodstock Post Office or
the Library and the Library Associa-
ton will forward them.
What you can do:
You can pass on to the men in kha-
ki the books you have enjoyed but
will not read again.
You can give them some of the
books you like best-books you would
like to keep. They will like them, too.
You can send novels, tales of ad-
venture, detective stories and stand
ard fiction; up-to-date books on civil,
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, the trades, business, the profess
sions and agriculture; recent text
books on military subjects, mathemat-
les, the sciences, and foreign Language
es; books of travel, history, biogra-
ply, poetry and the present war; die
tlonaries and new encyclopedias; in
teresting books in foreign languages.
Mrs. Bingham has returned to her
teaching in Springfield after four
weeks vacation.
All ladies visiting George E. Shaw's
store March 16, will receive souve-
Mrs. Adv.
Miss Mildred Faye was married at
her home in Worcester last week to
William Mill of that city, who is a
sergeant at Camp Devens, and ex-
poets to leave for France soon.
Miss Nellie Chandler has returned
from her outing at Atlantic City and
will be with Mrs. Lottie May for
time before coming to her Woodstock
home
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. J. B. Clapp visited in Daniel
son last week, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Noon returned home
Monday from Derby. where she had
been visiting her daughter.
Carrie Kempton, who went to Wor-
cester for an operation for appendi-
citis, is reported as doing well, and
will soon return home.
Charles Hanley has moved from
Mrs. Whaple's cottage to the Dawson
cottage. Mrs. Whaples is to occupy
her cottage and make some repairs.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
Woonsocket Actors Appear In La
Sorciere"

The National Troupe from Woon-
socket appeared here on Sunday in
their latest success, La Sorciere."
under the direction of Albert J. Gre
peau, whose reputation as director
extends throughout New England.
Despite the stormy weather there was
large attendance. The players who
made the trip here in autos, were UNI
able to return at the close of the per-
Torrance on account of the storm,
and remained in town over night,
leaving for Woonsoeket early Monday
morning