davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27
w III L II H
for particulars to the

if you wish to prepare for good posi-
ton in Washington or elsewhere, En-
ployment sure for those who are quail
fed. Girls are in active demand and
receive the same pay as young men.
For catalogue address,
CARNELL & HOLT. ALBANY. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27

A Business Notice ION page 81 may
simplify the task OF homehunting, T.
fording you clues to the location OF that
fright place"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-27
Something for the Belgians?

The local Belgian Relief committee
has sent out word asking the towns
people who have clothing or wearing
apparel that they can spare or any toys
or books, to bring them to the local
Red Cross rooms either Wednesday
evening or Friday afternoon, as the
committee are about to make a ship
ment for overseas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

Industrial research fellowshipe
have given American manufacturers
laboratory facilities and an expert
investigator on providing an endow.
ment Of q few hundred dollars, and
many problems have been worked
ont. In Great Britain, the PRIV
council for scientific and industrial
research proposes dividing the Coz,
by establishing trade research aapO.
Citations, to be aided By certain avail,
able government funds, A research
association for cotton is being organ,
lied, and will be followed BY other,
for the wool, fax, oil and photo
graphic industries. The privy couni
ellis researches have already pro
duced three kinds Of optical glass, in
formation on light alloys for air
craft, a new hard porcelain from
British material, and large pros
pective saving in recovering tin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
:. you MUST WORK
8 HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS"
Prominent Woman Worker
Says American Women
Must Quit Being
Parasites

Mira. Frank A vandsrlip OF New
York City, treasurer OF the National
woman's Liberty Lean Committee, is
urging upon the wc.nen OF America
aeanite and consistent var servfcr
u . recent interview she said
American women must Qull being
parasites and learn to give instead OF
always taking. An hour or two q
few DAYS Z week IL net enough for
any woman to give her country VIC
must give = full business day, an
honr day every day Of the week u We
are % count for anything whilo The
war lasts"
Mra. Vanderbilt outlined the splen
did work which has been done By the
women Of Great Britain aud France
and congratulated American women
on having as their allies In their Rew
work such women.
"If we ever have another war,
said Mrs. Vanderbilt. women will be
In the trenches What do the pa
cifists mean when they want Va 10
stop before our present job Is done
There is but one standard for
measuring = woman In this new da>
or war That IL dependablllty. The
woman who can be depended upon is
the one We want The Que who can
not be counted upon 10 the one VIII
wIll be dropped forever. A profes
sional spirit is the need Of Amer
can womsn, Who have been parasitic
for too Ions. We must stop taking
and give Eight hours day In y
short day for this great WORK we hav,
before IN. Two or three hours q day
| % the Red Cross ls not enough for
any woman 70 give 81 her war work
I'VE munt get ~ our personal point
oe view the realization that we can
not have our cake and eat " too, We
must ask oul selves. In this war Of
equipment rather than men. who must
1 20 without II We have the things We
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot SO on a. usual Il
we are successfully TO conduct this
tremendous new business Of war.
1--WE have forgotten. when We are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that We want and
riding In our motor CARS, that we arc
hampering the Government. We are
standing In the way OF the Govern
ments business which 10 war,
when you want 70 spend = dollar
for candy or unnecessary clothes tRnd
we buy more clothes than we need
because Of prldeJ count that dollar
an a traitor dollar. II you save tina
] dollar and invest II with the Govern
nent you are serving the Government
! doubly. for you are aiding In huanC
ing the war and you are releasing thu
: ID Dor and materials needed for en-
I unnecessaries which you have e
manded formerly.
we are aghting an enemy that {
far from beaten, Il has won every
thing II started out after. Its dream
!. Of MIttel Europa Ia realized nov
Only : military victory can ave a
mocraey. We must sacrifice onraelve
IS We have sacrificed our men folk
We must learn to hate that we ma
effectively kin the evil thing that
running not emily the bodies but u
souls of It's people and threatens IA
y regt OF the world"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
THIS 0[B. SOLDIER
IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Memphes Reunion and
Marches Three Miles In
Big Parade-Gains
Is Pounds.

"If it had not been for that Tanlae.
| couldn't have gone to the Confed-
crate Reunion at Mempis ON the Sth
Of October and marched afoot for
nearly three miles in the big parade.
said Frank B. kendrick, who lives At
1900 Charlotte Avenue. Nashville.
Tenn. Mr.. Kendrick is one of Nash
ville's oldest and best known citizens.
AS a member OF Company !, second
Kentucky Cavalry. Basil Dukes Reg
iment. General John B. GoFdon's
command, Mr.. Kendrick saw service
throughout the Civil War. and was
wounded four different times.
During the winter" said Mr. Ken
drick, Il suffered intensely with
rheumatism. and when springtime
came went an to pieces. had Just
about made up my mind that my end
was not very far OF. / looked like I
was on the verge OF q general physical
decline, and I had about despaired
of ever walking again. | am seventy
years OF age, have fought a good
fight and have proven my record, and
was ready to go. But since l got hold
OF Tanlac have set my head to round
out ninety years, and from the way
feel now believe / will do II. Be-
fore | began taking this medicine 1
was rapidly losing what little strength
and flesh ! had, and was so weak
and debilItated idt was all could do
to walk from the bed to a chair. and
even that required great exertion.
required great exertion. had no
appetite at all, couldn't sleep to do
any good and was awfully nervous.
My flesh seemed to dry and I suffer
ed a great deal with headache.
81 doctored and doctored, but did
not show any sign of Improvement.
!, attributed my failure to get relief
to my old age and declining physical
powers But made bad guess, be-
cause after taking Tanlac two weeks
I felt better and younger than / had
felt in years. am now on my ninth
, bottle, and am actually thirteen
pounds heavier than / was before
began taking Tanlac. My clothes
were too Iarge-now they are toe
small, and guess / will have to buy
clothes that will fit me comfortably
To make a long story short-tht
medicine just seemed TO fill me with
new life and energy and put me right
on my feet. have fine appetite
now.
LAS / told you before, can nov
walk anywhere, and have thrown my
q cane aside, because / don't need i
any more, except for bad eyesight.
spent four days in Memphis at thu
Reunion, and just tramped arounC
ell over town with the boys. AL
% around were men who gave out dur
ing the parade, but at the end wa
right there, and didn't feel the leas
bit tired. I just go back q few day
9go, and am awfully glad TO tell yo'
what Tanlac has done for me. II
had the money 1 would buy ever
old soldier a bottle of Tanlac, be
:. cause believe 1t would add years {
their lives"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by III
Modern Drug Co.-Advt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
NURSES ONLY WHEN NEEDED
Rendered Beemuss 81 wars De-
mana for Alf-eg ere Profession.

Trained nurses win hereafter DO
more of q luxury than ever. From
now on there will be no soothing Of
fevered brows unless the brOws are
really feyered- No nervous patients,
cOnvRlescents or infants need apply.
observes q Gotham correspondent.
So great has been the rush for the
battlefelds among the women Of this
profession that many Of the big hoe
pitfalls find their stalls crippled In
order to meet the demand Of thoss
who really need their services the
available nurses may be obliged to
limit their work 10 those who ShsO-
lutely require it.
To one who Witnessed the Red
Cross procession in New York il
might seem hard TO believe that therS
will ever be . dearth Of nurses. Thou
sands Of them in their naAt blue .nni-
forms and scarlet capes passed down
the avenue and it seemed a. though
the supply was insxhaustibls.s But
thousand Of these women are already
pledged for service on the other cid
and since the war began many thou
sands have already gone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
LIBERTY BONDS

I. Are United states oov-
eminent Bonds.
2 Are supported BY every
dollar Of the enormous re-
sources of abe United states.
.. They bear interest at
rate higher than earned by any
0aher elass Of Government
bonds.
& They 20 net represent :
ear gift Or donation but the
highest type Of pFoft-produe-
40 Investment.
8. They are IN dsnon1lna.
tlOns ranging upward frou so
Ga suit the convenience and tbs
finances Of every American who
wants 20 help hls country.
Q. They are transferable end
constitute IN ideal security.
7. " you are willing to help
POUR country any bark ~ trust
company will help you by &C
eepslna your order and arTane-
ing terms Of payment without
the imposition 81 any connie
sion or charge for lie services.
ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

The spider Il an excellent Guide to
The weather. Not only Is he extremely
sensitive 60 the state of the at
m0Mphere. hut be takes keen Interest
Ia ths habits Of Aging inseets- H.
knows Thai lheAe do non come out .
the vet. WHEN. therefore ~ V -rert
Ing" yOa may D. certain That he
expecting rain. Rat shonld be -, bas'
constructing n new web. II II n afgl
thai be IN looking forward ia q hn
kpell-and he u generally night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
DouRI.Y PROVEN.
Montpelier RcadrsM Can Va l48aEev
doubt the Evldenee.


Ths Montpelier citizen testified
l1aE ago.
benefit.
The facts are poe confirmed
Such teailTnpny j. eoEapltr ~lhs
evidence ranetasise
II forms convincing proof OF meFit
Mrs Tubba Front street. gave
the following statement June fsth.
1910 II bad kidney trouble tor
many years and az atm@@ wam hardly
able 90 get around. had such Severe
pains across my back. Abont two
years ago I was particularly BAD on.
bu' ! wns fortunate enough 20 bear
about Boanta kidney pills and tried
them They gave NE fine relief fram
the start aud have never failed q heiu
me- since whsn ! have felt any need
~ them Deans were the means OF
restoring ne - good health and ] am
glad 70 recommend thea"
+, OVER TEN YEARS LATER. on
October l. 1917. Mrm. Tubha aia
ts'a seldom I need q kidney remedY
uow. but when ! 10. ! always use
Doan's Kidney Ptlls Dpam'n Always
cure any attaek of kidney complaint
I have. quickly
Price soc. Ne asl asatsFa. n0a't
s'mnty ask RoE 8 kidney remedy ST
Deans Kidney Ftiis-zghe same that
Mrs. subbs bad. FnatsF- MiihaFm Co.,
Mfgrs-. haRalo. y. J.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

Pure air II blue. beenuse. aa New
ton tells n. the molecules Of the air
have the thickness necessary TO reflect
blue rays When The sky - not per.
Gectiy blue the nsrBoSphsre is blended
with pereeptibl~ vnp0rs nad the az.
fuaed light Is mixed wlfh a large pro
portion 81 white.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
Do You nIesn Wen7

To be at hIa best = man must have
sound, refreshing sleep When
Wakeful and restless at night he ss in
no condition for work OF business
daring the day. Wakefulnssa il often
caused by indigestion and conatfpa-
Ion. and ID auietiy relieved BY
Chambsrlaln's Tablets Try q dose of
these tablets and sos hoX mueh better
you feel with = clear head and good
dlgeslion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
NO STATUE ron HIM.

Perhaps posterity viii place your
statue in the public square"
Il hope not" protested Senator
Sorghum 81 have started enough
arguments during my lifetime.
don't want to be a source Of perpet.
ual contention among future art
critics"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
EXACTLY 50.

81 saw quite an appropriate com
bination the other night"
"What was it?"
"Some birdmen on q lark"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

RHONG our iArke circle ~ readers
N there are great many who are In
- terested directly or indirectly Ia
Il n fruit growing, dalrylng and other
branches Of farming. All OF theS9
naturally wish 20 keep In close touch with ag-
Ficultural activities throughout the state;
and to know about any fight which 4 being
waged for the measures Idaho farmers
want and against all sorts OF schemes that
are detrimental 10 the people and agricultural
interests Of this state.
We have, therefore, made special clubbing
ARRANGEMENT with THE IDAHO FAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgTOweF,
who IN one Of our r'gular subscribers and who
FARMER, win be entitled 10 receive THE
IDAHO FARMER In combination with
this paper AZ the same rate ~ Tor this paper
alone.
This offer applies Co al those who renew o.
extend their subscriptions IN well n 20 MI
new subscribers. If you aFe interested d.
Tectly or indirectly in Idaho agriculture, do
not miss this unusual opportunity, but send
your order In now.
THE IDAHO FARMER il the one farm
paper which h devoting itself exclusively
60 the farming activities and interests u
Idaho II hns \ BIZ organization gath
ering the news Of importance 10 farmers,
dairymcn, fruitgrowcrs, stockTnisera and
pOultTymen; and II has the Backbone 70 at-
tack Wrongful Methods ana combinations ann
bad legislation. and support honest lenders
and beneficial measures. We are confident
that our readers wit congratulate us on our
being able 10 make this splendid and Mt
tractive clubbing offer.
9Os PAPERS FOR ONLY s2.OO.
LESS THAS ONE .'ENT APfEtR
The Examiner. every week. year. -. -. .eaJ00
idaho Farmer three yeaFs ....s....... 800
gBD0
~ clubbing prIea, al for -. .....=.s eaOo
Remrmbev. The Examiner = en0o Year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
TRlgp WRONG NAM.

"He's > practical joker, isn't he ?"
mot very practical; he tried one
Of his jokes on > guy larger than
himself. Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

'Does the food question bother
You much, old man9"
"No; they haven't started beanlsss
days yet"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
LIBERTY LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHYME

LIsERTY LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHYMES
Sing q cong OF pennies,
For pennies nov rank high:
Five and twenty pennies
A thrift stamp Will buy.
Sixteen stamps Of thrift
Win buy 9 little bond
And bonds viii give short shin
To Hama and Fniz beyond
Bay Baby Bunting
A baby bond for hunting
Submarine and Zeppelin
Before they hunt the B@bykiM-
Gee sac. Marjorie Daw.
Prussia shall have q new master.
His name will be Democracy
which spells q Junker disaster.
sing, sing. what shall we sing
La ever one open his Own purss
string
Martha ESSiAAa-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
Whooplng Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and e1pector-
alton easy. It is excellent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

Th'a Montpelier citizen testified
Ing ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03

The facts are ngw confirmed
8aeh ter lrannY Is eorapitr 1.-The
awEdhUea Af5nrfnaaeH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-03
The Examiner
Makes Clubbing Arrangement VITA
The Idaho Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity &c lis Readers

AEONG our lRrSe circle n readers
there are a great many who are In
terestcd directly or indirectly In
fruit growing, dalrying and other
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-07
MACKAMP

Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Moose River has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Crawford at Camp 90. and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Eugene Wilson Ga
daughter-in- law of Woodland, Me.
whose husband is attached to the
Motor Department, now serving in
| France.
Lawrence Barney of Greenville,
agent for H. & w. was in camp last
week, looking over the winters cut
Mary. Luella and Jos. Cakes are at
tending school In Jackman this term.
The great stiffness that usually ex-
lists in our camps in the bug bush"
during the long cold nights was sud
denly broken last Friday evening, and
the beautiful strains OF THE Girl
Who Wears the Red Cross on her
Sleeve, I'm Going to Follow the
Boys" and Hail Hail, the gangs all
Here" came floating to our ears, and
when the song THE Further 1t Is to
Tipperary the nearer 1t is to Berlin"
reached us, the camp was In JOYOUS
uproar. as this was the first music
lots of us had heard for months. "Mu-
.sic hath Charms" likewise the ads in
the ependent"Reporter Tor "Jud
and Joe" Smith of Skowhegan have
sold a Victoria to Mr.. and Mrs Fon
McDaniels, who generously wound up
the machine and let 'er go to 1t.
Thanks to the Smiths for advertising
also to MACS" for buying.
We were deeply .grieved to learn
today that Albert McDaniels of Moose
River suffered a shock last Saturday
evening. He has a host of friends
throughout the big lumber region,
who will share our regrets. During
the past two winters Mr.. McDaniels
has conducted quite an extensive lum-
Der operation on the Public Lot here,
and was at his camps last week.
seemingly in his usual good health.
Fon McDaniels, his nephew, left to-
day to render what help could be
given.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-07
.IACKMAN

Russell Taylor, superintendent of
schools, was in town last week, in
speeding schools and getting the
school reports in readiness for the
town meeting.
Albert McDaniels suffered a partial
shock on Sunday morning. At this
writing he is resting comfortable.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, spent sew
eral days of last week at Mackamp
as guests OF Mrs. George Crawford.
Word has been received by the pa
rents and wife of Clifford Young that
he has been moved from Texas to
Michigan.
David Haggan received word from
his son Wilfred, who has been in Val
pariso, Ind, for several years, that
he had given up his position on the
railroad and entered the government
service,
Mrs. s. F. Doughty and Mrs. ]. B.
Sterling called on Mrs. Louis Julian
last Friday and was pleased to find
Mrs. Julian's condition improving.
Mrs. Julian has been an invalid for
about three years and until recently
was not able to move, even her hands.
She has improved 80 now that she
can do fancy work, altho not able to
walk. Her friends are in hopes she
will keep on improving so that she
can get around again.
Jules Pease and sons who have
been cutting pulp on the north branch
of the Penobscot, have finished their
nd homo
Mrs. Eugene Wilson arrived in town
last week from Woodland, where she
has been staying since her husband
entered the Army. She also received
word from him that he had landed
safely "Over There. Eugene Wilson
is the only son of James H and Lena
Wilson, having been born In Dennis
town in 1889. and received his edu-
cation in the town schools. At an
early age he began to work. on ac-
count of his fathers illness and quail
flied himself to be scaler of lumber
In the winter and a garage man dur
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-07
The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns


Library last Thursday with Mrs. Hen
r. Whiting and Mrs. Louis Whiting
as hostesses. Their subject was
THE Steel King, Charles K. Schward'
Mrs. Della johnson Is in a very
weak condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fuller and
Mrs Susie Fuller have been i'll with
the grippe.
The Q. f. c. Club were guests OF
Mrs Lulu Williamson last Thursday
at Waterville.
Mrs. Henry Oliver of West Mills
and daughter, Mrs Lottie Hodgkins
of Temple, and Mrs Arthur Oliver OF
Oakland. we're the guests last week
of Mrs Ellen Pierce.
The South Sea Islanders helped Os-
car Lockwood celebrate his birthday
last week Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were enjoyed and a social hour
A box social was given by the Ply
THAN Sisters last week Wednesday
evening, and a small sum added tc
their treasury
Joseph Vaughan has returned to his
home in Thomaston.
Miss Lizzie Jones, who has been In
very poor health during the past win
ter. Is gaining
Mrs. Leona Moore has been en-
ployed as central girl part Of the time
during the past week at the New Eng
land Telephone office, and Miss Ad-
dessa Spaulding at the Farmers.
The many friends of Miss Jennie
Hale will be sorry to hear that she
has been suffering with neurftfs dur
ing the past three weeks at her
boarding place in Haverhill, Mass,
and unable to attend to her work.
Mrs. Nettie Gill has returned to her
home in Boston after visiting her
mother and other relatives in town
several weeks.
Mrs. jamie Head enjoyed visit
from her son Roland Boswell, last
week
Mrs Ida Ireland Is in poor health.
Fred Jewett represented G. S. and
F. e. Jewett at the Maine Gamers
meeting held in Portland last Friday
w. l. Wheeler is at West New
Portland and vicinity this week on
business connected with the corn fac
tory at that place.
Wilbur Taylor recently received
word that his daughter, Miss Marion,
Red Cross nurse has sailed for
France, and was probably there safe
ly before he received the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Jewett were
called to Westbrook Tuesday, by the
death of Mr.. Jewett's aged aunt, Mrs.
s. r. Jack.
Quinebassett Lodge |. o. o. r, en-
joyed corn chowder and other good
things at their regular meeting on
Monday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-07
NEW SHARON

Miss Gladys Dunn of Pennington
Normal School spent the week emu
with her parents In town.
RAYMOND Grant. who has peen
working in the woods up river all
winter returned home few days ago.
Manley Churchill whose illness was
renorted q few weeks ago, remains
quite poorly and will require good
care for some time.
Miss Louis Trask a student OF ne"
Sharon High School is Ill with pneu-
monia at her home in Rome. she Is
attended by Dr. Macomher
Miss villa Russell, who teaches IN
one of the city schools of Waterville'
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Russell, a few days recently.
Mrs. Frank Howarth, who submit
ted to an operation at the c. M u
hospital in Lewiston, last week, Is re-
ported to he gaining slowly.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rrarn, who was taken to the
hospital at Lewiston for treatment
passed away there. Monday. Feb %.
Alonzo Parlin hid the misfortune to
lose a horse last week also a COW
not long ago, which got its leg hroFen
in Some manner, while at the brook
drinking
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-07

This little burg" had ample warn
ing of the tremendous storm that
came last week. for the day before
we counted not less than twelve wo-
men on our street" and we only
boast OF three regular residents.
Twas q gale when it struck, sure
enough. the roof was torn from the
schoolhouse completely, and boards,
tar paper, Stats and stove pipe was
flying in all directions. The CORFU
gated tin roof on the store and post
office left its hitching place on the
rafters. and but for the steeple-Jack
work of George Best, and the aver
dupois OF Frost Williams, with the
assistance Of deputy sheriff Forrest
Newton, the entire roof would prob
ably be in Greenville ere this. Here
after, we shall spike everything down
when any convention Is held here.
Lost-Between here and Long Pond
constable that had a gOl-drop on
some weary willies' that skipped
their board bill at Jackman.
Mrs Ernest Williams and Mrs. A.
G. NcDaniels were at their homes in
Jackman several days last week.
Master Harley Wrinkle accompanied
them back for visit in camp.
Town meeting at Long Pond, on
Saturday, March 16 at 73O p. m.
John c. Griffin Of Skowhegan, was
in our vicinity last week on insurance
business, and our meeting with John
recalled many pleasant days and oc-
casions in the home town