davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
ON TO WASHINGTON TO
AGAIN talk HOUSING

Clarence C. Killen. secretary Of the
Chamber. Of Commerce; Charles c.
Kurtz and John Nolen, the latter a city
planning architect, and all representing
The Wilmington Housing Commission.
viii so TO Washington tomorrow to
have conference with Mr.. Flannery.
head Of the housing department u
The shipping Board, 20 discuss the plans
for the extensive house building project
which has been launched in this city.
They viii submit TO him ,he plans and
specifications Of the work as &c Is pro-
posed for this city
The Government has assured the
local company financial backing for this
undertaking. For every $500 600 deposit
cd in bank here as subscriptions to-
ward the stock Of the company the
Government will deposit $4,000 as a
loan on terms which have been agreed
upon. The undertaking has assumed
such proportions here that It is ez-
pected $1,000 900 will be expended and
more than 1000 homes built.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
WOVEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands q women
have kidney and bladder trouble and ne~sr
suspect g.
Women's complaints often prove % be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or fhs
result Of kidney or bladder disease
II the kidneys are not in hezltty
condition, they may cause the other Or
gans to become diseased
Pain In the back. headache. loss q an
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment Dr.
Kilmer's swamp Root a physicians Pre-
scription obtained at any drug store. may
be Just the remedy needed 20 overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle imme-
diately from any drug store
However. II you wish first 20 test this
great preparation, send ten cents TO DR.
kilmer 81 Co., Binghamton, n. Y FOR
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention the Wilmington Daily Journal
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
MEN TO RALLY AT
EPWORTH ON sunday

Men are urged to attend the rally
day services In Epw0rlh Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School advance cam
palgn at o'clock on Sunday afternoon
This is the fourth in series Of special
rally days at EpwOrth, all Of which
have been successful in many ways
There is a fourfold reason why the
men Of this particular school should
be Interested 10 this campaign and at
tend this rally, namely: For the COM
munity's sake; for the boys sake; for
the homes sake. and for the souls
sake.
There VIII be one more special day
after this one, a day for everybody,
10 be known as Homecoming Day"
on the first Sunday OF February. This Is
The day on which it is hoDed every
man connected either directly or in
directly with the church will attend
he Sabbath school session. The Drexel
Bddle class for men. taught by the
pastor, viii welcome all Anticipation
Is for a good time Men without church
homes are invited
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Central Powers
MAY Be Bidding
now FOR peace
CONTINUED From FIRST Page..

anything Germany has issued TO date.
There was. however, certain
brusqueuess which indicated that the
Teuton miiitarists are still dictating and
that there must be further lighting 90
accomplish American allied aims
Experts here have foreseen that the
Teutons viii bid for a peace conference
or for further statement Of war aims
but have warned that this. by no
means, meant that the Teuton feeling
was sufficiently genuine to bring peace
Reading between the lines. some saw a
reelection Of internal difficulties more
marked than ever before. but there was
doubt that Germany is sufficiently con
vinced that her military power is, on
the wane
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
DEATHS
Jacob H. Hahn.
Harlan ". Walker.
james Casper Martin.
George ". Brnckin.
Harriet y. hurL
q Howard NcCollister.


james Casper Martin
George ". Brnckin.
Harriet y. kurL
q. Howard 1fcCnllister.
Elizabeth Easement
CAsEMENI-in THE city, on January IS,
1915 Elizabeth Easement, aged 50 years
Funeral services viii be held at Chand-
iers fuucral Ffriors. No. "a West Ninth
street. on saturday afternoon, January 70.
1915. 1f o'clock. Interment at Riverview
MecoLfIsrER-In this city. on January
.. 1915 @ Howard McCollister, aged
Reisfires and friends, 81. Georges Cas-
Ce knights of the Golden Eagle, No. 8,
and the Red Men. are invited 20 attend the
fgreral services ~ his residence, No. 1902
West Flffh street. on Monday afternoon.
January =. at o'clock. Interment at
HAHS-Iu this city. on January "a, 1918,
Jaccb p. Hahn, aged 50 years.
fuIer1l ferE41ea At the residence Of his
~ saturday evening January %. az
c'oek. Iltermeut az Pleasant Grove, \. ].
wALKER-At Camp Meade, Nd, on Janu-
err ~ fas Harlan w. son OF Leslie
q and M Cerfila Walker. aged Il years.
ke.arlrss end friends are Invited TO at
te-1 tls fllfral services az the residence
~ be r1rerfr. near Hockessln, Del, on
r'cf9rr I1rerrlerf ~ White Clay Greek
eerlererV C0aFeg alceE win meet trolley
ar la...E| .l ~ COCA
3faHLi N--iI tals city on January %,
1915 james Casper. son n Walter j. and
Catherine r. Martha. nee Casper, aged
Re!atsss ana frlsads are invited TO at.
tend The funeral services az the residence
of bis parents. SO ii05 West Fourth
street on Monday afternoon, January 2s
at o'clock inferment 90 Lower Brandy
BRACKIS-In Camden. ~ j.. on Janu-
ary g. 1915 George w. husband OF
BESSIE II. Brackiu. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends, also Trimble
Lodge no. III +. a. A. NJ. Excelsior Con-
sistory Valley. Of Camden, are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence. on saturday evening. January
%, AZ No. 342 North Tenth street Cam
den. y. j.. at s o'clock Interment az Union.
Cecil county, Nd, sunday, January %
Train leaves Broad Street station az 11.O0
A. NJ, arriving 40 Elkton 1921
kURL--At West Chester. Pa. on January
%. 1918. Harriet ~. wife Of George 4
Kurl, and daughter OF Atwood Pyle,
of West Grove, Pa.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence, NO DDS W Washington street
West Chester, Pa, on Saturday afternoon.
at / o'clock. lnterment at I.Ongwood
cemetery, kennett square
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food
II Minutes TO Digest This
No &C.
4 rphuS

4 rebuS.
When the wintry tempests roar
Hoarsely round the cotter's door,
My cheerful whole It's comfort lends
And for his labor makes amends.
Curtail and you perhaps may see
That good or i'll proceeds from me;
Fountain of virtue or Of strife.
/ cheer or sadden mortal life;
The extreme letters sweep away.
And III receive what'er YOU say.
ANSWER TO NO. 65.
The speculator bought IS lots at
$3.50 a lot and sold them at SIS a
lot. making a profit equal 10 the cost
OF lots.
Copyright, 1911 by sam Loydl
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is 0nlr one
"Br0mo Quinine" J. W GROVES sirna-
turc on box 30c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
COTTON MARKET.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The cotton
market opened steady today. January
sold at 81 10, up 10; March 81 90. up IS
May 305S, up IS, and July 30 ~, up 10.
On the first call cotton was up from
6 to p points for active old crop
months. Liverpool was higher than
expected, and buying orders were
executed for Liverpool houses. After
the call the market eased Off under
selling orders from Wall street houses
and southern interests.
Engineers. metal workers, clerks and
drivers will ind positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
BIRTHS S

LEAcH-on January 20. to Nir. and Mrs
George j. Leach. OF 10. 2l7 Concord
avenue, daughter, Charlotte.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
ADVANCES MARK STOCKS.

By the United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Fractional adj
vances marked a steady opening Of the
stock market today.
United States Steel advanced ls. open
ing at 9094 Cuba Cane. 3iA, unchang-
ed; Bethlehem "B." 7iA, up X; Marine
Preferred s9l, up 4; Southern Rail
way, 22H, up 9s.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY The United Press

by Inc Dulltu fItSS
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-Futures open.
ed quiet with limited request today
Prices were lower. Sales amounted q
1900 bales. Receipts were 5000, all Of
which were American. Good middl-
ings. % 80; middlings, 1886.
Futures, old contracts: January
February, 2iii; March-April A'ol
May-June, 2i.77.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Grain opening.
Corn, May, i2ihaA oats, March, soA {;
May, 7sa77%.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
Byron.

The town report for 1917 has beer
made out by the sslectmen and sent tC
be printed. Fourteen articles in towr
warrant posted at the town house by The
constable the 18th inst, meeting to be
held March 4th. The u. s. Spool and
Bobbin Co. of Auburn has bought the
land on Old Turk Mountain of the heir.
of q. W. Bartlett. A crew of men with
several teams Of horses are logging of
the hard wood and landing IL at the aoE
City siding. James Cannon Of Buck
field Is the boss for the company. The
crew is stopping at the Rundlett place
across Swift River.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jol
bert have lost their infant son, sick with
pneumonia. They have the sympathy
of many friends in this town where they
lived two or three years since. They
now live at Rumford Corner. Mr.. Jol
bert works for N. s. Stowell.
Albert JENNIE 10 stopping at 8. j. East
er's In Hop City this winter.
G. L. Hall is stopping at G. T Hods'
on's at Gum Corner.
The phosphate which 10 to be ground
out of the ledge near Byron station 10 70
be named Natures Plant Food" 1t Il
reported that the company has sold sew
eral tons to Aroostook parties, even be
fore IL is ground. Mr.. McCrillis and DR.
Nile are the promoters Of the company
A little rain and quite thaw recently
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26

"The Naval Reserve Force offers
citizens of the United States splendid
opportunity to enroll for the period OF
the war. At the present time there are
needed large number Of men for avia.
ton ground work, specially men who
have had experience as boatbuilders,
fabric and wire workers, woodworkera,
carpenters, figgers, brioklayers, pipe
filters, boilermskers, steel erectors,
pushers, riveters, hosting engineers,
machinists, blacksmiths, electricians and
firemen.
This is an urgent call for highly i'm
portant work. The pay is good. Food,
clothing and quarters are furnished, also
government insurance up to $4,000. II
you have had training In any one OF
these trades 60 at once to any navy re-
cruiting station In the United States and
offer yourself for enrolment. You are
badly needed.
Do 1t to-day.
If of draft age secure q letter from
your local board stating that you may be
enrolled.
The enrolling Offices In the Second
Naval District are as follows: Naval Re-
serve Office, 81 Weybossett Street, Provi-
denoe, R. l., Navy Recruiting Station, AZ
Westminster Street, Providence, r. l.,
Naval Reserve Enrolling Office, State
Pier, New London. Conn.,, and War COL
lege, Newport, r. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
East Sumner.

Harry Russell and Harris Palmer at.
tended the Boys Conference at Portland,
and greatly enjoyed the same.
Reports say that Allie Irish has sold
his stand here to a. c. Buck. Mr.. Irish
will move to stand which he has pur-
chased In Buckf1eld village.
There is shortage OF stock feed just
now, owing to lack OF proper transporta.
ton. The -four substitutes do not seem
to arrive. Where Is Hoover
The weather bureau kindly sent rs q
thaw-yes, a Thaw-Thawl Thaws have
been scarcer than sugar even, this win.
ter.
We shall not be obliged to violate the
wise (?) provisions Of the Food Admin
stration by killing a pullet before May
LIST, as We fondly hope the one We have
on hand frozen up may, by strict ICON.
servatiou," last until that date. She
isn't laying any eggs since her death, we
shall plead II arrested. Wise strategy
will win.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
Free Rides For Democrats.

A French-speskipg citizen poked his
nose into William F. Simpsons store on
Elm street last night, and expressed bis
satisfaction with President Wilson's
move to bring all the railroads under
federal control. "By CAD, glad j
changed my politik, cause l use vote
Republican; when Democrat nominate
DR.. Girard for der mayor vote Demo
crst, an / vote him every time git
chance. Now Weelson, he take all der
railroad In der whole countres into
Democrat party, an sll Democrat be
ride where he dam please an don't pay
no ticket. By CAD, mister, / awful glad
! changed my politik. Next week I go
visit my ole isder In Woonsocket, Rhode
Islam, and Weelson save me nine dollar
feefty cent. Weelson look out for
Democrat all time, an lax Weelsop."
There is no doubt that President
Wilson does take pretty good care of
observing Democrats" but when ii
comes TO riding on the railroads, the
chances are that every body will have to
pay fare as usual, with the war tax add
cd. This applies to the Democrat who
goes to Woonsocket to visit his "ole
fader," as to other folks.-Biddeford
Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
Brvant's pond.

Mrs. Perley Wilson and family hav:
moved from their house on Mortified
Hill to the east part of the town, for tn
present. They are occupying the CHI
ford Wilson house.
Secretary Hamlen Of Lewiston, mem
Der OF the Baptist Association, CAV.
three interesting sermons at the Baptist
church last Sunday. On the following
Monday be gave talk before the stu
dents of the high school In reference t.
customs In India where he had passed
some years of his life 40 teacher.
Mrs. Lettie Ford OF Sumner 10 visiting
her sister, Mrs. Otis A. Curtis, at th'
Wiske cottage.
There ia to be q prize speaking con
test open to all members Of the higt
school. Rehearsals commenced till
week.
The Baptist society has within The
past year cancelled It's debt which wal
some less than two hundred dollars
Their current expenses for the coming
year are estimated to be approximately
$3.50. This budget 10 to be raised par
TALLY through pledges from agreement
cards. An every-member canvass Is te
be made this week.
The Douglass steam mill will be II
operation again this week. The lumber
cut there lie largely pine and birch strips
The pine will be shipped to the Berlin
Mills Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
Wood Cutting for 1918.

Although reports received by the
State Fuel Administration indicate that
there Is more fuel wood being cut than
usual, the deep snow, the severe wealth
or, and the scarcity Of labor have reduc-
ed the cut quite bit below the expect.
ed. It is possible to cut wood to adyan-
tage until after the sap starts to flow.
From then until about the first OF Au-
gust the trees are 80 full of sap that the
wood cures badly. After about the first
Of August wood cutting for fuel can be
again taken up and pushed vigorously.
As seasoned wood gives far more heat
than unseasoned, It 10 important to cut
all possible before April /.
The fuel value of wood may be assum-
cd to be 100 per cent when the wood has
been cut and properly dried during the
whole of a season. The same wood sea-
soned for about 8 months has q fuel
value of 80 per cent. When seasoned for
months It's fuel value is about IS per
cent and when green about 65 per cent.
The drier the wood the greater Its fuel
value. The longer the wood has been
cut and fitted before being burned the
drier IL will be. Cleft wood dries quick
or and better than round wood. Burn
Ing green wood, or allowing wood to
doze after being cut are wasteful prac-
tices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
West Lowell.

The thaw of Tuesday night and Wed
nesday seemed like spring, but Thursday
morning was cold, with mercury below
zero.
Walter Laroque Is at Frysburg sici
with measles.
Mrs. D. W. Nichols Lao been sick with
q liver trouble. Georgia was at home
from Fryeburg to care for her.
Mrs. Zach McAllister brought an apple
of the Black Oxford variety from the
cellar Feb. Goth in good state OF pres
ervation with the exception OF being
slightly withered, which was grown IL
1915.
B.. McAllister and family were al
w. 8. Fox's at Northeast Lowell Sunday
Wendell McAllister Is boarding al
Fred Stearns', and cutting pulp with b
G.. McAllister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for tnf
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
]. HAROLD POOR In BANKRUPTCY
Of Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors of J. Harold Poor Of Rum
ford in the County Of Oxford ana dlstrlc
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day O
February, A. D. 1918, the said j. HAROLD
Poor was duly sdjudicated bankrupt, and ina
the first meeting Of his creditors will be held .
south Paris, Maine, on the 9th day of February
A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint . trustee, e1amin.
the bankrupt, and transact sucn otneI business
az NAV properly come before said meeting.
South Paris, February Is, 1913.
WALTER L. GRAY,
$40 Referee In Bankruptcy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
North Waterford.

Mrs. Fred Black remains in very poo,
health.
Mrs. Isabelle Brown, who has been ar
invalid several years, passed away the
10th at the home of her son, Walter
Brown.
Schools closed here last week.
Elizabeth Saunders came homo from
her school at Bridgton and has been
very sick with the measles.
Mrs. Whitcomb has gone to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Kimball
to do the work, a. Mrs. Kimball Ia al
Bridgton caring for her daughter, Haxel
Kim ball. who has the measles.
Ben Kimball 10 visiting his mother
Mrs. Fred Black.
Neal Brown of Paris and Mrs. Willard
Clough of Albany we're ct Walter
Browns to see their mother.
Velma Hobson is taking music lessons
of Mrs. Roy Wardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marston visited
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hatch, 81
Lowell Monday, and returned Tuesday.
Business started mp part OF the day
Wednesday at Durgin's mill.
Ezra Lsbroke returned to his work al
Waterford after visiting his daughter q
few days.
Mrs. Matte Lord is stopping at Z. K.
Shedd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hobson and daugh'
ter Velms visited ut Geo. Elliott's Sun
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
More tuberculosis Than Supposed

More tuberculosis Than Supposed.
At least $4,000 more tuberculosis hos.
pital beds will be needed in the United
States within the next two years TO MAKE
possible the adequate control OF the dis
ease and check its tendency to increase
It's rayages under war conditions as 1t
has In Europe during the last three
years. This 10 the latest estimate OF
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, in
statement issued recently. There are
43, 900 beds available in the country at
present.
This estimate is based on q revised
conception of the prevalence OF the dis
ease as the result largely OF the examina-
ton of recruits and drafted men for our
new army and navy. Until recently IL
was estimated that for every death from
tuberculosis 10 the country there were
five active cases of the disease. 1t Is
now believed that the true ratio is twice
or three times as great. Instead OF
about 200, 900 active cases in the coun-
try there are probably between two and
three million.
"This does not mean that there has
been any such increase In tuberculosis, ="
saws the statement. "It does mean that
we have evolved new and more accurate
methods of measuring it, with CORE
spending possibilities of more complete
control. In the military medical exsmi-
nations so far, an average of about two
per cent of the men of draft age in the
country at large are found to be tubercu-
Ions.
"These results are corroborsted by un-
official deductions from the records OF
the first year of the community health
demonstrations being carried on at Fran.
ingham, Mass, by the National Asso-
citation. birmingham was selected for
this work as being typical average
American community. So far 5000
people. or about one-third of the popu-
iation of birmingham, have been rigidly
examined, Including all classes from mill
workers to well-to-do commuters. Out
of these approximately $50 definite cases
of tuberculosis have been discovered.
Framinghsm has had for some time an
average annual death list Of Is from
tuberculosis. II not another case OF the
disease should be found on examining
the rest Of the population, this would
give a ratio of disease to death twice as
large as formerly estimated.
"While the directors of the Framing
ham work refuse to draw any official
conclusion from the figures so far OBJ
tanned, they admit that the above deduc-
tons are conservative. The object of
the work there is TO demonstrate that
any community by proper methods can
determine the exact number of cases OF
this disease within Its borders and by
getting these cases under control event
uslly stamp out the malady."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
West Sumner.

The Ladies' Aid will give an old folks
dance March I'd. Cake and coffee will
be served. =.
John Heald, who has been sick all
winter, continues without much change
though he seems to be gradually grow
ing weaker.
G. W. Bisbee attended the meeting o.
the Western Maine Fruit Growers Asso
citation in Auburn Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck are both
sick, and under the care Of doctor ant
nurse.
Mrs. Inez Bisbee of Auburn has th'
measles, and sent for Mrs. P. G.. Barrett
to care Tor her.
Mrs. Harold Knowles of Rumford IL
with her mother, Mrs. Young, sick.
Walter Chandler lost valuable cow b!
falling down the scuttle.
Mrs. K. W. Spaulding is laid up will
the rheumatism.
Mrs. David Coles met with q seriou
accident when she and her husband wer
coming to the village. They met
team and as passing was difficult Mrs
Coles got out and held on to the back o
the sleigh. The horse gave jump ant
| broke her arm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
state Of Maine.

CouNTY or OXFORD. %: A.. a.rrsme Ju-
~ 81. Honorsble Justice OF sne oS1PS vifhin
a,asi n. Conf next 70 be held = nc.S Tuesday
md for he aid county. On u
OF hsH: Tusis Of Bethel in said COMFY I: her
- Cnar,ss N. TuttIs whose resiasn thst her
vnSnovn. respectfully repre;Seo~r rat she
maiden peme was Loeih e. Pa ChsrIes II.
VA lawfully married 70 inc ~ snfIolk and
,Tnttie e Boston In the county III ~ by Rsv.
ommIIa Holden. Minister Of the Go M ithev
-. Third dav Of November. a: y; ~ IA Ro;.
t ,S sns.ShSr a husband and wife u smcn,
NV veI onircv and Hyde Park. IN saio sUx;ase %
son: frSr, the dine of their said ~ AID
N n,.rtS of April, A.. D. 1871 snss d.ssrx
sne - u, - mil her ssid husband utsoiy and
nd hsr and vent 10 parts TO her unkn0d from
~ 80 "a ssid ntfer desertion has conunuc1 4:
s.SG tine 10 the date Of this nbeis from
hat hat aha has mot since seen him or n-sst diii.
him. and though abe has e1ercasoa tarsd. that
es1ce his residence can mos De asc0 ssst csnse on
ssid desertion was wholly Mtnou' NJ an her
inis Part and wholly through no 'f hSerssif 40 &
psrt, as abe had always condnSscsSS - n no colin
rue and faithful wife; ana snss -. - ohtainipe
sion between them for the purpose "
WSssefore she asks that divorce nay , %
,-ssd md eranted her, that the BOMBS OF I'M ns,
monv heretofore and now exisung "a
.rd har ssid husband may Be diseoiv01.
eA~ "'N LOELLA q. JULIE
February 99nd, 1878.
subscrfbed and sworn to before me- w '"~
twenty second day Of Fe6 sITEyd lslS.
Justice Of the Peace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-26
BuclkfleId.

Peirce Long was here Thursday on
leave for few days. Mr.. Long 10 now
stationed In the cable censor's office In
New York.
Lewis Irish and family Of Rumford
were here with their people Friday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. 4.
Holmes died Sunday afternoon, aged
eleven months. The little one had
measles and developed pneumonia. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning, Rev.
Eleanor B. Forbes officiating.
The senior class Of the high school
gave the drama "In the Trenches" .!
Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening. The
parts were we'll taken, and good audi
enco was present.