davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
PRIME COB CORN WANTED

will pay the highest market price
tor prime yellow cob corn delivered to
oar factory in any quantity.
li-2S-u Draper. Davis 4 Co.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Having decided to 10 to
my former home. / will sell my farm
Joining Owens Station, at a bargain II
taken at once, New barn and Broom
house. With or without dairy OF cows.
Lewis Eichorn. Owens Station. Del.
I2-E-afn
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
NOTICE

On account OF the high cost OF feed
on and after December 1st milk will
retail at lac per quart.
J. A. Naylor
II. W. Sharp
W. X. Brown
c. H. Nutter
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
Public Sale

Having sold my farm I will sell at pub-
nc sale. miles southeast OF FELTON, and
miles southwest Of Frederick, near
sons place. on 'ea ''''A
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Toys OF all descriptions AZ the S. 10
and 70 CT store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
ORANGES
WANTED TO RENT STORE

Price them at Stewards befor,
buying. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Buy your Christmas Candy at the
5. 10 and % CT. store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Chevroiet touring car. In
good running condition; VIII sacrifice
sell at a bargain. W. Blaine Atkins,
Millsboro. Del l2-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-Furnished room. Apoly
- :. Front 81, South Milford. 11-7-tf
FOR RENT-Two rooms now occupied
~ Squire Truitt c. 7. w Williams
lin
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Don't forget TO order your Holiday
sweets Of r. }. Salmons. in Jump
Block. 11-2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
NOTICE.

NOIlCE-I am now prepared 10 c.1i
S,,liess IN town or country, at short notfce
george w. Murphy, Lincoln City.
12-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Tae latest news. the best OF cigars
and tobacco and the finest candies at
+. J. SalmOns' News Store, in Jump
Block
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

IO24tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Finest line OF cigars in town at bar
gain prices. 7. J. Salmons' News
store in Jump Block
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Look at the hand-painted china at
the s, 10 and 25 CT. store
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

lhs Question
EonalreTeI
| man who
Iarlstnas, ha
\ Innocenc,
he has just
pa ring stud.
0naire-Yss
''ley left3
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

STOP at T. J. Salmons' News Store
for your candy. Good hard candy
Ana the finest assorted chocolates put
up n beautiful packages, at attractive
Rgiees
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
Public Sale

The heir Of Thomas E. ciendan:el: de-
ceased. will offer part OF the real estate
owned BY him at public sale, n IronI o.
the Old Windsor Hotel in MlHora' Dei''
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

TURKEYS FOR SALE-For Christmas.
on old Dan Tucker farm. near Stayton-
vile. Joining Coral Gosln. known as Jim
Day farm. 80 turkeys, hens. pullets, Ply
mouth Martha j. Owens. Houston Del
Il. II. l. BOX 30. IfD
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

. Stockings 1
Pc Christina.
ln Is one +.
lly for daI
4 or the q
Ftlnas stock
| to be HUI
/ ware TIL
II this kind
nd knittadI
h are stocI
f have been
| OF children.
treasure on
VAltQ
rFay for thc
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

A fine display OF Christmas tree or
naments al the 8. 10 and % Ct store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

SAVING OUTFIT FOR sAI.E-Com-
bination frame for saving pole wood and
ripping package stats, two saws; engine
factory mounted on steel truck. guaran-
teed condition. Address V. W. Reed, Fed
eralsburg. Md. Light
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

Three extra good work horses. will
Work IN all harness. single and double.
sorrei horse, years old, weighing f20o
lbs: 5IfSs: nay horse. years old. weighing loo
,,SssSS SoIrel morse. years old, weighinr
LOO lbs good matched team of msiasS
ana years old, good workers: 4 gooi
% miik cows, all good mixers; swear oi5
il heIer 'pure bred short horn. not regis
bnncb ~ TPsIiEns Pdis heIer (Holstein); a fine
chickens "'Se lot OF
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
sArIlRnAY. IANuARY 8, t9ls,

at o'clock p. m. the following. 70 WI:
Tract No. Situated in Cedar creek
Hundred, adjoining lands now or former =
ly Of James Ponder. David CoverdaIe ~ anu
others. containing 81 acres. more or less;
- Ind i2-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
LOST

LOST-Hound dog. black and white, six
months old Walter Holllger, near Nc
Cholies NIL. Itn
LOST-One automobile rim and tire
rom Ford Sedan. Reward Il returned TO
u. II. Reed OF E., Glendale, Del. IT
LOST-One West Front street or Wal
nut, amethyst breast pin, set In silver
Reward II returned TO Mrs. A. Donneli
NdeiShah' 12-12-tf
bOST-Lad!es' gold wrist watch he
tween Mrs. William Cleaver's IN Siaueh-
ter Neck and Freder!ca. Initials J. M ID
on Sll, back. Finder please return to Mrs.
"l'lAih SieaNef 1tp
q, LOSI-A bag OF clover seed, lost on
tuesday morning between my resldence
N Long. Neck and Georgetown. Liberal
reward for its return to A. ]. Hart Rursi
Delivery, M!llsboro. Del. 1s-s-Sf
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

re. Your
pure my
8"Yes, Ge.
pure brok
YOung t.
'es in the
FED to the
lng thing
'Wlat a
lhusiastica
D0el
lds over
n does"
fvHpatheti
Ah" said
that old
T does,"
. it goes a
%, and to
h."
ieautiful p
.es" went
'esn't go
len Tom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
PETROLEUM
"a Producing Dividend Paying Company
ILowING GENERAL ABOUT ns oPLI
tAd,icc received Ia lcttor Of Oct. ~. 1919

CAdytr received Ia Ittr OF Oct II. 1919
Capitol Petroleum 90. Denver Colo.
Conlemc Tampco lamps, Mexico. Octo
The past week has been q harsh ono. excessive rains and bad roads This h not
co bu u worries mo to have the we'll delayed.
Bt d. not worry. I unk We are eoug Ia, get a very big well, and all OF my
neighbours Erce with me
The Govenment Inspector ~ checking up or last low. has ordered nnohe
quws additional cnnecuons Tmwe are bfng prepared by the oklahoma ron W
to have them at thc yell within a few lays In tn meantime, I am msaiiug O. M
the ~ from the temporary stump into the large som rage reservoir The Government
given W livery courtesy, but they. tell me they are taking a pre0uuon whCh IL
our we'll should break loose and flow into tn, river
! have almost enough material assembled for snitnE No g. and favor the Is
woud rnher watt hort lime Until No . Is com phted II viii oy take "a short Z
nnd machinery to the Tampucho property. l will noutyN ou fully about tins before Il
step
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
WHOLESALE CROcERs vs. PACKERS.

uynofsnekfB ns<or4. tHrrrsh uar organizations. tho National whole
ha,s ss.srss ne nss = Sssaf q rsruinsien o. the great packers II can
e.sa,z . easuss a y wns's,ess ,ffssssss sss n.s rer ss ~ x o 10y gp sr~s
mois brpesht forseFd ~ ne packer a.sint ne pending ksnddek and
~ en, ses.a ss s $780, g y Tos Sss.nss n ni @ss y y n ~rss snassin S and cow
eminent EupcfNdon- Tney are ufra-consereauTs Their forces ortanised
s men u .ssrmas sDoa S sssr business II { sss ss ssss's o1 a. 40 "s phase s's o. o ss p Susi n
ne~ snssmrsss snlsss a %snas &c. Z ,s The %s's 's sssssr as ~ hs,n ss s,ss.p mi,
%sss sss ass q s,ss s%s@: = s:s y Ts.s y sss 81 3 not Car ;:s
.<uei 1stak win ne rscksfs They ssy thsy ave ~, a ~ 2 no. 10Y
nat he rIirsads q he whole nation are used BY the packer. ma special
nefSfce through the "petdlar" cas which forbtds competition with them
This IN Vice. l. what c1fforS Thorne. eounssi for the National
son Sr week 81 tho hesHns Of he case Of me rroess. assins, nomiaab.
ne e. 3 rsAlsesd sdmiasassssss. y se,sais sssarst ,s he, rs h sf peshsrs
whss es sss s 4Ss-. on al, q sA Z. e .,s sssA, !, P9 ~ TEss S noa s men S 81 ne iT Tss n.
pt5alaf rnr system gives mo packing plants special privileges that other
nese1spE do not have q should be easy esensh 70 get a the truth
Of Inc nackera for opposing Investigation. regulation or any form 4 control
81 supTtiden Thue h efuneny beyond a doubt ht Il h9s concentrated
lmo thee ctntefs md lehses the producing neics barren But for The ire
@e III 1ass "s ~ y msSs soe sSsd raeEane giants VIZ $3.50
wholesale eoefS fear Concentration % The wholesale food business
ss Esssl rs s,.s sSsses E sssos e. " fssssfsasi q a 2 .%s ss' % a. @'" mt
Albuquerque has hur Important wholesale grocery houses They do a
stss aanpal tustnes*o Of around rye million dollars They employ; directly
rhosa couAderabis earnings re spent here
oersaa. u : ss % not J, want sss. issss !. ta sm.ss , o. rs.a 3. end That large
And yet u the packers have gained their dominant position In the meat
, .ss,ssss s Sansu, = sp ssss. R z sf:ss S q = & s ss ssssas 2 sG cSssry 0s s%Sss
Nmsrcnns against them 81 they could consolidate the whole food indus.
xsssss.lis. s.Sss.g,, q he esssy ~ sheer saasissss, una sSs'1 e ss special
smbie number Of Americans would d~re TO stop them. America in the
nns SIN loves 20 se ths best man ~fn-Af the night is fair and above
nut M. country hates special privilege WIN g constantly rising hatred.
n 4 a hatred that In some b. Its aspects Is dangerous No special privilege
Fsihss Th@ne and the wholesale groces are right or wrons. II they
are rght The nseesaty for tn Kendriek bill or som similar regulation Is
perfecdy plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
OUCH
lSLIFE


THERE ARE prsiiee-a and
proltocrs.
None are good. but some are
worsc than others.
Squire Abner Harrington came
into fha AfH~a este vsoruiur 10
tell about one Of the worst. AZ
least the squire asserts he's one
Of the worst. and YOU can't form
your own opinion after you have
heard the equire'e story.
"Near where | i've. the squire
began, rs a young couple. the
parents of a little child deformed
since birth.
"rrhe father II stili a young
man. Just above the bottom rnnrs
81 the business ladder. and he
isn't earning much mnr than
enough 30 support his wife and
chifd IN pretty decent shape, They
had managed 20 buy q few hun
drod dollars worth % Liberty
bonds, and these, they had told
themselves. were 10 be put away
for the baby. college education,
or something like that. I believe.
- nciehbor told them OF n
learned surgeon. one who has
worked miracles making over the
human body. II WAS suggested
that possibly tho famous doctor
could do something Tor the child.
'"rhe parents took the baby to
the surgeons Office.
Gould he help the childr He
could, he asserted. after "A care
full examination.
The child was taken to the
hospital. The surgeon cut some
thing here and spiiced something
therc-a remarkable piece OF
surgery, 81 vast
Then the told the
anxious parents That their child
would be all right. that the baby
would grow up as other children.
And no happier persons ever lived
than the father and mother OF
that child.
"A few days later the parents
received the surgeons hin.
He had charged them one
thousand dollarsl
That was more than n hundred
dollars M hour for the actual
time he spent with the child.
"'Of course I'm going 10 pay
g. the father said. my child h
worth more than that 10 me. "A
million times more, aud TO have
him healthy aud strong IL worth
much more than a thousand dol
lars. sun J didn't think & would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

cost that much. IT'S going TO
take those liberty Bonds and
what ! can snve The next year
or two.
"Now what 10 you thing about
that" Squire iiarpington asked.
And being human We told him.
and AZ a certain famous surgeons
ears burned at that time our re-
marks probably dld the burning.
Honestly folks, can you diner
entiate between the pronteering
food hoardor and the prohteerinE
doct0r3
on. res, we know the p%rontaer-
Ing doctor viii say that 10 Isn't
charging only for his time and
work. but for hir experience and
knowledge.
And the p~rohteering food
hoarder a just az well tell you
that he lan't charging for his
time but for ibis ability 70 corner
food.
Thank God that there are a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
THE SUGAR SUPPLY.

A n ltsn An the lfernfd news columns ne day last week told Of antono-
- bc tourists from eastern states who are huyng sugar In Albuquerque
h loading Il into their cars % be hauled back home. against the shortage
there Traveller on trains ave been known 60 take advantage ~ the long
aIhuanefuae nop 10 buy aurar from local stores The Incident emphasizes
q aeiona situation. We are told there is a sugar shortage We do not know
whether thefe n sugar shortaSe or mcniy uga manipulation.
f1snre~ o suEar con efo the big rennefteE When a pound of sngar
Ionves a REFINERY 81 Is marked down - 'consumedr Government figures
show n consumption Of \ 80 have increased nine pounds fer every
mai. soma and chBd in te United States so far thhSy year AS against the
ramed mine pounds more sugar 20 far this year than In the same period
last year though every cube. almost every gram n sugar last year was
carofay counted out 10 thu onsume
u mere nt posnsbiy another explanatory Suppose spectators whole
salcrna and others are peerinE into the future. seeing the end q government
control n Xxi December 81. What nexta Continued shortage and i'm
mediate jump In prices
la ID toe much to suspect that some clever traders here and there are
hnvne sugar slowed away o the present low price with a view Of marketing
A. II twice or three times that price next yst =
A. far as the refinery. giving ut the figures. Is concerned sugar Is
'eonsumed" Is far as Il IS concerned, wen though II be boarded.
Tho saianed man feels a deep sympathy for the poor coal miner who
a. bnrdened with the task OF spending eight dollars every day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

A MOTHER tmporiantc congress IL in session in Washington whore repre-
- sentntfves Of women workers Of 50 nations are gathered to talk oNer
pfobaernH nearest women and children
vvhereye there Is a child nt geting a fair chance II Is up to the
~orhfnr women 20 RNe hi child a nnce" said Mrs hayuon Robins
uueetdent or M international Congress Of Working Women.
= here there a a mi suffering because she hHs not had a fair
chance m na the working women must see tina no other woman suffers
from The SAN reason because the position OF women IL finally tested by the
ONE who have thu least" Mrs Robins said
This outlines a large and important field for she congress That they
xiii make Roadway ~ assured. The modern omn has cqure M habt
OF progressing She has pushed mankind forward BY each step % ir Prps-
every child a fair chanoe-aad every woman a fair chance.
A iaborer il m who works with his hands and a capitalist : one who
employs others 10 work with their hands on heads But what Is IN puhhef
snlaaed mem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

had rmbcfHhhcd thc interior dec
oraiions Of an apartment by u
friene all lts own.
'.Thlr would Ne q happier
world" tne Justice said. III hahy
fingers could only make their
imprint on the hearts OF men and
women. I would rather ~ the
print OF baby Anglers on my walls
Than have them Adorned win h
worlds masterpiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

FEW such producers anon physi.
clans. Indeed there are fewer
than among men % other CALL
inrs. We believe. n must he that
because OF this fact. that the
black sheep In this field are 40
seldom met with. that n 81
heartily dislikca the few.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

lAAaaAIlAA-N WINNIE
There's something about themi those
children Of minei
Which a follow like NE finds u hard
10 define.
For the fact ~. ] never was much o.
Al snewinr such things through a
gift OF the gah.
And IN praieinK my own-weli. !
never ala shine.
hut there's something about them.
thoae children Of minel
! don't for a m suppose or
assert
That the bunch o. them has enough
beauty TO hurt.
Nor am I intending az All 10 maintain
Any one OF EN- cot a tWelee-cyiin-
dered brain.
they the STRAIGHT human stock OF the
staple design.
Bur there's something about them.
those children Of minel
When Won live with a hid from its
first kitten cry
TO the time when IL levels you. eye
against eye.
when It's meat OF your marrow atd
Joint OF your bone.
And ita goodness and badness arc
part OF your own.
Then you're likely 10 sweat by your
fig-tree and vine.
There IL something about themi
those children Of mlne!'
And maybe It's fancy, but maybe. YOU
know.
there's a symbol in that for us creat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
AND TAXES.

SOMEBODY nee lnumated that the two things HreI % come N mortal
- mar we're; Death and Taxes
Fnpednlly the inheritance lax congrcss thought
VscouDf Asor. Who a able 10 live IN English caTuw ny feason or
hsn prcof o a hearty effort 70 beat the inheritance tax He knew he
condnf dodge deaih.h he thought he could dodge payment 81 rs death nS
Asiort Transferred bs properly 10 d trust fund for hts Two sons
Now liz seem TIA before this government a collect The Ia due upon
fhr amor millions 81 must convince the court that AHtor DID the tansicrln
- raeloaf ri DEATH Othefrfr IN estate escapes te tax
conrfna and state legislatures should lot wait for ms case 20 drag
through the courts The leak In inheritance la laws QUIZ DO pihEgen
up" Immediately.
payr.ona ctsf eays there are eleven million foreign born people In
,hfai ncunfy VINO are not atsers. They viii become citizens or taye, I'M
- IN resi- q u are eiesenm million d tnerent varieties Of bone-hend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
REDUCED RATES.

Judgc-fou are guilty OF assault-
ing a nan wearing glasses. l fine
you $40.
pefondant-But your honor. the
plaintiff wor only n monocle.
Judge-Then your fine will be but
ts.-Detfoit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
cARrIrssNrss ExrLAINED

Winis-why don't YOU pronounce
these foreign names correctly? Don't
you know how7
Onlis-sure but " I did nobody
would understand what I was talking
about.-Judse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
EMULATES HORATlUS OF OLD
Chaplain Holds the Bridge as Bravely
as Did the Roman
Captain.

Cleveland, O.-"Horatius at the
Bridge" had nothing on Rev. James M.
Hanley of Cleveland, chaplain of reg
lment in France. According to stories
drifting back from the front, the chap
lain was wounded while holding
bridge the Huns sought to take. As 1t
Is related here by friends of the for
mer priest, captain and a few SOL
uiers were detailed to hold the bridge
against heavy odds. The captain said
1t couldn't be done without more men.
why. l can hold that bridge with
club" Hanley Is said to have declared.
Then do it," the captain answered
as he hurried off for re-enforcements.
The soldiers, inspired by the action
Of the chaplain, rallied around him and
held the contested bridge until the
captain returned with more men and
made the bridge safe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
STRONG FOR MAsCoTs
Yank Soldiers Even adopt"
French Youths.
Doushooys' Pets Range In Variety
From Canary Birds to
Donkeys.

Paris.-The American soldiers we'll
known penchant for mascots, as exem-
piified during the last year by the inn
portation into France of an innumer-
able variety of pets ranging from
canary birds to donkeys, reached its
zenith on this side Of the water--and
almost got him into trouble.
For several months French boys
We're reported missing from their
homes and from public orphanages.
investigation disclosed that most Of
these boys. ranging in ages usually
from ten to fifteen, were the mascots
of units of American soldiers. They
were found, comfortably established
in American barracks, living with the
soldiers and receiving the considera-
ton and regalement which BELTS the
official mascot of company of "les
Amerieanes." The practice started
when a few units annexed homeless
French boys who happened around
their camp. But the life was too at
tractlve to be confined to the home
less, and other French youths, living
with their parents OF provided for in
orphanages, deserted these homes to
become American soldiers proteges.
At one aviation instruction center
ten boys were found, each supported
by an aviation squadron, which, by
way of tailor-made uniforms and
other means, was trying to Guido the
other In caring for their mascot. Most
of these boys were going to school
but-they were smoking cigarettes,
and the kind of English they were
learning wasn't of the parlor variety
General Pershing issued an order
prohibiting the adoption" of more
boys and requiring that all those be-
ing maintained as mascots be returned
10 their homes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
WILL MAKE WAR ON APHIs
State Of Washington Enlists Army Of
Ladybuos to Fight Fruit
Pests.

Seattle, Wash.--War has been de-
clared on the aphis that annually de-
stroys thousands of dollars worth of
crops in eastern Washington and Ore
gon. An army of ladybugs is being
recruited by the United States bureau
of entomology with the assistance of
game wardens throughout the two
Northwestern states.
The ladybug is the natural enemy
of the aphis. When liberated in col
ony of aphis the ladybug's actions are
anything but ladylike. One ladybug
is said to be more than match for
100 able-bodied aphis. The army of
ladybugs Is now in winter quarters In
the mountains at an altitude of about
5000 feet. The game wardens will
be required to round them up and
have them ready for the spring drive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
Great War Has Taught Them
How to Render Service Out
side Their Own Homes.
MAGIC OF A NEW AMBITION.
Oldest Woman's Organization In the
World, the Young Women's Christian
Association, Is Training Girls Of This
Country to Garry on Their Duties
as Leaders in a New Social Order.
BY RUTH COLT.

The reconstruction of the world
would be impossible without the WORK
of women.
Somewhere in your own community
you can prove how true lis is.
Forty million women during the
great war, through unselfish devotion,
helped the Government finance its Lib
erty Loans. They answered the ma
tons call for canteen workers and
Red Cross nurses and assistants. Wo-
men backed the Food Administration
and made it ii success They taught
their families new standards OF thrift,
and they sent their sons TO France or
to training camps in this country as
their share of loyal service to a great
national ideal.
With the signing of the armistice a
few weeks ago women faced a new
world. The tense anxiety OF days
which might bring unknown dread
suddenly passed, leaving strange,
unsettled feeling of aimlessness. The
old order had passed
Never again could life be quite COM
plett In the too sheltered routine of
three meals a day and the cleaning of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
ATLANTIC.

Miss Mabel Staples is teaching at Min
turn.
Maynard Herrick and W life went to
Rockland Sunday.
Corp. Alfred Sprague was home on a
short furlough at Christmas.
Private Forest johnson was home on
tive-days furlough at New Years. He
returned to Camp Devens Saturday.
Miss Helen rorrey spent last week in
Rockland with Miss Beatrice Stock bridge,
who is spending the winter there with
her parents.
Charles Harding and wife of Colts
Island spent the New Year with Mrs.
Harding's parents, N. B. Trask and
wife. They returned home Sunday.
Miss Thelma Johnson, who has been
attending school in Gorham has returned
home, after slight attack Of influenza
She viii not be able to return on account
OF her health.
Miss Zelda Torrey, who has been ct
home eince Thanksgiving on account of
her mothers Illness, is not yet able to re-
turn to school, being confined to the
house with severe cold.
Jan. 6. JERRY.