davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

FOR BETTER ROADS

Millions of dollars will be expead-
ed In highway construction and bridge
work and maintenance by the States
of the central West during the pres
ent year. according to data recently
compiled by highway authorities.
Colorado has fifty-one miles OF
highways under construction at a cost
OF s3OO,OO0; ninety-one miles ready
Tor contract to cost S360,000, and
thirty miles and three bridges contem
plated. to cost s350,0o0. Maintenance
on 1000 miles will amount to about
S5OO,OO, while local road and bridge
expe nditure will amount to about 81
zoe, 900.
Idaho has eigh,y-seven miles, cost
ing sIZo,oOO, under contract; forty
fve briggs, costing s4o5,OO0, ready
for contract, and about $500, ,oOu
worth OF additional work is contem-
plated during the season.
Iowa will expend SIS. 900 900 on the
road system of the State, of which
about $11, 100000 will be for road and
bridge construction.
Missouri has 666 miles under con-
tract, costing s1,7S5 100; sss miles.
costing s3,104.000, ready for contract
and about $4,000 900 additional con
struction Is contemplated Local road
and br dge expenditures In the State
Will amount to about 100000
Nebraska has 1T3 miles, costine
S431.O0O. under contract; 145 miles
costing $3.50 900, ready for contract.
and about 61o miles, estimatei at 81
$4,000. contemplated Local road and
bridge expenditures will amount to
about 100000.
Nevada has four miles. costing SEA
666, under contract; 102 mics, costing
S651 .412, ready for contract: 1913 miles.
costing S523,000. contemplated. Local
expenditures on maintenance will
amount to 100000.
Oklahoma has 17S miles. including
eighty bridges. costing 81 300 600. und er
contract Additional construction of
.165 miles, costing $4,000 600, contem-
plated. Local road anc oridee work
Will amount to about s2,2Oo.0oO.
These amounts will be supplement.
ed by increased Federal aid appro-
priations, and later. It is hoped. by
national construction Of main trunk
lines under the supervision of a FedA
eral highway commission. as provided
for In the Townsend bill. which win
come up for consideration by the next
Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
100-M|LE TRUCK
ROUTE DEVELOPED

In the seventies, Capt Hugh B.
Scott began the operation of light
draft steamer on the Willamette river
between Portland and Salem. This
was very much a business venture in
those days and few people believed
the line would succeed. But Il did.
The steamboat line was a success
Tor time, but the Southern Pacific
railroad furnished speedier transpor-
taton between these two points.
which almost wholly replaced the
slower steamboats, some years later.
However. short haul lines are not
profitable TO the railroads. and the
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
NONSTOP RECORD
SET BY OVERLAND

Records Of special stunts or per
formances of their cars are rarely
kept by dealers and there is no CT
ficiaI list OF the different things that
have been tried to put the car moro
solidly before the public. outside Of
racing and endurance runs whirh
come under the control OF the technI-
cal committee OF the A A A
II is open to argument whether the
recent performance of an Overland t.
which ran continuously for seven days
and nights with a shift of drivers ev
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
OPTIONAL IGNITION
GAINS POPULARITY

Since a number of automobile man
ufacturers have made optional igni
ton possible, so that either battery
or magnetic can be fitted on car
at the purchasers option. many pur-
chasers and dealers are asking for n.
optional ignition" will be a feature
at the New York Motor Show in jan
uary' one dealer reports that 80 per
cent Of his advance orders for "op-
tional Ignition" 1920 cars have specf-
tied magnetic equipment
The arrangement Is very simple
and includes facilities for firmly fas-
tening the magnetic on the outsi e
Oh the crank case so that il can be
connected to the half-time gears.
For a number 1of years past. and
even on some OF the SO called 1920
models. some engines were desigpe
20 that magnetic ignition, thoueh h
known to be better, could not be fit
ced at all. Exported cars, however
have been nearly all equipped with
magnetic ignition.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

and landing field conditions in this
country.
The fact that all Of the pilots en-
countered severe rain storms and ad-
verse weather conditions at Some
stage of the flight,was an advantage
more than a disadvantage, for II
showed that present day instruments
have not reached the highes. stage
In their. development. In many Ncass
pass course and because of the low
clouds IT was necessary for them 10
ily as low as 100 feet from the ground
p order to get their bearings.
One aviator flying in a foreign
make machine which gave Consider
able trouble was obliged to make
seven forced landings between New
York and Chicago alone. While mis-
case was not an average one. Ii shows
the necessity for having muniei aal
landing fields in every large tY.
BY municipal landing field is meaat
a field equipped to take care of sew
eral planes at one time and on which
commercial type planes can land IL
must be so laid out that pilots can
land In at least two directi4ns. IL
must be so policed, or guarded, or
fenced off as to eliminate the danger
of spectators crossing the field at the
l. liiHc d pllOt is landing.
That the public is more interested
! in flying than ever before was shown
by the report submitted by control
stop commanders. At every one of
the twenty-five stops across the con-
| tfnent, large daily crowds were con
| stantly at the field and felt well re-
paid for their long waits in seeing
fast army planes in action. Motorists
| within radius Of 100 miles of control
stops journeyed to the field and many
spent the night In their cars in order
to be on hand at sunrise to witness
The departure of planes which were
forced to remain overnight because of
darkness. sss
Municipalities whose local civic or
ganizations have the vision to see the
Importance Of municipal airdromes
will do well to take imemdiate steps
for the development of a landing field
in their community.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

Miss Grace Elmer was shopping
IN st. Joseph, Friday.
Rev. J. J. Cafferky held services
at Tarkio, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST.. took
dinner and spent the day, Sunday, at
the Henry Combs home.
Mrs. George Drake and Miss
Gladys Ovens were st. Joseph visit.
ors, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Limp, son. Albert,
Jr., and Miss Caroline Limp. were
shopping in st. Joseph. Friday.
Don't forget to read your home
demonstration notes.
IT. I. Fitzmauricc was business
visitor in st. Joseph, Wednesday Of
last week.
Chris Jamison went TO 81. Joseph,
Friday. to help TO adjust the collateral
inheritance tax Of Mr.. W. +. Davis.
Miss Caroline Limp. who has
been working at Rosendalc, Mo-, re-
turned to her home here, Thursday,
Of last week
Leo J. Novels. Of the Battleship
New Mexico, came home FOR a 2O.day
leave. visiting with his folks. $. r.
Novels and family
MIR and Mrs. /. u. Elton. Of TGl.
kio, came down tie latter part Of last
week, making a visit with her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Mol Kunkel.
Mrs. Julia Chesncy returned 10
81. Joseph Monday. after spending
few days with her niece, Mrs. Molic
Galbraith.
Frank Davis. Jr.. and family came
up Saturday morning and spent a few
days at the W. +. Davis Ranch, south
Of here.
Sidney Banks left for his home
at Preston, Sebr.. after spending twol
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

weeks with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Banks ond children.
MIR. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kollmer took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohl
mer, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Smith mo-
tored to Richville, Sunday morning,
and spent the day with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brett and
children.
Mrs. New Dickson and daughter,
Frances. came up Friday, from s. -.
City, Mo-. and are making an extenu-
ed visit with her folks, Mr.. l.. ]. Scott
and family.
Mrs. NJ a. Deakins and little
daughter. and Theodore Hosslcr, Of
81. Joseph, came up Saturday morn
ing, and spent a few days with her
husband, Mr.. VI. A. Deakins.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Wallace AMI
Miss Jacquctta Golden went over 20
Saturday. where they spent
a few days with Walter and Harvey
Frazier and family.
III. G.. Carson and family have
moved from 81. Joseph TO one Of the
S. A. Coffman farms, north Of town.
We welcome Aunt" Libbie and Miss
Lulu to our midst again.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

I Miss Gladys Owen spent the week
end with friends in st. Joseph.
Albert Martin was business Wis.,
itor in st. Joseph, Saturday.
Wick Baker and family are NOV
ing, this week, to the Mrs. c. NJ.
kunkel property.
Mrs. Dave Beattie, Of Atchison,
Kansas, is a guest at the w. T.. Rich
ardson and A. ]. Lyons home.
Mrs. Richard Hahn and daughter,
Miss Selma, visited in Forest City,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. frank Baker spent
the day, Sunday, at the Vic Baker
home.
Vim. Terry and family, Union
township, came down Sunday after
noon and visited with his mother, Mrs.
Lura Terry.
S. r. Chambers and family and
Mrs. Ellen Fitzmaurice motored to
Mound City, Sunday, and spent the
day with Mr.. Chambers mother, Mrs
Mary +. Chambers.
MIR. Frank Ben amin and family,
of st. Joseph. came up and spent Sat
urday night with John Schaeffer and
family, and spent the day. Sunday,
at the Adam Schaeffer home, and re-
turned to their home Sunday even
ing.
VIM. Crawford and VIM. Gal
braith went to St. Joseph, Thursday
Of last week, whore Mr.. Crawford was
transacting business, and Mr.. Gal
braith attended the Northwest Mis-
souri, |. o. o. r. and Rebecca Associ-
alton.
Mrs. John McGoon. Of the Ben
ton district, who has been taking
treatment at the Ellsworth hospital
in ST. Joseph. IL much better at this
writing. We are glad TO hear, and re-
turned TO her home, Friday.
Mrs. J. T. Scott went up TO the
Tom Curry home in Oregon, Sun
day afternoon, to make the acquaint-
ance Of her new niece, little Miss
Anna Alice Rayhill. who was born to
her brother and his wife, MIR. and
Mrs. johnson Rayhill, Friday, April
IL. 1919.
Mrs. Mollie Galbraith became So.
riously III in the First Christian
church. in 81. Joseph. and was brought
home Friday night, last. She is much
better at this writing, we are glad TO-
hear.
Mrs. Mary +. Haley wen 10 81.
Joseph. Saturday. TO visit with Mrs.
Alma Caldwell. While there they both
visited with Mrs. Haley's daughter.
Mrs. John Weightman, who is in the
Sanitarium.
Lieut.. Vim. X. V. Rayhill. who
was honorably discharged from a.
South Carolina camp, spent the day.
Thursday Of last week, with his his
cousin. Mrs. J. 7. Scott, while he was
on his way to the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rayhill. near Los
Angeles. California.
Mrs. Mary r.. Haley. who has
been caring for her son. Fred Haley.
and family at Lincoln. Ncb., who has
been sick with the flu. for the past
two weeks returned 10 her home here
Sunday, April I, reporting they were
much better and improving in health.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Forest Civ School Noics.

At our regular Assembly last week,
the school was visited by Sam w,
Wells, of Savannah, Rev. Rennison,
Of Savannah, Rev. Corder OF ST. 10.
scph and Rev. Mckee OF Brcckcn-
ridge. Mr.. Wells made the introduc-
tory talk, Rev. Rennison and Rev.
Corder sang and Rev. Mckee made a
short talk. The theme Of the talk was
in the nature Of advice to everyone,
namely, see something good daily, do
something good daily and learn some.
thing good daily. Rev. Mckee han
died the subject very well.
The cast for the high school play,
"The iieircss of lloetown," has been
chosen and practice has started. II
Is planned to have the play ready for
presentation before the nth Of May.
, his will mean hard work for the cast
but they are n willing group of people
and we look for splendid produc-
ton. There will be some good speci-
altics between acts. Begin to save
those nickels and dimes now for the
high school play.
Last Friday afternoon the Philo-
nathan and Metropolitan Literary
Societies debated on. the question, re-
solved: THAT a League of Nations
Would be Beneficial" The Philoma-
theans, represented by Paul Stalcup,
Lawrence Fawks and Rene Hunt sup
ported the affirmative. while the Met
ropolitans, represented by Harry jam
ison, Teddie Bullock and George Hen
ming argued the negative. The judges
were Mrs. c. l.. Richardson, Miss
Genevieve birmingham and MIR. Clar-
ence Baker. The affirmative won the
decision.
The literary program next Friday
will be prepared by the Philomathe-
ans.
Miss Dora Baker, who won the De-
clamatory Contest here April 4th, has
been entered in the sub-district con-
test at Maryville. This contest
will be held April 25th, and the
winner will represent this district
which comprises about four counties
in the final contest at Maryville, Nav
10th. Some Of the best high schools
in Northwest Missouri will be repre-
sented in the subdistrict contest.
Rev. Cooley has been invited Ia
make the talk at Assembly this week.
The Assembly talks are on a purely
non-sectarian basis and are of bene-
fit to all of US regardless of our own
individual religious preference. Talks
from various UNCONVENTIONAL represen.
tatives help to broaden ones view il
they do no other good. We are sorry
that there are not more local pastors
available TO talk to US.
Supt. Warren II. Brett will hold the
Annual Spelling Contest for the ele-
mentary schools who have been enter
ing this contest at Forest City, Satur-
DAY, at 200 p. m. The Forest City
elementary school will have one con-
testant entered. This representative
VIII be chosen from the best spoilers
IN the 9th, 9Th. 7th and 9Th grades.
There will be q Tri-meet held at
Craig, Thursday, April 18th. The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
WHERE 90 YOU BUY YOUR
CLOTHES?

Superintendent has been invited TO act
rs a Judge Of the meet.
Rene Hunt and Lawrence Fawks
will be entered in the Track Meet at
Maryvillc. May 10th. These boys
have chance to place in the meet.
and q medal or two will encourage
Us TO do better next year.
We were disappointed TO learn that
the high school events in the County
Track Nee, are limited to IA pole vault
and three dashcs. We would like to
zee balanced track and field meet
rather than a speed program only.
Perhaps next year this condition can
he remcdicd.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18


The VI. Y. Church will have Lay
man services next Sabbath. at 1900
a. m. The subject Is "The Child--lts
Rights" Much Of the work will h.
done by the children Of the school and
pretty stories will be told by two
young mothers.
The Program.
Song Service. Congregation.
Prayer Mrs. Ed. Evans.
Song. Jesus Bids Us Shine" the
Children.
Story. Mrs. Maud Turncy.
Story, Mrs. Fred Alkire.
Song, Josephine Turncy.
"a Plea and Promise" Miss Betty
Bcelcr.
Song, volunteers" Juniors.
I'm the Hands OF a Trial." Mr.. Il.
". Fawks.
Closing Hymn, "Sing Them Over
Again TO Me-"
The mothers and babies are cordi-
ally invited with all others, who en-
JOY child worship. a hearty welcome
for all.
Mrs. Sam Coffman Is Cradle Roll
Superintendent, and will close the day
with prayer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

Charley Schaoffcr and family; Frank
BENJAMIN and family. Of st. Joseph;
W. n. Schacffer and family, and
granddaughter, Miss Vivian Schaeffcr
Of Chambers district; John Schaeffer,
Jr. and family, John story, Wood
Foster and wife. They all departed IN
the evening wishing Mr.. Schaeffer
many more birthdays ~ happy as this
one was. -
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

For Sale-Barred Rock Eggs at
5000 per 100, packed for shipping.
5000 per 100, at Farm. 800 per
setting Of 10. Phone, Craig Independ-
E. p. EDDY, Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

day.
! MIR. and Mrs. Lee Gotten and son,
Bert, spent the day, Sunday, at the
VIM. Fitzmaurice home.
Z There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church, Easter Sunday, at 1880
a. m. Everybody welcome.
I John Speer and wife, Of Oregon,
spent Monday night with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Speer.
q Rev. J. J. Cafferky is attending
the Easter services in Father Lyons
church, in Kansas City.
Powell Glass, of the VIM. Kelley
home, near New Point, spent Sunday
with his folks. W. J. Glass and family.
-Warrie Walker left for Colorado,
Tuesday Of last week, where he will
/ stay for week or so, looking after
his farming interests.
VIM. Merwin packed up his house
hold goods this week, and shipped
them to Kansas City, where William
and his family will make their home.
Mrs. ID. {. Stallard and son. Otto,
and daughter, Mas Maudc, and Miss
Anna Anderson took dinner, Sunday,
I at the J. r. Alkire home.
Miss Matte Henry came down
Thursday Of last week, and spent Al
few days with her aunt Mrs. Kate
Greincr and family.
Hugh Wilson and family. Of Orc
gon, came down Sunday morning, and
spent the day with his folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Wilson.
Superintendent Warren II. Brett
went to Albany, Mo-, Friday evening.
where he spent few days with
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Boyd arrived at her
home here. Thursday, April L., from
Sour Lake, Texas, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. u. Drake.
The finished work for the Red
Cross was shipped to Maitland. Mon
day evening Of this week. Children's
under garments and stockings. Many
thanks to the good workers.
Mrs. New Dickson and daughter.
Frances, Of Stark City. NO.. and Mrs. |
J.. j. Scott. went 90 Napier. Tuesday |
noon. and spent the afternoon with
their sister and daughter, G. II. Car
son and family.
A number Of our Masons took tho
Scottish Rite work in st. joseph, the
frst Of this week. Those from Forest
City were: J. T.. Alkirc. Ira Alkirc,
Earl Watts. James Shumatc. Joe Nit. |
chcll, e. l.. Richardson and John Mari.
ncr.
Justin Mcclure came in
from Ponca City. Okla, and
u making his mother. Mrs.
Francis Mcclure, and sister, Miss
Della, a two-wccks' visit. Gus
says that he is working for the En-.
pre- l1pc Company, down there. Wei
are glad TO see our old friend, Gus.I
in our Sity. again.
Friday, George Watson, one Of
our good roads boosters. took his team
out on the Cemetery Hill and plowed
and Spaded in the bitches on the sides
Of the roads. then dragged the place
and graded II. And now Il Is in good
shape, "hurrah for George" and
thank you"
The l.. l.. c. Club ment last week
with Mrs. J. NJ. Shumatc. On account
Of bad weather only a few members
were present. The study hour was
omitted and spent socially. After the
serving Of dainty refreshments the
oiub adjourned to meet next with Mrs.
W. II. Alkirc.
Rev. Vim. Mckee. who was for
merry pastor OF the VI. T.. Church at |
breckenridge, Mo-, but who Is now
pastor OF a church in 81. Joseph, took
dinner with his friends, Cad Baker
and family, Wednesday Of last week
while he was attending the Confer
encc held here.
Nate Mcclure and family, OF the
Monticello district, James McClana.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

The third meeting Of The North
west Missouri Association Of Rebcc-
cas-, was held In ST. Joseph. Friday,
April ii, Mt the Enterprise Hall. The
Association was organized one year
ago IN Oregon, Mo-, with four lodges
represented and nine present. Mrs.
BrnSh, Of Rock Port, was elected
president, and Mrs. Cordia Anderson,
OF Forest City, vice president; Miss
Lena Lawrence, Of Craig, secretary.
and Mrs. Bertha Beavers, Of Forest
City, treasurer Under the work of
thcac officers the Association has
grown TO u membership OF seventeen
lodges and had an attendance OF about
j0O AT the last meeting.
The association was opened by
Shady Beach Lodge, No. 422. and
chairs were surrendered 10 the officers
OF the Association.
The officers elected for the new
year were: Mrs Cordia Anderson,
Forest City. president; Mrs. Snider.
OF King Hill Lodge. 81. Joseph, vice
president; Mrs. Estes, Of Excelsior
Springs, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Esther. Of Rock Port. treasurer. ana
Mrs. Davis, of Albany, NO., chaplain.
he meeting then adjourned until
the evening session which opened ut
$500 o'clock, when the following prog
ram was rendered.:
Instrumental Solo, Miss Helen
Thatcher. Oregon.
Reading, Miss Elizabeth Esher, Rock
Port.
Raadinu Man,ba. - ckol,, poo.h
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
PIP FLOUR.
9s pound sack. .......... $500
IS pound sack. ........s3.05

AT FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
and
ALK1RE MERCANTILE CO.,
Forest City, Mo.
Every Sack Guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Dun's Report

View -a-.- 11!v Dun E ran1--uv
VII sz-
The de-aacE II peace -msE. aug
rnen-sc WITH ne widening d .n1s-1z-
-DnEl caEnne.s 81 cu-ne-cs- E-e a.
-AaEv proving sE'En greater -1Rn hos
u -.7f Wy ps-1oG - no1 -Pw branches
ol business, and shortages g gopaE --ll
Hns-a!v -iEing l-1cHs "a again cnr-
EplcuuuI features
Thai ns-cErEif ane induE-;zl ac--v =
LES nrw Disclose sess -EE- ne Cz3s-
rnTnH-v summer nEl-Erg and ere actual
broadening y ma-v a1E--e-E eEE-.--
-es ne urgency IF present 1a5E..e
-neuck. ann -nprH p-=sEIuE CAalE a-R b.
InE made upnr me agencies II a-odar e
-anr znc distribution as nee6s E-1w y
ia g--uoe
The G-1EER- numbers II durneE-lc a-C
eorHlgr cuETcrns-E WIN are - ne -pIL--
-vs Hcing markets a-e 1n- nr4r Or
de-tnE Ios-z-v ouT Y TnE.v cases a.
making requests tnr supplies nsvrond -rs
ability IF manufacturers . EE-2s+~ aac
slnTnerE - OUTPUTS E-E becoming ne
e.sEa-- II saTne 41rez me nus--E
-1u-eous- cF-fs-F II rnH r1urn sx3anE- ~
classes u commodities and Z M Ut .
nkstd un immediate vR-L5 oE- 4 zlEE
= cr-e- -Trru-H consumption and -
terrestrial! further p-1ua acvRnrsE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
CEDAR GROVE

Among me new arrivals a. ~
Ashley this week ara Mrs. J. lie.
ant asr Granddaughter Olive Mz-ct-
81 IF Boston, Hasa. and Mrs Ea-d,
ing and 6s1ga1sr
Mrs : Osv.ne arrived a. -
EooCT Bungalow Friday accompanied
bv her sur James -evIrs q -.acs
Miss Na-v Fire. Or and Ms Ma
homer and dEagsrE- Dorothy. alE'
Charley Jacsx al ot 5ns-Cn- Mass,
Mrs.. James NzIlsgan arrived a. ne,
bungalow FRIDAY. accompanied n
NJ and Mrs. Frank T1pber-E aat
cnel- TWO so1s. Ralph a16 Frank. alsr
her daughter Elmer AzIIiEan- Tn
El4r-y came 0Ve- Lae road L III. tn
oe-E aufnmprile.
M and Mrs. AuH-1r car1t IN arr
son arrived u their Automobile Fri
dRv and VII pasE a 4sw dsvs ar 1as
hume u Mise Ahble Barker.
NJ ao6 Ms. E1dlnr q Steer Fails
Or and Mrs. E. G. CASTOR " KeaEe,
FANS. ant Mrs.. 2 Goodwin II P3ep.
scor-- were guests II her pa-srts a
Maple In for the week END.
Mrs. A z. Can VINO has oean past
ing The v.a-s- II View Turk an
Massachusetts has returned u ns-
home N Cedar Grove
A Massachusetts mza. has TUE,
purchased four large and vHguahls
farms "A town and VIII use than fn7
a ranch. enr raising carrie They a-s
al connected and a-e among the bes,
1Nns N tuu-o.
\ large number ~ people have ~
x-ve6 n rhs Camp Ground. THIS week
Rcoer1 Jackson uf yevburrh. "
=. arrived Thursday 70 pass the
Fourth with his family AZ the nrrne
uf Mrs. Jacksunis parents. NJ and
MIS- e NJ Calls. where she in unzs-
1ng TIM suuzmer.
Chzries Waterman ana emmily have
arrived NJ their ccr1AEe 1nr rne sum-
mer
The Amer1rzn Len ca hzs trz1s-