davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-07
9elegatell
boffell un0 barrtn
5iebcn aus Sefn ltmitarS, Sa6 Sic uliierfcft Sen
pcllen Gegt Scs Dcrtraes riebt bckannt
aeben, optimiitildbe S6liiiic
soll6ewiit seuinc ,iiHcn in Bapern tinseridbtet

babe, bie @berts Gesierii1g in 8orn
gebroht bat. @eringere ltnruben
iuto I'M Gbeinlono ousgebroden.
Gin fran5oiiider SffiSier lit IN ei.
neln StrnBerbobupaeen in 8iebernh
BET g9iesbaoelL eridIa9en ipor0eit.
sSn @aoin3 baIten Die So5idIiiten
gerinmnlunger, IN 0enen Die frn1-
30iiide Milit6rpoIitif berurteiIt
miro.
@rG1Oent Seib beitiirsf.
8ien, 7. SUM. Gbe Der Wr1-
fi6ent Der oiterraidiihen giepubIif
Seit ieine Gr6o[ltngsreiie arttraf,
auBerte ct fitb iiber oie Seiterreidj
ilnterbreiteten sSrieoensbeoingungell
mie folet: oGns iito iirber MIR gIn.
tr1ge. g8ie idper mid Mmerifa
enttduidt bail glI[es bieieg bringt
mid 8ur @eralpeiflung. Aber nud
fir bic glGiierten iiitb Die ge0in.
gungen feinesmegs giinitig, benr fir
oieie beoeitten iie Die Goroernng oes
goli6epismus, gcgen tpelden mir,
nanentlid ben ungnriihen, Der mel.
terc nliIitdriide @rfoIge 5t beraeih-
nen bot, ntadtloS fino. sd bobe
feine Mnht, oieie 5rieoensbeoifaun.
gen Der 8epolferlntg 9eutidj- Deter.
reid dilfSl8mingen itn6 es lit fiir
oen @onn, Der bieieIben unter5eih.
net, gefabrIid."
3lrid, 7. SUM. sSssrl elmer beu.
tieen 9epeide aug sSns6rud beiBt
es, Dab bic glnttpprt Der Seiterrei.
der auf Die Sriebensbe eoinglingen iii
6orm bon @egenDoridI1gen erfoI.
gen pl;o. Ole Sauptpuilfte iiiib
bereits aiseearbeltet; oos Gpfnnent
ober miro oen 9fIliierten nidt Dor
Dem Is. ober f6. sSntii 5iigebetl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-07
Oberecridbt eeeen
Jamaica 6ineer''

auguito, @a, Z. s5uni.-9ns
ldtiipe Cbcrscridlt erfldrte in elmer
qcitern bier obaebaltenen 8eridmm.
lung. Doh gSsanloien Singer" 81
ben bcconifenOen @etrdnfen gebort
uno on5 Ger gerfnuf oOer geiis
oesiclbeu oeaeu so5 4robibitionsge.
ies nerito5t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-07
@tgen G6tiaildt &epu6lit

3tuei OieSen int preakiiden abscurO.
nctenbauIe. Sinh 1lmtriebe lei.
tens S6lner giirser i6ulS?-
SOer III Sas @roktapital beraut-
uurtlidD?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
WOOD COUNTY
BANKERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Wood County
Bankers association will be held in the
Elks club Friday evening. This as
sociation has been inactive for the
past two years because of the inroads
made on the time of the bankers who
were unusually busy with war bond
issues and similar financial matters.
The election of officers will be held
at this meeting. D. B. Philleo. cash
ier of the Citizens National Bank. IS
the present president, F. w. Ellsworth
Vesper banker, was the Secretary and
Treasurer of the association, but he
disposed of his banking interests last
summer and has left the county.
The association was originally form
ed to get uniformity of business con.
ditions, to simplify banking business
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By William Doudna).

Miss Marie O'Brien is on the
schools "sick list"
The Red Cross Christmas Seal
drive needs pushing, as Grand Rap
ids is still far behind the quota. Will
we let Marshfeld beat us? Students,
buy more stamps; solicitors, sell
more stamps is the cry of the tuber-
culosis sufferer to US. Just deny
yourself a show-that means fifteen
or twenty or even more stamps. Or
don't buy that candy you want-the
money you pay for seals may save
the life of a person more fortunate
than yourself. If you can afford some
luxury you can afford twice as many
seals. Remember, one-half the Rap
ids sales stay here. Grand Rapids
and all Wisconsin needs your help.
Miss Stella Emmons is out of
school today She has acquired an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Local basket ball fans will witness
a game which gives good promise of
being evenly matched when Nekoosa
clashes with Grand Rapids on the
Lincoln floor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

Cross, the Double Cross, the Children's
Home, the Dorcas Society, the Y NJ
C. A., the Y w. C. A, the Boy Scouts,
the Jewish Relief, and every hospital
and church in town.
sThe Government has so governed
my business that Idon't know who
owns it. l am inspected, suspected,
examined, re-examined, Informed, mis-
informed, required and commanded,
so | don't know who [ am, where |
am, or why | am. Ali | know is. that
am supposed to be an inexhaustible
supply of money for every known
need, desire or hope of the human
race; and because | will not sell all
[ have, and go out and beg, borrow,
or steal money to give away, | am
talked to, talked about, lied to, lied
about, held-up, robbed and nearly
ruined. The only reason I am cling
ing to life is the insane desire to see
what in hi is coming next"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is the same this year,
last year, and all the years before.
1t 5 old, yet it is new; it is a thing
of the past, of the present, and will
be thing of the future until time
immemorial. Who is there among US
too old to remember the Christmas of
his childhood? Is there one who does
not look back upon it as upon the
happiest day of his life? 1t is true
that some poor kiddies never know
the JOY and the thrill of real Christ
mas. For that reason, let each of
us appoint ourself a Good Fellow and
see that some youngster through our
efforts gets acquainted with a real
Christmas this year. Where in all
humanity is there a greater longing,
a dearer expectation, and a sweet
er hope than in the heart of a child
on Christmas morning? But in all
the earth there is no look so sad, no
sob so stabbing, as are called forth
by the empty stocking
They tell US that reindeer fur is the
latest wrinkle. We presume that
Santa Claus is flooding the market
with reindeer since he must have gone
over to the moderns and rides in an
automobile
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
new MERCANTILE
STORE TOLOCATE
IN THE CITY

1t is rumored thruout the city that
a new dry goods and clothing store
will locate in the city. 1t is under
stood that arrangements have been
practically completed by representa-
tives of the Penny Mercantile Com
pany of New York City for the leas-
ing of the building now occupied by
the Ed Krause saloon.
Company Has Chain
The Penny company sell a high
grade line of ladies' and mems cloth
ing and carries on a general dry
goods business. This company has a
chain of sixty stores thruout the
United States. The site which may
be leased by the new company, will be
fitted for their occupancy some time
around March /, it is understood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
WHAT IS COMING NEXT?

A certain man in Chicago received,
from a certain other man in Illinois,
one of those cruel epistles known in
plain English, as a dun Apparently
he was broke, badly broke, at that,
for this is the reply he made:
For the following reasons | am un-
able to send you the check you have
asked for.
81 have been held up, held down,
sand -bagged, walked on, fattened out
and squeezed; first by the Government
for Federal war tax and excess profits
tax. Liberty Loan Bonds, thrift
stamps, capital stock tax, merchants
license, merchants bond, auto tax,
and by every society and organization
that the mind of man can invent, to
extract what | may or may not pos
sess: from the Saciety Of st. John the
Baptist. the G. A. R., the Women's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
ST LAWRENCE CHURCH
FORESTERS ORGANIZE

st. Hedgwick Court No. 1142, of
Lady Foresters of the ST. Lawrence
Catholic church was organized Sun
day afternoon.
The work was done under the di-
rection of Miss Anna Thelan of Chi
cago, High Secretary of the order
Twenty-Five new members were ini-
tiated and officers for the coming
year elected as follows:
Chief Ranger-Anna Latus.
Vice Chief Ranger--Agnes Nor
czinski.
Recording Secretary Julia Me
baur.
Treasurer-Margaret Povoloski.
Trustees-Josephine Kobza, Ber-
nice Levandoski, and Anna Zabawa.
The following appointive officers
were named:
Conductress-Celia Kubisiak, Irene
Cypress.
Inside Sentinel-Josephine Yeske.
Outer Sentinel-Mary Kostusrah.
At the close of the meeting a ban
quet was served. The ladies of St.
Rose Court of Honor No. 785 of IS.
Peter & Paul Catholic church were
present A large crowd was present
in spite of the cold and stormy
weather
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

ed to his audiences in eloquent Ian
guage the ideals and the institutions
which were peculiarly American, and
as often exhorted his auditors to be
true American ideals.
He loved nature, and found joy in
the beauties of grass and flower and
tree.
His old home, though modest in ap-
pointment, was the abode of charming
hospitality. His new and modern
home, built with the hope that he
might live to dwell therein, a hope
which he never realized, was planned
not for the purpose of satisfying the
selfish wishes of its owner and hil
family alone, but as center of bright
and happy hospitality.
It was not strange, therefore, that
the news of the death of Judge Park
brought instant and profound grief
to the hearts of all who knew him.
The death of no other man of his time
in northern Wisconsin summoned to-
gether so large number of loyal
Y gfiev ing friends.
He was an able lawyer, an excellent
judge, a good friend, and loyal A
merican. While his life might have
been longer, no one can say that it
was not rich in accomplishment, be-
nign in its influence, and worthy of
emulation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOY REVIEWS
BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following article was written by
Raymond Roy, a senior in the local
High School.
"In these days of great development
in our economic system, it is interest
ing and instructive to read a book
which sets forth clearly the new atti-
tude of our legislative bodies toward
business.
"Such a book is ''The Wisconsin l.
dea," by Chas Mccarthy, Professor
John A. Hobson's Evolution of Mod
arn Capitalism tells how modern bu-
siness came to be, Henry D. Lloyd in
Wealth Against Commonwealth" de-
scribes some of the Objectionable sides
Of business, but Mr.. Mccarthy shows
how a great commonwealth through
its Legislature directs business away
from these evils. He describes to US
| The legislation which makes Wisconsin
the most progressive state in the u
MON as we'll as one of the most pros
porous cnes. Beside economic legi-
lation, electoral and governmental
changes, and educational Legislation
are given considerable space. The
whole book is filled with the spirit OF
the "new individualism" of Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
MASONS INSTALLED OFFICERS

Public installation of the Masonic
Order No. SO, was held at the Ma
sonic Hall Monday evening A $50
dinner was served, places being set
for ninety guests.
After installation Miss Margaret
Ragan gave several readings and the
evening was spent in dancing.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed:
E. H. Pc. B. Smart.
K.-E. H. Clark.
S.-M n Weeks.
Sec-Edgar Kellogg.
Treas.-Dr. E. Hougen.
C. Of H.-W. A. Baldauf.
P S.-Arthur Madsen.
R. A. C.-J. A. Kenyon.
3rd Vice-Lacy Horton.
End Vice-Ernest Anderson.
1st Vice-C. D. Searls.
Chaplain-W. J. Fisher.
Sentinel-F. E. Kellner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
HOME CALENDAR FOR 1920

The Publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription $3.50 is paid for 1920 a
Calendar for the new year. The tab
let's are printed in red and dark
blue, and besides giving the days of
the current month in bold legible type,
give the Calendar Of the preceding and
succeeding month in smaller type in
the margin. 1t is rich and practical
piece of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
NEW FICTION AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

In order to be allowed more money
for the purchase Of business and tech
nical books, the library has borrowed
the following books of fiction from the
Travelling Library Department at Mad
ison- In this way it is hoped to meet
the constant demand for new fiction
without expenses, and the money or
dinarily spent for fiction will be used
for building up the collection of bu-
siness books.
Anchore Aweigh-Harriet Welles.
Bambi-Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Hempfield, An American Novel,
David Grayson.
Hermione-Don Marquis
His Own Countsy-Paul Kester.
Hurrah and Haileiujah-J. P. Bang.
Impossible People-Mary C. E. We
myss.
Johnny Pryde p. J. Bell.
Khaki-Freema3 Tilden.
,Tis Tie Hills os ( 8 kge-R. A. Mahen. :
The Ivory Trail-Talbot Mundy.
The Lost Naval Papers -Bennet
Copplestone.
The Passionate Pilgrim-Samuel
Merwin.
The Starling-Juliet Wilbur Tomp-
kins.
The Vermillion Box-E. V. Lucas.
Unconquered, a romance-Maud Di-
yer.
When My Ship Comes Home-Clara
E. Laughlin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
A LEAGUE
Of PLANETS

The forecast of Albert F. Porta
concerning a great disturbance in Sun
and Earth on and after December 17th
has caused such a sensation that it
seems timely subject to write upon.
Prof. Porta bases his forecast on a
grouping Of the planets which is truly
remarkable
1t is not uncommon for a number
of planets to become grouped on one
side of the sun, or to line up with each
other and the sun.
Sun-spots and phenomena in our
weather are sometimes traceable to
these configurations. One might study
the heavens for many years and not
ind grouping such as we have dur
ing the last half of December 1919.
AS seen from the earth, Uranus is
the only evening planet, while Mercury
Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Nep-
tune seem to have assembled for con-
ference on our morning side within an
angle of about % degrees, and Earth
is at an angular distance of something
less than 80 degrees from this group.
This alliance will scatter in time
but | am speaking now of the present
the last half of December.
1t should be remembered that Jupi-
ter and Saturn are the giants of the
Solar System. They, with four others
have formed the group which | have
called the League of planets" on one
side of the sun; while Uranus and
Earth seem to be left out in the cold.
Mr. Forta rightly concludes that the
disturbance, (if there is any,, will o.
riginate and center in the sun. The
theory is that the sun is temporarily
displaced some what from its normal
center by such group on one side
Sun-spots, and what are known as ia
culae-or brighter portions of the
;un's disk, would seem to be in order
during this unbalanced position of the
planets. Of course any disturbance
in the sun will in time react upon
every planet in the system; but it
may be spread out so thin as to be
hardly noticeable.
A disturbed state of our atmosphere
generally, manifest in extreme wea-
thel,, and other phenomena in their
reg2iarsseasor ADD habitat, would nat
uraliy accompany and follow any So
lar disturbance.
History proves that it is the func-
tion of science to Danish fear. Our
study should help us to perceive the
wonders and immensity of the Uni
verse-the harmony and "Music of
the Spheres" and we should not try
to modernize that music by turning it
into jazz alarmist propaganda.
I see no reason to anticipate world
wide disaster on December 17th, or
on any other day.
Unusual. weather is already mani
fest, and will likely prevail for some
time. But the League of Planets will
disband as all alliances have in the
past; the suns complexion will clari-
fly, if indeed it breaks out at all un-
der the strain, and Peace among Plan
cts. and even Nations, may again pre-
vail.
December Is, 1919
William w. Cochran
First Street North. p o. Box ISL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
G. & n. w. TRAINS ARE
AGAIN ON SCHEDULE

Arthur Heger, local agent of the
G. & N. w. railroad has been noti-
fed of the resumption of passenger
service of the two trains Nos. and
33 which were cancelled several days
ago.
Conditions are again becoming
normal The 500 Line and the C.. NJ. &
St. P. have not yet received word of
resumption of the train service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

and to become cooperative. Another
important function of the association
was to advance the conditions for far
ners in financial matters and to stim-
ulate farmers exchange in markets.
All bankers in the county are mem
bers Of the association. Representa-
tives of thirteen banks will convene
here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
NORMAL PASSENGER
SERVICE RESUMED

Effective 1901 A. NJ Thursday,
December 18, 1919, trains, Nos. 3 and
I between Green Ray and Grand Rap
ids will be re-established.
East bound train will leave Grand
Rapids $50 A. NJ. West bound will
arrive 7:55 P. M.
All passenger trains of C &. n. w
r. r. to and from Green Bay are re-
sumed
1tc. Green Bay & Western, r. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18
SIX ATING RINK OPENED

The Armory has been rented for two
weeks during the holidays for roller
skating. The skates are all in readi-
ness and commencing Saturday morn
ing the young people will be enjoying
themselves as of yore. See advertise
ment in another column of this issue
for particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

When the high cost of living is low
ered-and with so many people wish
ing for this condition, it is bound
to be brought about-what reasons
are we going to give for not increas-
ing our church subscription, or giving
to the Orphans Fund Even the high
cost of living has its blessings
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

Samuel Parker is confined to his
home OIL Eleventh street north by i'll
ness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-12-18

To find an object of criticism, look
in the mirror.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12
ltll,euburg

Word Of the death OF two lormer
residents has been received, ca SAT
urday CT Ernest Houston iii fochc5-
ter and on Monday OF Mrs. Bert /.
Brown in Florence, s. c., both from
pneumonia. Mrs. Brown was the VIE
Of Bert Brown, eldest son OF Nr. an'.
Mrs. l. L. Brown and mother Of Mrs.
Percy .Mailictt Of Hartford, Conn.
The family have the sympathy o.
their friends.
A Number OF Minute Men have
been appoirtod in connection with tA'
Centenary movement, Who are I"
spcal; live minutes at the regular
SUNDAY services. On last SUNDAY
Minutemuu J. Il. Cole spoke; on no%,
Sunday II. IL. Stuart win peak fol
i've minute. Pastor Douglass took
for the theme of the morning. "orN!ci
:Thc Timc!css Christ Manifested ii
Tine and in the evening gave :
stcreopticon lecture and the Junior
sang special song. The usual mid
week prayer services on Thursday
evening; Boy Scouts on f'rld"y eve
ming and services us usual on Sunla!
next will be held a. the usual hours.
A. J. Morrow and S c. Smith We!'
in Lancaster on business Monday.
The names Of the pupils who ha'
no absent marks given in last wecf
issue should have been credited Z
the West Aciehborhood school, Nil
Ellie Cole, teacher, in toad Of Zap"
Hill, Miss Anna Cole, teacher.
Edward Cur5oc, who is Spcnd!n
the winter with his 500, William, i
Lit;lcton came 10 Luncnbur@ on buS
mess On Monday and is the guc.t c
his daughlcr, Mrs. lIar!and Bah an
family.
A N. Bell of South Luncnbur@ wa
in Montpelier on Wednesday 10 u
iend Il meeting of the Vermont IN
New Hampshire Bridge Comm5 }io'
Bert Gregory and son OF st. John
bury visited his father, Rev. Albo'
Gregory on Monday.
Miss Anna Cole was a recent vi
itor in ST. Johnsbury.
A telegram received Oh Mond;
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12

- ed the choir S'1rA&y with thci.'
victims. All enjoyed il very much and
!. =. t~opd Ike. will play again,
l.oaj.e F!all i. gaining slowly. Ms
|el.a Ice has gone to Beccher Falls,
X. H.. t. spend Il few weeks with
y mora BALDWIN.
N.Y.. I."uEi: Gray has been in very
poor ho@ith For the past week.
John Au.,in has bought the livery
stable al Nest Burke and takes por-
session Feb. 10. n,r. Austin has
al.o rented \. d. FoHe'S rcStaur@"'.
Mr.. Louise Silaby of West Burke
i. visiting her sister, ME-, Ross, for
Il fcN' days.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12
{ 'Anco,'d

&4i Mrs.. l.,N"n@l I;liicrap
J.. received the Following lr+t""
=, 5, h Conlnandin" General il re-
y ! - he dcatn Of t!,cir sen, Gcor&c
:. ! l';cM%p. who w3i Killed in ac-
H. e'v,ohsr l..
,"t,qaartcrs sd lli,'ison.
4. II. T., France, Doc ., 1913
I. :. 20 !i!lic!Hp,
'oArol;l, Vt.
+ o".' N4,Iun:--
Ne. have already lr4rac1 'nu Ike
49,. !lnHtMcu, th;.5 you.' .,on,
';,.. +. iil.Ia.4!p, {; aenb;r Of thia
U4 III, Va; Niilod ii nction against
he r@1y. liz WA: a &ood soldler,
II. ii cad blaVciy, ard died with
+ lax to tic l'ot, whoa he ht.r1I
= ae"#e.
scr .o.to}. VII be li%htcncd ~
= '.N.lg5,.ta tiat Ii, comrades lai'!
~. IL the sacred soil he died TO
H.. AHt tE2 Chaplain save him pro-
lG' :rHi cad carefully marked his
~ We an,'a win III the Soi-
~. l. ~ los, yet rejoice in the hope
i :, 4 fire, dy N bought nearer hs'
i .'.,Ieo. Ou,' country - l1chtt
80" Or HI; life.
y, shall always cherish his MEM
Il. " y ,ln %!aG ti1ut our division was
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-12
G. 3. DUNCAN,
Major General, u. $. \.
Commanding.

~ Supply Committee Of thc Con
or sod Cross brunch has sh!lprd
> :. :24uafttrs during the month Of
January 10 girls dresses, 10 women $
ao.4. g and 100 r@i" OF knitted
oc::; and - :Woa;crE
IT. Harold +. French is topping
Il Il hcmc Of DR.. &. 3. French dur
NJ r.. rcnch'8 absence in Boston,
lhta ~lc Vas called by the cEit!ca!
or" io2 OF her nephew, Edward
,et'
~ n. Touelaa; j.; with his mother,
W.. -. II. DouGla at the home CT
.Irs. IL. .'icttc pouGl2".
I.rr.. t''..a4 I.csi; and daughter,
Ii,i. :.rc cc:..ineH TO The houac by
llgc..
l.,..1ucl Lillicr&p was i'll the first
If ;No week. Fred and Ruby Milton
cu,.t very sick. Mrs. Franl. Lucas,
nur from St JohA*bury, j.; caring
or til m.
Vii .ana Iinicrap is i'll from whoop-
NC e. 1eh.
Mrs. Q. 3. Baker and Mrs. Eani@c
Nclri..,n were in st. John@bury Sat
lrd;tE.
Tie chairman Of tho sewing COM
attic, o, the local Red Cross branch,
Mr.. l.. \. Gray, calls the attention
i III r"alc1# to the following notice:
TIE .cd Cross have plenty Of SOW
ny f. everybody next Thursday al
cr.3yl at g,r'. i. W. Cnapman'".
The" VIZ, unfinished work from last
yea: I'D an CIV bundle has just ar
lived. You can buetn, ruin :: nlaciun"
! " y, r. button holes. Tie Se"!l%
om..:.:ec want to thank tho'c Who
,ayc hclpad complete ere hundred
,uimr ats sinco the flr;t OF l,ocGinbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean CT st
Tobas'luy visited Mr.. and Mrs.. Alec
Kerr Sunday
Mr.. J. Il. Warren and Mr5. Ralph
tIar, FORA were in St Johnabury
THU. ,ay.
Fra !: Ranncy and Miss FLORENCE
| y
lay Ia I week to attend the Farmers
Association meetinp.
Nj. and Mrs. Eldcn Jewell were il
Rumnov, N. H., The pas week.
Ralph Hartshorn purchased 4 pan
or woY> horses at Woodsvillc, N. II.
tho pas week.
Glenn Rowcll of Kcene, N. H., an'
Miss Lizzie Emery visited Mrs. Min
oic Williams. Arthur Warren OF vt
John bury is drawing wood for MI
William.
Concorlia Lodge, I. O. 0. r.. No
l3, AID Rcd Glover Loaro, u. of Il
. No. q, held Joint installation OF of
Gcels at |. O. O. F. Hall, Wcdnesda,
evening. The officers of Red Glove
! lodge we've installed by Deputy Pro
5idcn; Miss Mabel Wogth!oy o
Bradford, assisted by Miss Maud vii