davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27
The Romance OF Fossil Hunting.

The recent discovery, in the Red Deer
Canon, Alberta, of the fosSilized bones
of a new crested dinosaur, one of those
giant land animals that tlouriShed mil
lions of years ago, calls renewed at
tention to the work of the fossil hunter.
Mr.. Harold ]. Shepstone briefly de-
scribes that interesting occupation in
the English Worlds Work. Enthu-
siastic fossil hunters have unearthed
lizards that measured eighty feet and
more in length, and that weighed
tons; a monster rhinoceros; horses
that make the present-day horse seem
like a mere pygmy; mammoth tigers
huge turtles and giant hesh-eating
birds, veritable terrors of the air Their
discoveries have enabled the men OF
science to read the wonderful wild
life Of the days of long ago. Fossil
hunting is like gold hunting; the ex-
plorer never knows when he will
strike it rich" He may remain in
the field a whole season, toiling daily
under a scorching sun, and at the end
have nothing to show for his labor.
On the other hand, he may make a dis
covery that will startle the scientific
world and upset textbooks and cherish
ed theories. The way the fossil hunt
ers work is interesting. Their imple-
ments are chiefly the pick, the shovel
and the spade, but some Of the places
that contain fossil treasures are so
large that ploughs and scrapers drawn
~ horses have to be used TO remove
the earth that Oyerlies them. The fos-
sis are embedded in certain layers Of
earth and rock. A part of the layer
may lie close TO the surface Of the plain
or form a projecting hillside, and the
other end be thousands Of feet below
the top Thus the coveted fossil may
be near the surface or hundreds OF
feet beneath it. One of the most yalu-
able of recent finds was the complete
skeleton of the Tyrannosaurus, the
largest hesh-eating animal that ever
lived. 1t was discovered by Mr.. Barn
um Brown of the American Museum Of
Natural History in the Bad Lands Of
Montana. The one aim Of the Tyran-
nosaurus when alive was TO battle with
every other animal that came in its
way 1t was the fighting animal Of its
age When erect it stood eighteen feet
high, had talons fit to hold an OK, and
double-edged dagger-like teeth from
two to three inches long, set in mouth
a yard wide. The skeleton was dscov-
cred in the sandstone hills. The area
over which the bones were scattered
and the exceedingly steep pitch OF
the hill made il necessary TO remove a
vast amount OF material. II took two
seasons to dig out the bones, and dyna-
mite had to be used TO blast the rocks
The excavation necessary to remove
that one skeleton made pit thirty feet
long, twenty feet wide and twenty-five
feet deep.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27
Care of the Chil6ren's Teeth.

Because the child's first teeth are
only temporary many mothers seem in
clined to think them of little Importance
and not worth taking much pains TO
preserve That, however, is a great
mistake. 1t is true that the milk teeth
are gradually replaced betweenthe sixth
and the twelfth years, yet they have
very important work to perform. In
the first place the child needs them for
mastication Just as he needs the per-
manent teeth later. In young children
the digestive organs are not so strong
as they are later, and the food must
be we'll broken up in the mouth in order
that the stomach may be able to take
care of it properly. Just as the aged
who have lost their teeth often suffer
from masticaton, so the child who pre-
maturely loses his teeth usually suffers
during the interval before the per-
manent teeth erupt to take the place of
those lost.
The teeth as organs of speech are
necessary for producing many of the
conSonantal sounds; if the child loses
them early, he may acquire habit of
mspronouncing that will persist in la
ter life. But even more important than
that is the part the milk teeth play in
moulding the jaw and preparing it for
holding the permanent teeth. There
are twelve more teeth in the permanent
set than in the frSt,-three on each
side in each jaw,-and although the
natural increase in size of the jaws
provides for the extra number, il Is c
snug fit. If the child loses his milk
teeth too soon, the normal increase in
size of the jaws does not occur, and
the new teeth are crowded together,
pushed out of line, or twisted, and an
ugly and deformed mouth results.
Apart from the question of future
ills, there are dangers of infection TO
which dirty mouth exposes the child.
As writer in dental journal has said,
there is in the unclean mouth of child
an area of several square feet-includ-
ing the surfaces of the teeth-covere
with filth which, if it were on the sur
face of the body, would cause tie
mother no little alarm. The mouth is
an ideal place for the growth OF bac
teria-both those germs that produce
decay of the teeth and those that invade
the body, causing diptheria, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, and other disabling or
fatal diseases. The child's mouth de-
serves as much attention as the adults,
and the toothbrush, the dentifrice and
the mouth wash are necessary parts OF
his toilet equipment. Brushing the
teeth regularly morning and night from
earliest childhood will establish one OF
the best habits that a child can ac-
quire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27
S5S.33 Per Kiss.

Miss Virginia Fosters kisses are
worth exactly S48.33 apiece. At least
that is the valuation placed on them
by jury in Judge Sabath's court, Chi
cago, where Miss Foster was suing
Aurelius Turpin for breach Of promise
and $4,000.
"He kissed me sixty times an hour,
each kiss lasting sixty seconds, then
he gave me a limousine and ring"
testified Miss Foster.
Turpin denied the whole thing
even the sixty second kisses-but the
jury took different view of the affair
and awarded Miss Foster $500,
S5S.33 apiece for the sixty sixty-sec-
ond kisses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

Eighty-fve thousand captured Ger
man helmets, forwarded TO the United
States by General Pershing, were sold
Wednesday by the War Department for
81. The purchaser was Frank X. Will
son, publicity director OF the Liberty
Loan. The helmets will be used as
prizes for Victory Liberty Loan work
ers in the forthcoming campaign. The
purchase was agreed upon after War
Department lawyers has declared II
was illegal for the government TO give
away any materials.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

Jimmie" said the teacher, what is
a cape?"
"a cape is land extending into the
water"
Correct. William define a gulf"
"a gulf is water extending into the
land"
"Good. Christopher" to small,
eager looking boy, "what is a noun
tain ?"
Christopher shot up from his seat
suddenly, and promptly responded
"A mountain is land extending into
the air"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

Get away from here or III call my
husband" threatened the hard-iaced
woman who had just refused the tramp
some food.
"Oh, no, you won't" replied the
tramp, because he amt home"
'How do you know" asked the wo-
man.
Because" answered the man as he
sidled toward the gate, "a man who
marries woman like you is only home
at meal times"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

A soldier writing home put at the
end of his letter: "Give my love to
all, but for Gods sake don't do the
same with my clothes"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

West Virginia leads the FIVE States
in the Fifth Federal Reserve district In
its war savings per capita record, its
figure being Sll.35, which means that
West Virginians bought thrift stamps
and war savings stamps 10 such an
amount that il the stamps were divided
among all the people in West Virginia
every man, woman and child in the
State would have Sll.35 worth. The
total sales were Sl6,l24,S0394. The
per capita Of Virginia was $3.50 and Of
Maryland S5.98.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

81 am tired of being a goat"
"Then why don't you stop butting
in ?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27

Teacher why, Jimmy, Jimmy! Have
you forgotten your pencils again?
What would you think Of soldier 60
ing TO war without a gun?
Jimmy should think he was an
officer!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27
A NERVOUS
B BREAKDOWN iiS
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
wears / suffered from nervous break
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-03-27


az dun heard it read in de paper"
said Uncle Raspberry, "dat some o.
desc here hyin' machine gemmen says
a man kin do anything bird kin"
"Dat's what dey say" said Aunt
Chloe.
"Well, when any o. 'em sees a man
sit fas' asleep, holdin' on to er tree
branch VIII his feet, ! sho' wishes dey'i
call me III have look"
"And what is Jones doing, now that
the war is over ?"
"oh. he has come back and taken up
his old job"
whats thar"
Looking for a job"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
ENOSBURG FALLS

G.. II. Abbott was In Sheldon Tuesday.
where he attended the quarterly meet
ing of the directors Of the Poor House
association.-A. J. Croft went to Reese
vile. n. Y, Tuesday on busness.-H. Il.
Towle of Franklin and c. A. Hull of
Berkshire who are representatives from
their respective towns, were in town
Tuesday. where they entrained for Mont
pelier.-Mss Ruth Bowen, who lives with
her grandmother, Mrs. F.. NJ Kimball
passed a few days recently with her
father, G. w Bowen. in the family of
b. c. Gallup at North Sheldon. Mr.
Bowen was obliged by illness to give up
his business here last spring. His condi-
ton is improved. Meanwhile F, r. Full
ington is in charge of his business,-Mis
Jennie Niblock returned from Sutton on
Tuesday. where she had been passing
few days with friends.-A l.. Moffat re-
ceived a Jersey bull calf by express Tues
day from Spencer, Mass.-Dr Fl. d. Hin
man has been passing few days in West
Charleston. where he was called by the
illness of his mother.-Mrs. j. II. Burne
of Richford is passing a few days in
town.--Mrs. Joseph Welcome, who has
been in the family of ]. c. Pomeroy a
few days, returned to her home in Frank
lin WedneSuay.-MlSS ffelen trafntOn mas
returned TO her duties as librarian at
Norwich University after passing the
holidays here with her mother. Mrs. II.
A. Cramton.-Miss Alice Cassidy who
had been caring for the Rev. l.. c. Denny
during his illness 9Th infu,g,za. has been
passing few days in the home of her
brother, A. Cassidy, at North Enosburg
on account of Mr.. Denny's improved con-
dition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
PRESS

diphtherla.-Edwin Abbott attended the
Paris symphony concert In Burlington
Monday night-Mrs. Wilbur Mcclellan
and daughter. Gladys. of Cambridge were
visitors in town Tuesday.-H. L. Cole
grove. who has been i'll, is able to be out
again.-Julius Morse is III with influenza.
Miss Margery Prior hAs returned to
Montpelier Seminary after spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pror.--The funeral of q. w.
Boomhower was held at his late home
Sunday. The Rev. a. II. Sturges ofIici-
ated. 1nterment was in the village
cemetery.-Mlss Ada Benedict went to
Essex Tuesday TO help at the central
telephone office during the illness of the
operator.-Senator l.. S. Jackson Is in
Montpelier, attending Legislature. Dom
aid Hawley has returned to Phillips Ex-
cter. where he Is attending school. after
spending the holiday vacation with his
parents.-Miss Dorothy Buzzell is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Fred Williams. In
Worcester Mass.--The Ladies' Aid will
serve a hash dinner at the parish house
to-day. William Burroughs of Colchester
visited friends in town Monday.-Rep-
resentative Ira L. Morse went this week
to Montpelier to attend Legislatture.-Mis
Madeline Schweig Is at home on ID
days furlough from the u. S. hospital
at Mlneola. l.. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

sionary committee. the Rev. 8. II. Bar.
mum, Mrs. Adelis Bicknell Mrs Mary
Ransom; church historians, Mrs. Adelia
Bicknell and Mrs. Gertrude Jordan: or
ganist Miss Anna Mitchell. Much to the
surprise of those present, Mr.. Barnum
presented a letter of resignation TO take
effect April I. and II was accented Mr..
Barnum has been pastor here for II years.
Walter Barnum returned to his home in
Evanston. ILL.,, on Friday and Miss Alice
Barnum to Groton, Conn. on Saturday.
Wright Fay and two children are III.
also the two men who work for Fay
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
annual meeting will be held with
Mrs. Mary Ransom Thursday. Dinner
will be served at twelve-thirty. Homer
Brown returned to Camp Upton. and
Max Stiles to Pelham Bay. y. Y, on
Saturday evenng.-NIrs. F. NJ. Hoskins
went to the Mary Fletcher hospital Satur-
day and her cousin. Mrs. Mary williams
Of Jericho. is staying with Mr.. Hoskins.
Mrs. b. G. Brown is i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Loomis Terrill is caring for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. V. E. Stetson. who has been Ill
with influenza, is improving NE rman
Wright and ]. L. Bergeron moved Mr..
Coffee's goods last week. He has an
r. +. D. route in Essex.-Sergt. William
II. Munson of the list Infantry. after a
brief furlough, has returned to Camp
Meade.--Edwin NJ. Wright, who is at
home on a furlough from Lakewood. n.
j., has been visiting friends in Milton
for n few days.-Last Friday night. A. S.
Morgan installed the officers of Colches-
ter Grange. The officers for the coming
year are as follows: Master. p. w Sew
erance; overseer, B. II. Gale; lecturer
Gerald Manning; steward, Walter Mum
son: assistant steward, Herbert Sever
ance: chaplain, Irving Fl. Gray; treasurer
j. NJ. Wright; secretary Mrs. Alice Sew
erance: gatekeeper, Clifford Bombard
Ceres. Florence Cloe; Pomona Persis
Cloe; Flora, Clara Cadrette: lady assist
ant steward. Ruth Morgan.-Dr. and Mrs.
w. r. Morrow of South birmingham.
Mass, called on relatives In town Sat
urday.-Miss Doris Wright returned on
Monday to Skidmore College at Saratoga,
y. Y.-Mrs. f. S. Wright is visiting at
Ogdensburg. y. Y.-The schools opened
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan
have moved to Burlngton.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward j. Coyette of Burlington are now
occupying the place they recently pur-
chased OF Leon Morgan.-The Dairymen's
League held an important meeting at
the parish house Tuesday evening.
young ladies of the Philathea class of
the Congregational Sunday school will
give dime social at the parish house
Friday evening, January 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

field were the speakers OF the afternoon.
A splendid supper was served by the
ladies of the church in the church parlors.
The Rev. w. G. Meade of Montpelier was
the speaker of the evening His subject
was THE Spiritual Interpretation of the
Campaign The Essex Center Grange
carried out its installation ceremony at
meeting open to the public Wednesday
Jan. ]. Ex-State Master w. n. Cady
was the installing officer. At the close
of the ceremony Mr.. Cady made some
appropriate New Years remarks for the
good of the order. Copies of the 1919
programs of meetings were distributed
by the lecturer and a fine supper was
served by the ladies'. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year: Master,
Ira j. Bixby; overseer, w. II. Chaplin
lecturer. Eda S. Wool; steward, Carlisle
Bixby: assistant steward, Hugh Bixby;
chaplain. the Rev. j. S. Allen: secretary.
Alvira Pratt; treasurer, Arthur Good
rich; gate keeper, w. T. Hanley;
Pomona. Mrs. w. T. Hanley; Ceres. Mrs.
l.. j. Bixby: Flora. Mrs. viii Mars
lady assistant steward. Mrs. Hugh
Bixby.-Porter milford and Charles john
son teamsters on the Griswold
tub lumber job, have removed to
Jericho where they have work with
w. w. Smith.-Mildred Bxby is the
latest victim Of the influenza epidemic.
The graded school opened for the win
ter ter Monday. Jan. 6.--Ernest Howley
has received his discharge at Camp
Devens and has returned TO his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

News has been received of the death
in Washington December 10 Of Joseph
Benot. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Benoit,
of Sheldon. The cause of death was
pneumonia. Private Benoit was drafted
In this city April 29 and went overseas
with Company A, 3Oist Engineers. July
II. He is survived by one brother and
three sisters. besides his parents.
News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Arthur Deschenes. a former resi-
dent OF st. Adams, which occurred at her
home in Brighton Tuesday night. Ed
mund Deschenes and Miss Florence Could
left this city Wednesday morning for
Brighton, where the funeral will be held
this morning. Mrs. Deschenes is survived
by her husband and two children. Phyllis
and Arthur.
The following officers we're elected at a
recent meeting Of the G. I. A. to the b. Of
L. E.: President, Mrs. r.. J. Anterior I;
vice-president, Mrs. H. X. Barnes: secre-
tary. Mrs. A. A. Parmelee; treasurer. Mrs.
Harry Palmer; chaplain. Mrs. Aleck Me-
Connell; guide, Mrs. r. II. Stacey: senti-
mel. Mrs. II. Valley; marshals. Mrs. D..
r. Mcdonald and Mrs. Louis Poland: pill
lars. Mrs. Buchard. Mrs. McCluskey and
Mrs. Fred Anderson; musician, Mrs.
Brown of High street.
A daughter. Pauline Ester, was born
December 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl s.
Paige at the Sherwood sanitarium.
Miss Lily Thomas. who has been i'll
Is now confined to the house, suffering
from a relapse.
Mrs. Albert Williams is i'll OF Spanish
influenza.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
Franklin County.
ST. ALBANS

Arthur e. TruesdelI of Rutland has Ar
rived in this city and has taken up his
duties as general manager of the Missis-
quot Lime company. The company's plant
is at Highgate Springs and the the gen.
eral offices here. Mr., Truesdell, who has
been manager of the lime plant of the
Vermont Marble company at Rutland,
will not move his family here until sum-
mer.
Sergt. Edward Merchant of this city,
has received his discharge from the army
and entered Norwich University, North.
field Since his return from France he
has been an instructor in western camp
for the past few months. Sergeant Mer-
chant, was a student In the local high
school when he enlisted in the first Yer
mont at the time Of the Mexican border
trouble but was among the recruits who
were never sent South. When war was
declared against Germany he was called
into service with Company b and went
overseas with the 18th division. He re-.
NAMED for over a year taking part in
some severe fighting. He was returned
to this country a. an instructor but soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
MILTON

Clara Austin, wife of Frank Stebbins
died Tuesday Dec. 81 of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. The funeral was held
from the home on Thursday afternoon.
The local W. c. r. L. will observe the
national day of prayer this afternoon at
2:SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. +. ].
Allen. -Representative Alexander Nc.
Nally went to Montpelier Tuesday after.
noon for the beginning of the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn of Belvidere are at
DR.. A. S. Coburn's. The doctor is still
very ill.,
The graded school began its sessions
again Monday. Miss Ellen Wagner is
teaching for Miss Moore, who is re-
covering from an operation for appendi-
citis. The churches were also open again
Sunday and the influenza seems to be
abating.--Dr. Beecher of Burlington was
in town Sunday in consultation with Dr
Holcombe in the case of Hoyt Mears. who
is very i'll with pneumona.--Mrs Ger
trude Landon and son. Edward, have re-
turned from visit in Alburg and BUR-
lington.-Mrs. Isaac lombard has re-
turned from Glens Falls, n Y.-Miss
Marie Ladue has returned TO her position
In the telephone exchange In Burlington,
-Four of the children of Mr. and Mira
Edward LaTulippe, who have been
spending several weeks with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs Levi Demo- have
returned to their home in Burlington.
Miss Ethel and Miss Bernice Garrow have
returned from n visit with friends in
Bellows Falls.--There was a fire in the
house on the farm which w. G. Newton
recently purchased of A. Button, which
was originally the poor farm, but it was
eXtngushed fortunately before much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
ESSEX JUNCTION

The joint centenary movement of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was inaug-
urated locally at the watch night serv-
Ice of the local Methodist Church. The
Kew Mr. Quimby was present and
made a fine impression by his genial
personality and earnestness in his call
Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lock were presented
with beautiful rocking chair as a
parting gift. Three pieces of silver were
given by the young people to Mrs.
LOCK as remembrance. Mr.. West
made his initiatory speech as "Metho
dist Minute Man; Miss Gates. the To-
cal chairman. also addressed the con-
gregation relative to the centenary
movement ! Essex Junction
son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fuller at Mrs
Martins sanitarium.
Carl Robinson, son of David Robinson
who lives on the River road. left Mon
day for Hartford, Conn. where he has a
position.
Mrs. Nellie Allen. who resides at Ches-
ter Slaters ill., A nurse is caring for
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

severe wound at Chateau ThierTy. He
was invaded home october al
The funeral of Mrs. Achille Giroux was
held Friday morning at the Church or
the Nativity. Mrs. Giroux was 81 years
old and died from an attack of influenza,
followed by pneumonia. She is survived
by her husband, five children. parents,
seven brothers. and Ave sistcrs.-Tbe flu
neral Of Charlotte Ellen Carr. aged two
years and the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Carr. was held Monday Dec.
30 at the Church of the Nativity. She
is survived by her parents and n brother.
Miss Dorothy Cambridge of Ches-
ter passed the weekend with
friends in town en- route to Canton.
N. Y, where she is attending ST. Law
renee University.-Mrs. Ethel Hawley
and Mrs. Lou Dunn left Monday fo-
New York city Mrs. Hawley. who hast
been employed In the postoffice during
the absence of George Colomb, u. S. A..
will spend the remainder Of the winter
with her sister. Mrs. Wiles Elder OF Mont
clair. N. j. Mrs Dunn will pass n few
days in New York buying for the spring
| millinery season.-Mrs. Ralph Seavey re-
| turned Saturday to Buffalo, n. Y. after
| passing two weeks with her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. +. d. Lapelie. She was accom-
panied as far as Montreal by her
brother, r. d. Lapeile, Jr.-Nrrs. Johnl
| Flynn of st. Johnsbury 10 with her sister !
Mrs. p. Il. Ward.-Miss Barbara Sti,
phen returned Mond;-y to Dean Academy. =!
Franklin, Mass. after passing the hol
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. c. Stilphen.-Mrs. Richard August hs .
returned from an extended visit with herr
mother at Bridgeport, Conn.-Lloytui
OBrien. who served in the 1o4th Infantry
Sind Brigade, overseas, has been dis-
charged and arrived at his home herc{
! Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Ruth Norton returned to Mont
peier Monday after four weeks with her
parents here.--John Adams returned to
Colby Academy. Monday.--Glenn John
son, who has been in camp at st. Paul,
Mimi, for some time returned home Sun.
day night from Camp Devens, where he
received his Instrumentation Kenyon is
glowly improving from his recent ac-
cident.-T. II Sweet is very i'll with neu-
ralgia around the hearth. E. Morrill,
has been i'll several days with grip--A
committee from the Kings Daughters
are prepa ring for an entertainment in
connection with chicken pie supper to
be held at the hall Tuesday evening,
January a.