davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

oKMULGEE, Nov IA.---Tne MAsons ar.
planning . $4,000 homo here. 1t viii
be five stories high and face tho new Ok
nulgss postoffce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

is nov being organised here through the
efforts Of Richard N. Elan OF Tho Daily
Capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
State Briefs

CLEVELAND Nov 1.-THE Pawnes
County Teachers association wiA meet here
November "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

forced the landing, the telegram
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Persisns rarely laugh. as they con
slider It effcminate to do so.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
Race to the North Pole.

It seems that Captain Bartlett Is not
going 10 have things entirely his own
way In his airplane expedition to the
north psle, for at the present moment
the British are also planning for
similar undertaking. So the airplane
expedition may take on the complexion
Of portsmanlike race, with the
Americans represented by Captain
Bartlett and the British by Salisbury
Jones Of the British Northern Explora-
ton company. Captain Bartlett con-
templates going to the far north by
way of north Greenland, while Mr..
Jones is going by way of Spitzbergen;
which. when reduced to mathematics,
means that the Americans will have
some two thousand miles to go while
our British cousins will have only
ntne hundred miles Of journey. Mr..
Jones believes that his expedition can
make the flight in about nine hours
Scte1kiAe American.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
One Language.

Tea per cent of Americas adult pop
ulatio, are unable to read the language
OF the country. Eighteen per cent
of the coming citizens" Of the United
Stntes DO not attend any school. One
tenth Il the first 100000 men called
to the cslOrs could not read their or
ders q understand them. The figures
are from Secretary Lanes recent re-
port. There Is room for only one set
q ideals In this country and. except
fer newcomers. there Is room for only
sne language. While the teaching of
English Is but one Of many items in
the Anericanization program, 1t IL an
important one. As the figures of Secre-
tary LAas northumberland Plain
Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
Wirslsss and Morale,

Since the armistice brought hostili-
ties 10 an end 1t has been learned
that the morale Of the population Of
Alle vas maintained by news given
from = French wireless station hidden
from the Germans. according to Wire
lsas. Age. Good news spread quickly
through underground channels. The
people knew that ten thousand Ameri-
can soldiers were arriving daily. Air
planes also dropped many leaflets
whicA were eagerly taken despite Ger
can e6orts to prevent their distribu-
tte0.-0cientinc American.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
ONLY A LITTLE KEY
Dst It Made Much Trouble for
New York JeWeIer.
hs Had Two Nigi,ts and One Day ef
Great Discomfort Chaiksd Up
- the "Depravity Of Inanl-
mate Things."

1T Is the little things in life that
cause most Of the trouble"
This wise saying Of the ancient
philosopher was strikingly illustrated
. few nights ago in New York city
when the proprietor of jewelry store
In closing up for the night broke q
key il the lock of the street door.
Here are some Of the things that
happened then: The shopkeeper tried
In every possible way to lock the door
q get the broken key out His ef-
forts were fruitless. All the help had
gone home and he had no one to send
for a locKsmith. He couldn't leave
the store alone. He was so excited
that for a long time he couldn't think
Of anything to do. Finally he went to
the telephone and called up his home.
HIS wife answered and he stamme--
ingiy asked her to come down at once.
She couldn't make out what the trou-
bic was. but caught key" flock" and
door" and suspecting a burglary she
hung on her street clothes any old
way and FASTENED downtown. half dis
tracted.
In the meantime the husband began
to telephone for q locksmith. sue
cessioo OF won't answers" from the
telephone girl was all the satisfaction
he got. When his wife arrived he left
her in the store while he went out to
try his luck. He tramped around for
an hour sr more, but was as unsuc.
cessfM as he had been on the tele-
phone.
When he got back he telephoned to
police headquarters and two police
mea were sent to the store. He in
sisted that they remain outside to
watch the place. He suggested to his
wife hat they 60 home, but she re
fused She wouldn't think Of leaving
the place. even with the policemen out
side. 30 the jeweler was forced to
remain With her. About three O'Clock
In the Aeening he went out to an all.
night luacA room and brought back
seme fo0d. He waited eagerly for
morning to come. when he would be
able to get 4 locksmith. But he had
forgotten that 1t was Sunday, and
when he started out again on his quest
1t was emily 10 meet with another dis
appointment. Despite all his efforts
hs couldn't connect with q locksmith.
He a.d his wife passed Sunday in
the store. taking turns mapping. The
policemen On guard outside were re-
leveA. but there was no relief for the
Js~eaef from his weary vigil. He
never welcomed a Monday morning
mere than he did the one that fol-
lewe1 when assistants appeared and
he and his wife were able to go home
With tAe assurance that a locksmith
would seso be around.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
Peat In Manitoba.

The Canadian department of mines
has rsceouy Investigated 1S psat bogs
II Aaait0ba and In report on the
s1pply - this fuel available In that
proviDce states that there are bogs
IN the winnipeg river district contain.
ing i900,00O tons Of peat fusl, -
per SaAt moisture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
IN FLORAL HALL

The exhibit of the Vail Agricultur-
al school is in charge of G. A. Pike
and this is the fifth fair that this
school has shown their exhibit-Mid-
dlebury, Rutland, White River June
ton and Woodstock, before the St.
Johnsbury fair and they go to the
Valley fair at Brattleboro next week.
This is part of the advertising plan
of the State Board of Education to
give the agricultural school greater
publicity and Mr.. Pike has found that
in other parts of the. state many of
the farmers do not know much about
the great advantages of this school.
The exhibit consists of a drawing of
the land and buildings, many views
of both the buildings and the stock,
and small library
i Sergt. Steltz and Corporal van
Walkenburg have a booth to interest
young men in enlisting the National
army full of war souvenirs that at
tract much attention. There is
Browning machine gun which did eff
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

fective service with the Goth division,
firing 600 shots a minute. There is
also rapid fire machine gun and a
Calling gun that was badly shot to
pieces overseas, but had been re-
modelled. Other interesting souven-
irs are range finders, infantry and
aeroplane finders, trench knife, Ger
man pistol holster and a map case.
This is the sixth fair that these off
GERS have attended and they have al
ready secured two enlistments. One
of the most interesting parts of their
exhibit is the big five ton Liberty
truck which stands by the main gate.
This contains the latest model of a
Liberty motor and the officers found
it somewhat difficult to cross some of
the wooden bridges in Vermont in
their cross country run.
Henry ]. Goodrich and r. M.
Ram exhibit for their firm the In
telnational one pipe heater, four
Glenwood ranges and the Glenwood
heating stoves. Their exhibit is well
located in Floral Hall and attracts
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
WAR SAVINGS
MEETINGS HELD
IN This STATE
Mrs. vi. B. Lord of Boston
principal Speaker In
: New Campaign

WATERBURY, Sept 25-Mrs.
Myra B. Lord of Boston, who has
made several visits to Vermont the
past few weeks for the purpose Of
addressing War Savings meetings, has
returned to this state, Mrs. ID. C.
Jones, State Manager of War Savings
for Vermont, having arranged for her
to speak at public gatherings in vari-
Gus sections.
Mrs. Lord, who is district director
of the bureau of women's organiza-
lions, will speak in Bethel tomorrow
afternoon at a meeting of the third
district of the Vermont Federation OF
Women's Clubs. The meeting will be
held with the Bethel club at Odd Eel
lows Hall and will be open to the
public. Mrs. Fred Blanchard of
Montpelier is chairman of The district
and it is on her invitation that Mrs.
Lord is to speak.
On Sunday evening, Sept %, Mrs.
Lord will speak at community meet
ing in Randolph and Monday evening
the Goth, she will address a commun-
ity meeting III Chelsea. The Rev.
Fraser Metzger, town chairman for
Randolph, has made arrangements for
the gathering in Randolph, which will
take the form Of union service of
all the churches. Mrs Eunice A.
Lewis, town chairman for Chelsea, is
making the arrangements for the
meeting in that town.
At Rutland, October 2, Mrs. Lord
will give brief talk to the Pythian
Sisters in connection with a meeting
of the Grand Temple which is to be
held in Rutland at that time. An ex-
ecutiye board meeting of Women's
Clubs, which Is to be held in Pitts
ford, Oct. s, will be addressed by
Mrs. Lord
1t is expected also that Mrs. Lord
will be in Vermont the week of Octo-
Der 10.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
United States Tires
are Good Tire S
We Know United States Tires Are Good Tires That's Why We Sell Them
CALEDONIA GARAGE St. onsbu FRANKLIN BELL SON. Lmenbmg

much attention,
A. l.. Bailey is exhibiting at II
fairs this year and this is the 10th
fair where his goods have been
shown. Centrally located in Floral
hall there was always a crowd
around this booth and good music
kept the crowd interested. Mr.. Bailey
shows a Henry f. Miller piano, an
Estey player piano, a Wellington
piano, Euphona player and the Vic
tor, Edison, Columbia and Brunswick
monographs. Mrs. Jennie Wilkie
presides at the piano and Mrs.
Warren Gaskell exhibits the phono-
graphs.
C. B. Chase has a large exhibit of
bicycles, guns and sporting goods
Mr.. Chase handles the Winchester
rifles and the Johnson motor wheel
as well as large line of sporting
goods. Wendell Cobleigh is helping
him in this BOOTH
The Peck Company are demon
strating Lyknu polish and Lubriko
for automobiles. Both exhibits at
tracted many visitors. Miss Adams
of Worcester has charge of the Lyk-
nu exhibit and Alexander Healey and
Fl. A. Ford explain the merits of the
automobile oil.
Herbert V. Comfy shows the Ster-
ling heaters, including both furnaces
and ranges. These are manufactured
by the Sill Stove forks at Rochester,
N. Y, and half carload or ranges
intended for the Caledonia fair is
still on the road somewhere between
Rochester and st. Johnsbury. Mr.
Comfy exhibits a pipeless furnace
which is attracting much attention.
Park & Pollard have on exhibit one
of their well-known poultry products.
The woman's department of the
Caledonia Farm Bureau is in charge
of Miss Kelley, home demonstration,
and Miss Charlotte Pierpont of Bur-
lington is also with this exhibit. Miss
Pierpont has brought over from Bur-
lington rural lunch cabinet which
has attracted much attention. These
is also cleaning exhibit, an exhibit
of canned goods, samples of foods
which the body needs, charts, speci-
mems Of sewing and many other inter
esting articles. Though less than al
year old this branch of the Caledonia
Farm Bureau has now almost 1901
members.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, SEPT. rs, 1910
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

Mrs, Bertha Moses of Groveton
was here Wednesday,
w. G. Morrison of Barre is visiting
her brother, Mrs. George Ballou.
Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin
at the Carnival.
Mrs. Mabel Devenger has finished
work at the Fairbanks boarding house
and gone to Laconia.
Pearl Marshall and William Bou-
tain of Groveton spent Wednesday at
o, w. Boutain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Campbell
are home from Boston and pleasantly
located at No. 9 Spring street
Miss Sadie Hooker went Wednes-
day to Sugar Hill to spend a few
days.
1t starts at eight o'clock, What?
The big carnival Free admission to
the Grand Stand. Come and bring
the children
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Albee of New
port have been spending few days
with Mrs. Albee's parents, Mr.! and
Mrs. D. w. Lowell.
Mrs. James Wallace of Calgary is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Flem-
ing, few days.
Clarence Wilkie, who has been in
the hospital the past few weeks, is
able to return to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Laughlin
of Lowell and r. E. Laughlin and
Miss Rider of Boston are guests OF
Mrs. Loren Miner.
Come to the Carnival and see that
trained donkey that even surpasses
the extraordinary feats of Belle
Beach.
. Mrs. Douglas Wildey Caulkins of
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Mrs. Daisie
Balch Waite of st. Johnsbury is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. A. w. Thayer
at Passumpsic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
JUDGE sTAFFoRD's ADDRESS

JUDGE STAFFORD'S ADDRESS
Promptly at 2 o'clock George c.
Cary presented Judge Wendell +.
Stafford who spoke for half an hour
in front of the Grand Stand. He had
lot of good stories and paid a de-
served tribute to the settlers of this
county, the town and the state.
"This town is ST. Johnsbury. Some
say it is the best town in the state.
When | was crossing Nebraska this
summer looked out of the car win
dow and saw q river and big dam.
Beside the dam there was huge sign
board: Fairbury-the best town in
Nebraska by a dam site. Our village
fathers might put up sign out here
and have it say, est. Johnsbury-the
only town in Vermont built on q
grand scale" Now that Mr.. Cary has
taken the town in hand, the ladies all
say it is going to be just too sweet
for anything"
Judge Stafford then eXtolled Yer
mont for its wonderful record per
acre of wheat, corn, oats and rye and
potatoes, stating that she has always
stood near the top not only in the
production of crops, but in dairy pr'-
ducts and maple sugar. He spoke
briefly of the Boston revolution and
paid high tribute to Gov. Coolidge,
the Vermont boy educated at our
Academy that was now standing firm
at this great crisis, and closed with a
beautiful tribute to the Green Noun
tain state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
FAIR NOTES

Among the winners in the poultry
exhibit were several that did not get
mentioned in Wednesdays paper.
This included a large exhibit of
Harry B. Daniels, of White Wyan-
dottes, Buff Plymouth Rocks, Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Frank Taylor had
an exhibit of White Leghorns and
Franklin Garfield had the best White
Leghorn pullet and White Minorca.
From about 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning until nearly l O'Clock there
was a continuous stream of automo-
biles on the way to the Fair Ground
that extended from the Avenue
House to the Fair Grounds. No such
number of automobiles was ever seen
in ST. Johnsbury before and the traf-
fic men handled them without any ac-
cident or incident.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
ST. JOHNSBURY STORAGE
BATTERY co.

Authorized Willard Service Station
GIL Portland Street, st. JOhnsbury
Phone 1872
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Oickvale.

Andrews & Andrews have finished
their pulp job. This has been q good
winter for business here. The contract
for hard wood 10 already filled.
Charles Andrews has lost bis E. G.
Staples horse.
Mrs. q. z. Bowker 10 suffering with
sore hands. DR.. j. s. Sturtevant was
called Wednesday.
Mrs. B. C. Putnam spent Wednesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. b. L.
Fuller.
Mrs. Elmeda Richardson spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Jim Sanders.
Mrs. EIgin Rsfuse and Mrs. Dan Sar-
gent of Rumford called on Mrs. b. @.
Putnam Sunday.
Grafton Gordon has returned to his
work at East Dixfield.
Mrs. Elmer Knox spent Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Maniey Farrar.
Miss Gladys Cheney and brother VIII
bur are suffering with bad colds.
Miss May Vining, who has spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. b. K. Wash
burn, has gone to Dixfield to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packard Of Temple
have spent . few days the past week
with the laiter's brother, Sylvester
Searles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Bryant.s Pond.

The town warrant contains forty-six
articles, and nearly al have one PARTON.
lar feature, that of raising money. The
report OF the selectmen shows some fouE
hundred dollars above the amount In
favor OF the town, compared with last
years figures. One article calls for some
action regarding memorial to the SOL
diers, and another has reference to an
appropriation with which to properly
celebrate the return Of Woodstock's sol.
diers.
The Advent church at South Wood.
stock 10 nearly completed. The sheds
connected with their former church have
been moved to place near the new
building. The society are planning Il
dedicate this new house of worship In
March.
Mrs. Narcissa Potter, one Of our oldes'
ladies, is very Ill With pneumonia. a
nurse was called from Lewiston early II
the week, and she IL attended BY DR.
Rodney r. Willard of this village.
The death of Mrs. Gladys Becker GO
Cured on the 10th inst, at the home Of
her brother, Nelson Perham, at Eas
| Woodstock. She bad been 10 Ill health
for many months. She was Al years o.
age and the daughter of the late lothian
Perham. Besides her husband, Chester
Becker, she leaves an adopted son, Ev
ersrd Becker, and two brothers, Nelson
and Clarence Perham. She was Nom
Der of the Woodstock Advent church.
The petition for private way from
the town road to the premises Of Merti'
Chayer was not granted by the select
men. It was evident that . way wa
already provided In previous transfe
Of the property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Hebron.

At the Roger Williams memorial ex.
ercises, Sunday evening, "Roger Will
liams, the Apostle Of Soul-Liberty" was
told by Miss Lets T. Warnock and 1.-THE
True Success of Roger Williams" by
Prof. Ernest G. Mariner.
Lieut.. Newman and Lloyd Philbrick
attended the Baptist convention at Me-
chanic Falls Tuesday.
The Ladies' Circle met in the vestry
Tuesday afternoon. A picnic supper wat
served, and the gentlemen invited. "a e(
was taken.
Mrs. W. E. Sargent is in New Yorh
visiting her sister, Mrs. Capt. Scribner.
Norman Richardson was home Sunday
Vivian Bearce has been very sick, bu
at present writing is on the gain.
Mrs. Field has been sick for few days
Prof. Thompson, who went from herr
to Camp Devens last year and has since
been in U. s. nitrate plant in Sheffield
Alabama, is now in this place and meet
with q warm welcome from bis man!
friends.
Prof. Mariner Is to speak at East BE
bron Grange on the 22d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
East Sumner.

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sta
pies, aged some two years, died last
week. Mrs. Staples is the daughter oil
Henry W. Bonney, and funeral services
were held at his residence Wednesday.
s. r. Stetson has moved the old schoo
house In the Stetson District down tc
the Palmer stand, to be used for an sddi
ton to the wood shed. Years ago under
the old school district sy stem the writer
then on the school board, used to visi
schools in 18 different school houses
Now only eight are used for school pur
poses, and most of the rest have beer
torn down or removed.
At one time, years ago, just 400 schol
ars were enrolled. Now there are only
about 1873 of school age In town, and sew
eral OF these 60 out of town to attend
high school. Female teachers then re-
ceived 81 % to So 90 per week of five anC
one-hslf days, and "boarded around"
Fuel generally was given. No jsnitors
employed. Nor conveyances.
Scholars or their parents furnished the
text books. So the actual expense to the
town was only for teachers wages and
mesger pay to the school committee.
The cost to the town In those times fol
maintaining schools annually was less
than the sum now required lin 1919 fol
paying tuition Of pupils who prefer to
attend high schools out OF town.
This latter class of pupils cost the
town nearly 5000 in 1918 for tuition.
Times have changed, and so has the
amount of taxes.
Is the increased benefit commensurate
with the expenseq-is an unsolved prob.
lem. Still, who would 60 back to those
methods? Not we.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
North Waterford.

Mrs. Stesrns from Harrison IL visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Kilgore, this week.
There Ia to be another circle at the YES
try Friday night, and the teachers and
pupils are preparing quite nice pro.
gram.
Bannister Grover Is stopping at Mrs.
Ella Growers few days.
A lot more sewing came In for the ref.
ugees, so the Red Gross turned out in q
goodly number Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. s. Cheever is still suffering
with trouble with her head.
The Rebekshs are preparing for dra'
ma with fifteen ladies In 1t. The first
rehearsal will be Monday afternoon.
Leslie Hobson took load of Grangeri
to Albany the 10Th to an all.day meeting
and installation. A fine time was re-
ported.
Frank Charles and family have moved
to Paris.
Mrs. L. A. Knight Is at Auburn visiting
Louise Lord visited her home hert
from Friday to Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOIN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
| Sunday at rs. Sunday School st IL. Sunday
evening service &C 80. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at Z 80 O'Clock.
On Thursday Mrs. George Stone, Mrs.
Clarence Slsarns and two daughters were
entertained by Mrs. John Pierce.
Mrs. Richard Gates, Mrs. Austin
Stesrns and Mrs. Fred Scribnsr spent the
day recently with Mrs. Hiram Heald.
Mrs. Ferdinand King was the guest OF
Mrs.. Richard Gates last Thursday.
Mrs. James Dudley was the guest OF
Mrs. Aus..n Stesrns for the day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns and family enter
tanned nc tea and five hundred Mr.. and
Mrs. Albion Abbott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Stsarns last Thursday.
Seward Stearns was recently kicked by
horse, receiving . part OF the blow
from one hoof in bis abdomen. By
lodging Mr.. Stesrns avoided what would
have been serious accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heald entertained the
Hornpout Club Saturday afternoon and
evening.
A March ball for the benefit Of Paris
Grange will be held at Grange Hall,
South Paris, Monday evening, March 8.
Members Of the Sunshine Club please
remember the meeting this week Thurs
day with Mrs. Abbie Abbott.
Mrs. 4. 81. Jackson was on the sick
list last week, but is making . good re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown visited her
daughter, Mrs. George (. Turner, 10
Portland few days the past week. Mrs.
Turner expects TO return to Paris Hill
soon.
Arthur Valley, who has made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace 81. Cummings
for few years, has gone to Norway TO
reside with his parents.
John R. Hammond will move about
the first Of March from the (. B. Curtis
place to the stand owned by Archie Il.
Curtis on fremont Street, the former
place having been sold as previously
announced TO Col. Edward T. Brown.
Col. Brown will begin the work of repair
on the place as soon as Mr.. Hammond
moves out.
Hon. Edward l.. Paris had the misfor.
tune to slip on the ice last Wednesday
and got fall that injured his side con-
siderably. He gets about the house some,
but his injury is painful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Atwood spent
the holiday and week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Atwood, in Portland.
Sunday gave US about eight inches OF
snow followed Monday by high wind.
We needed the former but could have
survived without the latter; however
the snow is so welcome that most every
one is thankful for IL even IL Few drifts
Acsme as the usual accompaniment at this
season Of the year.
There will be a dance st Academy
Hall on Saturday evening OF this week
if the weather and travelling permit.
Archie L. Cole and Miss Josephine
Cole of Portland and Miss Margaris
Scribner of Springvale were guests at j
B. Coles over the holiday and weekend
1t is understood that Henry d. Ham
mond will refuse to be a candidate fo
selectman the coming year and ii il
announced that Newton A. Cumming
will be candidate.