davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-22
GOV. RUSSELL
AT HOME.

You can always pretty good idea of man by his standing at
his feowtownsmen openly euenantov Lee M k
making hght 10 dele'
solid for him. there De any op
position in the county have not heard OF it. -,
course the idea tha MT husse Will
would be impossible Tor any living hu
that Mr. Russell Will carry MS o County Ny
an overwhelming majority eu
they know him to be honest ana iu
They PROUD Oh hh
him to the high position OF GoV
of the State e.,
and worked and college He knows how TO
whose advantages ior
are limited he knows appreciate that the BOY
contend with He knows the general
needs of those VINO 1--we IN ~
by actual experience not
with him. IT,.
school eduaon entered he
OF study ne gadue' anu
eatey entered the law From the law
Graduated hono called represent
He then elected TO serve the
and he made Lafayette county goo
senator He did offered his to the State IN the
of and when the votes were ~ W
mares in August that Lee NJ Russell OF OXFORD nae
swent the State credit 6OOO votes
No one can tuthful Russell has not made good as Lieut.
of the State are proud Oh W
the Senate, and also the enVp "
cord made Governor of the State IN the absence
Bilbo. 49, 400
his Governor ana te o
would act Of lngraltle on the part o.
the high office ne seeks Let e p
and possible the first primary
Iafay county will do her part
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-22
SOUTH STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
B. G.. Mitchell, D. D., pastor.

B. G.. Mitchell, D. D., pastor.
Preaching II a. m. by the pastor.
Subject: "The Visions that Save. "
No preaching in the evening, will join
in union Commencement Service at
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting services at this
church every Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sundays, morning and evening.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-22
THE RECORD AS 1T Is-NOT AS SOME WOULD HAVE III.
From the Madison County Herad)

the Madison County Herald)
Lest we Forget-Longno Wilson and the Insane Asylum.
5 Governor Longlno not only ms RECORD d. wy
amor of the State Honorable Edgar
the state Republican Referee u
of first cousin to the Longno
Administration the helm Of State Affairs we are
edtoriay the xGoenor record put some o
our friends want Wilson has got to do with Longo
baking dodgng an ISSUE IL Is up " us '" 'o'' ~ ~
facts we going to do it, c, ~
Edgar S. Wilson, republican, gentleman who profed per-
haps other individual in Msslssen during
who figured largely in the purchase Ger
tain of Hdeh 1902 The Legislative
Committee Investigated the matter says OF hm: ou Will u "
904 The evidence taken by your
Of the supeintsudn Dr. who stated that the hospital did
believes that this land purchase Wa"
made for the of Edgar S. Wilson,
The Mississippi at Page 649 OF the
u, a resolution follows: "Wtfo uae
reported th
that the the Mississippi Insane Hospital In l9oz
purchase without auho!
benefit of Edgar s. Wilson, ana
therefore, resolved by the House. the
Attorney General hereby "
aside this purchase ana recover e
money land "At Page 73o House journal l w
of the HOSPITAL gave purchasing the land and at rage
of Committee Benevolent
the Legislature again dreth wanted sell the whole tract IN
deal He wanted the valuable t9' W
would not separate them was
finally submitted whole tract and he struck genera
So 90 When the DIVISION IS ina'e
tween copuchassrs and the State OF Mssppe o
gets and Wilson gets the best with all ehe
in" ,o
Law and known TO nave
een chief during Longnos Of office No. we 40 not w
Edgar Wilson has any conoh w
grounds for behevng hat anu
nono are az thick the people OF MISSISSIPPI
administration Of the Edgar s. type IL is ~ o" ~
out but we propose give the facts before they DO It,
an THE FACE OF THE RECORDS" LONGINOS RECORD TAKEN
FROM HIS OWN MESSAGES TO THE STATE LEGISLATURES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
AIR POLICEMAN IN
CALIFORNIA NAMED

A.. VENICE. Cal. April IA pro.
nnSal made more In Jest than In earn
ct resulted In giving Otto Myerhof-
fer The distinction OF being among
tic frst few aerial police Officers in
t"o United States.
f!'T Trustee Edw7rd A. Ge"cty ~
= recent meeting Of the board pro-
r'rcd thst the office Of aerial police
be created more as joke than any-
flug "lsc. When his fellow member,
OF tic Bo1rd OF Trustees considctcd
tie help which an aerial ppl.cemaa
could give In settling disputes OF
fishermen Off shore and app, ehepa.
iDp speeding motorists. the pr>posai
lost i,s comic aspect and the position
wss created by unanimous vote.
Myerhoffer will wear the regula.
tiur Uniform OF the Venice polics De-
rariment and will be given regular
san In which TO work. He vii, be
paid for the time actually devoted
In city work at rate to be recon-
rcnded by the police commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
STATE CHAMBER
IS BEHIND SIX
OREGON BILLS

PORTLAND. AprIl Ii.--Sry recon.
ttrnc,ihn measures To be qlbmiiIcd
To the voters al the state .ln.iion.
Jun, 3. have been approved by the
bont' OF directors Of the Portland.
Chamber Of Commerce. Memhars of
tho chamber will be urged 20 support
these measures. The board OF
directors took action on recoInmcnda.
ton %! n special committee consist.
lLg Of +. e. Knapp. e. A. Bel, I'D
wn'd Ehrman. u. ". s,rohG and Paul
MnIrhy, which had investigated he
.T"PIrrcs and the benefits Oregon
viii receive thru their aIoptIoi by
the voters.
Most important OF the measures ~
the one providing for the issuance of
Sh.000.0O0 reconstruction bonds FOR
the construction OF added facilities
In state Institutions. reclamation and
land settlement. The bill guarantee
'HS iH''I'H' l'i ~ N'dIH 'U Uo1uN
issued for irrigation and drainag.
projects. by the state; another auth.
orizing the state compensation bo,rd
to utilize funds In it's possession In
constructing an Industrial and recon-
struction hospital In Portland; fourth
to permit counties TO contract bonded
Indebtedness not exceeding 8 FER
cent OF the assessed valuation for per.
manent road construction and hfth
providing for the construction Of
market roads. all were approved
Asixth measure, known as the bin
for the construction OF the Roosevelt
highway was heartily Endorsed. ron.
gresham G. y. Macarthur held
conference with the board relative 10
now pending before cor Gress
which will affect Oregon. He pledged
himself to do everything within his
power TO obtain appropriations :or
naval base for the Columbia. irrisa.
ton and reclamation and land settle
ment projects.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
EASY To DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACH COLOR
AND LCsTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

When you darkep your bair with
sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
ell. because it's done so naturally. So
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, az home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy al
any rdug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition o,
,ther ingredients, called Wyeth's Sage
nd Sulphur Compound" You, just
!ampen a sponge or soft brush With
It and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand al time BY
morning all gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
NO RELIEF IN
CLOTHING COSTS

CHICAGO. April l4.--No decrease
in the prices of medium and better
grade clothing and possibly a moder-
ate reduction In lower grade goods
containing reworked wool fshoddy,
and cotton are the prospects for the
fall and winter OF 1919.
This statement was given out Of
ficially here as representing the opin-
ion OF members OF the National As
sociat'on OF Clothing of Retail Cloth
iers snd the Nationai Association of
Clothing Manufacturers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
AlRPLANES MAY BE
USED TO FIGHT FIRE

SPOKANE, Wash. April 14.--To
and wireless telegraph Instruments is
the plan Of prominent lumbermtn
OF this part OF Washington and Idano.
will be used to IA
troll Lake Pen d'Oreille. Lake Coeur
d'Alene and other large bodies OF
water In the heavy timber districts.
The plan also contemplates wireless
telegraph stations at strategic points
In Washington. Idaho and Montana
40 that reports OF forest fires NAV he
made quickly. I'm wierless tele-
phones already have been purchased
and Will be In operation soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
RATE REDUCTION IN
ROAD MATERIALS.

WASHINGTON. April IA re.
duction of 10 cents per ton IN the
freight rates on sand. gravel. crushed
stone and other road building mater
inis, when consigned TO states. coup-
ties or municipalities has been an
rounced by Railways Director Hines.
TIE order provides for a minimum of
~ cents per net ton, except in eases
where the regular commercial rates
are less than that amount. in which
instances the regular rates will OBJ
tain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
M'NARY HOLDS
HIGH POSITION
ON LAND BODY

WASHINGTON. April 14.-~Tn .hc
rublic lands committee OF the next
senate. where soldier settlemen, Ie.
pIslatIon, waterpower bills. oil and
coal leasing measures. bills dealing
with the national parks, and ybu!ic
land legislation generally will be con.
sl1ered. sentor McNary will igid a
. eminent place. due 10 the retire
ment Of some Of the Republican meh,-
bers and the shifting OF the majority
10 the Republican side.
In the last congress he ranked az
.le sixth Republicin member. i;moot
%: Utah. Fall OF New Mexico. Norris
OF Nebraska. Sterling OF South Ds.
tota and Kellogg OF Minnesota stand
ing AHEAD OF him. II IS understood
that Norris and Kellogg. at least,
"ili drop out. and McNary will rank
not lower than fourth out OF a menu
bersbip OF II.
Senator Chamberlain is also
member Of this committee. standing
f.fth on the Democratic side. Il fact
witch has been OF material benefit to
OREGON. particularly during the Ore
goD End California land grant 'legisla
tion fight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

things are surely booming around the
bay cities,
u. l., Jnmison OF the biological rer.
vice. who has been here for the ppsi
few days, working with County AgrI.
cnl'urist Agent T.. u. Thomas, for IN.
determination Of the squirrels I'm
klamath County. left on the train
this morning for Baker, where he es-
poets to continue this work. Mr..
Jhmipon In very well pleased with tn.
results obtained In this county and
the way the farmers are now taking
hold OF the work A united efrort on
their part at this time viii put an
end to u pest that now threatens to
become u very serious menace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
SEAS CLEARED OF MINES.

LONDON. April 1.-THE seas are
being clcsred of mines Z the rate OF
about 100 day. according TO the
British Admiralty. Operations are
chiefly confined 10 the North Sea
where great mlnefleIds were laid
during the war and which will be n
menace to navigation until they are
removed. II a sufficient force can be
obtained to carry on the work, fish.
ing grounds and trade routes. II .
officially expected. Will be cleared
by the early autumn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
At the Theaters

The color Of the Southwest. tao
iriox'caiing wine OF wild. ID N
spaces. dangers of border life. and
the lure OF woman's beauty Such
IL the setting OF The Light OF wcri.
en- Stars" and In II are Zane Grey y
greatest charnctcrn--,vi virile, fearless
nd fore.ful men. courageous and
10 able women. Zane Greys people
are out'of'door people. They thrive In
the wide spaces. along the western
trails, Sunlight and starlight, the
mountain winds and singing storms.
the dar horizons. the sremen lous
scale of things. all these have ia,,
tteir mark on Zane Grey's people.
and o' his breathing characters aore
is more viriic than his Gene Stew.rt
which Dustin Farnum yitalizes In
The Light OF Western Stars" whl,a
completes It's run at the Liberty
Theatre tonight.
Princess Mona Darkfcnther. the
famous Indian photoplay star who
closes her engagement at the Star
Theatre tonight. has visited or lived
with most every tribe OF Indians In
Tbs western country and Alaska. and
old Chief laancs Of the Moosehides in
IN. Yukon Territory Is personal
friend of hers. and she went ON
hunting trip with the old chief sew
era years ago and bngged her first
moose. and the head now adornS the
wall nf her bungalow In California.
Mtsn bHrkfeathcr is an accomplished
d lncrr and is familiar with the
d nces of different tribes, such rs the
Ghost, Bear Buffalo. Eagle. Sun.
Snake. Rain. Hopi and Corn dances
and she h1s cntrce to their most sa-
cred religious ceremonies. and is
Owed ana trusted by all OF the red
race. AS she says "once nm indian. al .
Ways an Indian" She went as the in
pited guest OF Chief Harvey of the
Pueblo lndisns To witness their won.
ierful snake dance on the Arizona
ieseri and she believes that she Is .
he only woman that was ever allow
ID TO enter the Kiva which In the "a
red place where the snakes are
washed and kept In readiness for
heir annual snake dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
HERE'S A GOOD EXAMPLE.

So far as is known. oliver Martin
rooG commissioner is the first appli-
cant In Klamath County for one OF
the Victory Loan Bonds. Mr. Martin
voluntarily appeared at the klamath
State Bank In Klamath Falls and
made his application.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

Monthly meeting OF Business Asso-
ciation Monday evening. April 18th.
Moose Hall. Banquet. GAS D. m.
Matters Of interest to klamath Falls
to be discussed--W. e. VanEmon,
Secretary. 12-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

.,.,,,h Falls from Weed,
"" -, I,,,.eny Valley.
ho'e'
A., Joei r ward is In the city
for 0 sho''
,..,.ou Kimba,I left today
- cai,f for a short visit,
/, x.,.on is here for a short
mo,,,r, of business from
u"s
, hammond and Il. Aubrey nr.
.,, visitors from the Merrill
80
u,.h.ll and i \. tos. are I'm
.,,,y .cn, for n shor, buaincsa
, IN, NV section,
a., an, u,. A IL Tenbrook md
-, sl.., mr., r,rist.red al III. Ho.
'Iu.u from chlloauin.
n uonman and J. O. Ferris
,..,,i,, pa.s.nr,r. on the
-. Ia, ,,yb, from M.dford.
.,. ~. foam Albany ~. ia N ru.n,
uh,,e Pelican ho,el
Mrs Elda Burns lett 'h'S morning
,,.u thar. IN Canadian poin,.
Fred Zumbrnm' A. " Tindc'i ana
l. W. Copeland are county seat vin'
~ David was among the county
seat week end visitors from the resrr'
Iatlon He resides at Modoc Point.
" NJ. TomiinSon of portland was
among the Train arriain last night
He Is registered at the white Pelican
lana. s,,.u ,s. ....., . .,,,.
rsneh on the west SIDE OF Upper
klamath Lake IN IN town Tor tew
days
NJ. Ami. p,., w,, ,,. ,.ou
here Tor short visit with relatives
ron Ashland returned to her home
'h's morning
In. w,,.o, - :, ~. .o,r,v ..,
iO' SNORT time from the klamath
agency ne " /" guest at the White
fsicah MOTEL
Mrs = ycc,uo, lac, .. ,,.l
,,.,n ,,,. -. N VI '
we No'a'h district after short
VISIT IN 'h'S city
pr,ncI,oI r,od p,,.rso, -, a..
Merrill u,., sc,oo, ... a.. a.,
" seat Saturday ,,.,,on, ,.oL,.
lt,er business ,n,.r.s,s d,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

We are determined that there shall
be no more war. and equally deter
mined 10 be ready for the next one
Utica Herald Dispatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

The ex-kaiser is still at large; un-
wept. unhonored and nnhuns. -
Broolilyn Eagle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

All general deficiency bills in fu-
ture should contain salaries of sem
ators.-Wall Street Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

One cause OF the bone-dry victory
was the bone-head opposition
Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION

ItTTiE slbtttSttJs IN IWAl U<irt>I>o
AMONG THE vM,'iE ~ rW's CiTY A>U yuv>Iv,
,.u>,!s A>D tOMi>i!s DF idsAL t,nks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

things are surely booming around the
bay cities
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
LESS MEAT IF BACK
 AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts. to Flush Ked- neys # Bladder 7otFers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a welI-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog mp Snd cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri- nary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid Ceys aren't acting right. or if bladder bothers you get about four ounces of lad salts from any good pharmacy
 take d tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged Kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neUtralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes Q delightful effervescent Hthia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keer rhe kidneys and urinary organs clean thus avoiding serious kidney disease
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
PENDLETON HILL.

Miss Lucy Lester, the local teacher. went to her home in T4edyard last Friday that she might see her broth CT who that week had returned to his home fror, France. SInday morn ing her mother, who had not been well fer some time, died very suddenly. N lch sympathy is expressed for Miss ester in her bereavement. There have been no sessions of s1hool dur ing the week.
 Mrs. Ainy and Mrs. Bsar|man en- teTtained the Sewing socieIy last week Thursday. About thirtG' five were present. Final arrangements were made for the festival 10 b. held this -rsonth. It is planned to dispose of the quilts, fancy work. etc, in the same way they were disposed of at the old time festivals.
 Westerly Monday as her son. Rus sci was threatened with blood pois- cning in his foot which be had cut 8 few days previous at the ship yards He is now able to be out, the danger having passed.
 A surprise was given MT. and Mrs Clifford ThOmrson on Mir. Ihompson'S birthday and their fifth wedding ami yersary March 4th. Over fifty friends w@re prese2t. 4 large leather up hclstered chair was given them by tkere friends A most enjoyable SO cal evening vas spent, during whicl i ice cream and cake wers srtved. Henry Johnson and Oswald kristin. were in Norwich on business las i week.
 Mir. and STrs. Willis Amy entertain
 cd MT. and Mrs. Charles Champlil i cf Westerly, Saturday.
 Those who are to take part in tn
 Arnie Cooks for rehearsal last satur i day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
EAST THOMPSON

Albert She,don. a well klicwn resi- dent here died very suddenly Friday morning at the home of his son, L. Aowey, il]s.Providenee where he had gone to visit the family. The body was brought here Monday morning and funeral service was held at the Meth Odist church at 10 o'clock Rev. J. R. Miller officiating. Mrs. George Bixbee
 E. Huntington and Mrs Miller sang
 sometime NVelI Understand" and Come Unto Aie." The body was plac- ed in the tomb. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller spent Monday in WIlimantic. , William Barbour has. moved his fam fly to the Sherman house Mrs. :s8nhie Reed ts-smoyfng to her farm for. the uIslial
 Miss Afidred sI4efdon IS working in Putnam. Rev. and Ntrs... Miller. attended a so : ciaI i'll West Thompson Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
JEWETTCTY

The basketball gang from Danielson hame to Jewett City Thursday even itc ostensihly to play basketball They brought everything with them except tEc ability Q play. They started r1Wgh- house tactics without the least Proyocation and the game per force of circumstances was more or less dis agreeable. This was the first in the three -cornered series for the cham pjonship of Eastern Connecticut: the contestants are JeWett Cily, Daniel son and TaftE1iile- The scora Thursday evening was JeWett City 20. Daniel SCH if. Jewett City enthusiastically supports basketball and don't like such Exhibitions as the fans were l obliged to witness Thursday evening. "eWett City has not a rough player on it's team.
 All hopes Of getting mare ice have 1 been given over. Shea Brothers find i that they have enough 10 last until the lri6dle of September.
 l Between Thursday afternoon and 5 0 clock Friday morning he mercury fell from 50 degrees to r degrees. At the annual meeting of the Jeweti City Creamery Co.,. the following of ficers were elected: ". z. Terry, pres. llent; directors ip order named: E (. starHweatrer, G. A. Haskell, G. D Ellis, $. B. Terry, A 4' Tripp Au- djtors, E. c Starkweather and AIes ElcNicol; E. C. Bliss. secretary, an6 i treasurer. The creamery is paying 50 cents per pound fo: butter fat the highest in it's history of 3t years One patron remembers when he vas pleas ed to receive r6 cents
 Rev. J. B. AIdrich's Surday morn irE subject at the Methodist church IS Vision. Albert Saunders will leat
 the Epworth League meeting at 6 The subject Of the evening service is
 South America.
 Rev. Albert DonneiPs Sunday morn ing subject at the Congregations church is Amcricaniz stion. Miss
 Gladys I. Jeffers leads the Christian
 Endeavor meeting at seven
 At She Baptist church, Rev M. D Fullers morning subject to the Ju.
 niors will be. 4 Boxing Class, and tc the Seniors. Four Sparkling Jewels
 Miss Esther Frink leuls tbe Ioune
 Peoples meeting at SIS. The sub.
 Ject for the evening meeting is VisiBl,
 of Gods Throne. Solo, Hore. by tn, pastor, with violin obiigato Corne
 and vioIins will assist with the gospe singfpg.
 Cards have been received announc. ing the enga cement Of Miss France.
 F. Coleswortby of Worcester, Mass.
 and Ernie B, Myott of Boston. Mis-. | Colesworthy is cousin of Mrs. G. H
 Prior and has been frequent wis
 flor in the borough. she has
 charge of tha sewing lessons in tht
 schools in, Worcester Mir Myott
 who was honorably discharged iron
 the army in November has returned
 tc his business as civil enginees il Boston.
 1 The teIepnone company has siver
 orders that no bills shall bc paid a
 the local office after SIX o'clock. a ln1ght. also that the upstairs pay Sta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

ten shall not be used after six o. clock at night
 Mrs. Jennia Thompson Of Pendleton Hill is a guest Lhis week at the home II her brother, c. D. Bah ock
 Mrs. L N Nf~-itford entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon
 The Jewett City Red Cross chapter ~jn issue certificates oe service to all f| ho have given at feast 500 hours to | cd Gross work sinCa April 6. 1917. Any form Of work will count, whether knitting, sewing, cutting. inspecting, work on surgical dressings, member ship campaigns, drives, committee WGdk etc
 All of those who have done work which does rot aDpear GIL the work records of the chapter, who desire a iSr1adge and who think they have work ed the required S00 hours are request ed to hand to the secretary an item i1ed statement of such work before thc next meeting of tEc executive committee, the second Monday in April. when certificates will he issued t9 those entitled to them. The hold CTS of these certificates which are signed by the chapter chairman, will be given service badges if they desire them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
RICHMOND

While Elmer Smith of Wyoming was painting a building, the ladder tipped over throwing him to the ground some feet. He disiocated his shoulder and broke seyIrll ribs and broke his ankle so the bones came through the skin.
 Everett Moore and son Ralph, are in East Greenwich for a while, trim nung trees.
 All are glad spring is nearing, al though it has been very open winter. Trailing arhltus is almost in bloom, early though it is. Dr. E. E. Kenyon while crankfr 2 his automobile Monday. proke his wrist. His son-inlaW has to run his machine for rim.