davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Latest Fashions for Americans

THEuE seems to ho mo- rsttlnr
away from fabric combinations
loo fur development nf CLOTHES
flr Ims Do H fru u1 uur hHa
made strenuous effort Go uu Wuf
with fhIH vogue although 900 uD
DHH.uHfl merchant tu.l.H hls rrrrst lt
10" continuance because Do encourage
fhr uum, irra .mthrr tu make fh.ur
over Hud t1H tendency fu u..-I-r
fN, demand fuI ready 80. NrIr .IYfU
rur ,hrsa .rI..I. twH color or 'vu
fabric combination" have, I.I thr sffIy
procession BOO clothes Cor women tuI
.hIidrou 1rd thr .nmIrr priHr .'i
.HN .', Hu CHAINS. whatever 4u iHIs
PARTICULAR
good m.ur weeks of winter
weather wH.T I. lived fIrHuHh before
rood Hur.rr .ui' .'HiH,H wII I. WORN
t.f'lf nuf .HrF spring Hn.. .Hl
"fNItH fnH' W|I HH rHuI fNfHuEHu ~
I.H .uT.uH HHE. boon u.,I IHH fNU I.
t|..UuH.uf Hf southern resort auIHrel
rb. .E '.H illustrate. r ,s.umat
H.ITf I.""N fHHf #Hs |u made uHu
1nH uurr underneath 900. vrf,. ..1f
oft cloth ur flr arI fnHf $3.50 U'
equally .uIHrf HUH. "UTIur h.r. HHt
'N. winter Strap U IiII aside
TH. I.. .E.f.HrI ,Hu.H.H HIr.k
H fHr HH|.. HHI I..I" lnI urfH
bib rrsr fHr fH, .HIrt q panel uf
doubt. IUN uIrI' Uf f.. .HFt thT uI
.HWu POGO f.HHf HuI H.UI H fNU HuI
Joel. U.nH fH. aE.Hf HuI wti.f ..tuu
together q Irru H"rIr. uf ,uufH.I
'fN NHHU boz "IIh nr wool uT Iu tUu
NftI IH HiH.N. ru..Hr. fhy HuIIHm .f
f|u Hl.rf IU" ITr. fl#f.UH IHE. #INIs
underneath fuu Hru Ird uu tn. shout,
H.T The round ~UH|I.r|T.. neal H. Ola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
With Flowers Thrust in Muzzles of Their Rifle.
They Sang and Wreathed Great Cannon, but
Admitted They Were Soundly Thrashed-Difh-
cult to Get Into Germany.
By HERBERT R

cwv.<a IN Paris after a two sse.s sms s.sourh css,nahs; anrnS
Is.s,iewel nany hcaaets fen, nInienturs 20 Haafrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Coal VIII npi rrt ans chrHp~,. Or.
der trrriilo nov. Hahn vun' 90.
tltnns ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Classified Ads Brrg Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

~ sii-h >trst Irpak ct satin aud
Serge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Need Help9 Try a want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ONE WOMANiS WAY
The Story Of a Girls Fight 70. Success
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER

>~~~~~~ Worsrlrht 1919. by caIoln n-ochel ~~~~~~~~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

90 n I|UUiIHU0Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
DIcKY DIPPY'S DIARY

MONDAY AT LUNCH TODAY
HAD SOME FINE FRENCH
PEAS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County
Commissioners

Finley, North Dakota, July lst, 1919
The Board Of County Commission
ers met at 10 O'Clock A. M. Present
Chairman O. w. Williams, Commits
sioners johnson, Kloster, Fugleberg
and Nelson.
Minutes Of meeting of May 18th
1919, read and approved
On motion made and carried the
resolution made at the adjourned
April 1919 meeting, held on the 12tt
day Of May, 1919, with reference tt
purchase of Court House site, was
amended as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17

That the County pay to H. s. Guam
beck for Lots 1928, Blk. No. 2, the
sum of $500 upon execution and de-
livery Of good and sufficient Warran-
ty deed
That the County pay to M. M. Stor-
dahl for Lots 4-5-6. Blk. No. 2. the
sum Of $2475, he to remove house
and buildings from said lots and To
execute good and sufficient Warranty
deeds.
That the County pay to R. j. Bali
for Lots As, Blk. l, the sum of $175
upon execution and delivery of good
and sufficient Warranty deed.
That the County pay to the respec-
tive owners OF Lots 7-S-9-10-l1-12
Blk. No. 2, the aggregate sum OF
$3.50, upon execution of good and
sufficient Warranty deeds.
All of the aforesaid lots being Sit
uated in Quanbeck's Addition to Vii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
RICHMOND TIMEs-DsPATCH: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1918

burned down not less than five times,
bu, the sacred image which first stood
ia Mc.mvad'S Chapel mirhculouSlE cs-
capped the fire. The present buildings
date from the years lTUi-'20. statues
OF Emperor otto |. and llcury H.. the
two principal bcncfnctors OF the abbey.
stand on tho right and left OF the main
entrance.
The convent church itself whose in.
terror is of rarn beauty, measures III
meters in length and siXty-lvo meters
in width II contains seventeen affairs.
trrcc organs and several chtpels. y
magnificent chandelier OF hugc dimcn :
sions WAS Il gift OF Napoleon Ill. and
Is particularly conspicuous through It's
dazzling beauty.
In the nave of tho church stands tho
world famous black marble chapel OF
tho Holy Virgin. the 'Sanctum sane
t"rup" of the whole formulating, with
grating. through which. Illuminated
by four lamps u small image 81 the
Virgin and child is visible richly at.
tired and dcckcd With crowns OF gold
and precious, stones, While convcn,
and church have hccn tivc times dc
,;roycd by fire. this image, though
niachcHcI by smoke. has never been
touched ny Tive devastating element
Thc abbey Possesses Il very precious
church treasure. a large library with
! 10000 volumes and collection q:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

pccking at them in such a manner
that the authorities became suspicious,
arrested IT," criminals and put them
to death.
After remaining empty for some
time. Mcinr"dS abode was taken up
again in ;hr year 90a, by Icuno. can.'.
OF the Cathedral OF Strassburc, aud
some of his companions. who. OWING
to the barrenn"sS OF the SOIL AROUND
f.iUSicdcln. persuaded the ahhess Of
Such;ugcn To present them with the
icrtil" island or Ufcnau In the Lake
ct zurich. the products of which, suf-
iicinS amply Tor their simple needs
In the year ai6 the religious settle
mcnt was formally recognized as II
convent by Emperor otto l.. vino
houorcd l. also with many privileges.
The foundation grew so rapidly that
the church was already the proud pos
SCISSOR OF twelve affairs in the your
HS. and 4 general building activity
started in the days Of the Ahbots An
sclmus. Peter and John. AL natives OF
Schwandcn. canton of Bcruc.
IN large open space between pr;-
waite residences and inns for the pill
.rmS on one side and the lofty build
inys Of the monastery on the other
Sdc rises "a black marble tuuntaii,
With fourteen: jols, surrounded by IN
image Of ihc iioiy Virgin. Scmicircy-
lar arcadcs lead TO the abbey. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
monks Colu,nbanms

tho Irish monks columbanns and
Sirisbcrtus.
Urscrcn district. has three Interesting
places Of worshp--thc very ancient
several timcs reconstructed ST. Co
imn%n m"ry hmrc Inc but IN I'm Gen
rocco stylo and the cirhtccuth CEN
,tury chapel NariIhli. with u valuable
painting "f Christ on the Mount of
Olives.
y little higher M. at the junction
OF the s. tothard and turka Passes,
, lien h rIi 2nS,dSre9 to 10 ye
scrcn Valley. It owes its name To
the designation Of Hospitun. an inn.
The convenience of travellers from the
dts,ris,s The Gn"reE OF S"' , ,.nS;"i
built between 1L05-l7ll. stands on tho
lower terrace OF rocky prcmontorN
and is ono OF the attractions Of the
village; ON the top OF this hill looms
Tho only remains Of the former castle
~! tho Eacons of Hospentil.
on The summit of tho 81, iolhard
Moad iianif wnirh tales a southern
days u similar hcspice. or inn. with
"a little church. probably foundation
Of the Bcncdictinc Abbey at biscuits.
which in !ts turn was called into exist
cncc by tho before mentioned Irish
Monk Sigisbertus. 81 Gothard. Bishop
OF Ilildeshcini. canonizcd in tla2 ~ j..
was made patron saint Or the hospicC.
Ei>iedeln.
one OF The best known places -
Worship in Switzerland. a; least 10 the
Roman Catholic world. is the pilcrim-
age resort Of Einsicdclu. in the canton
OF Schwyz. TIc foundation is attrib-
uted 20 Count Mcinrad, OF Sulgcn,
whose devotion to Things divine so
impressed tho abhcsS. ijildcGard, of
The FrIumunstcr Convent at Zurich
that she had a cell ana wooden chuuci
erected for linn and ror the latter ,.hc
donated the world famous. miracle
working image Of the Holy NirEin
In company with TWO t.uC ravens
Meinrad then retired 10 Il life OF total
sccius!ou. But. all of sudden. in tn"
year sci tho news was spread that
the pous hermit had been murdered
by two rohhcrS. vino had been at
tracted by thc silver lamps in his
chapel. and ii is related now the two
ravens pursued the assasSiuS as far rs
Zurich, dying about their heads ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
StCDntinued from last SundayD
...ll

u.
us Not far distant from the Wild
5kirchli is s.. Gall. the famous cmbrold-
3cry seat OF modern days and one OF
1.-THE most innuential ccntcrs OF Chris
itian civilization IN Central Europe The
kEity owes its foundation 10 the Irish
Eapqstlc, Gallus, who. I'm the year GIL,
tsteinach. IN the resulting monastery
{of ST Can. the strict rules of the
Irish Church We're enforced until 72p.
sWhen those OF ST. Benedict were sub.
Estitutcd by an abbot othmar. In iO6l
ehe Abbot Norpcrt, OF s. Gall, erected
e. convcnt ON the Sitter River, The
sGeiia- ApnGmzoli. IND th' aHGo,s OF st.
ftsail became tho domnatinS influence
Sin tho land un;l one subsequently
@munly oppressed mouutaIueers rcsorivI
Sto force and succeeded IN shaking al
ssi''rhe Bensdic;ine Abbey itself was
Saow the cautonal offices. the bishop's
Eres idence and the famous library This
&and Il wealth of valuable Mss 1t
Hpr!dos itself. FOR instance. OF the oele-
hrated 'rsalterUinl :AWrcnm'' The
SGoldcn Fsaltcr so-cauod OF account
s3mcnt, of Nicbeluu Seulied OF the
hihirtecnth century. OF manuscripts 70
s1atins TO rarsifoi and other heroes
rhe abbey church. Itself. rebuilt III
@l75G-'6S. in til, ROCCO style: is very
$sated/ inside. In addition so the nncly
8carved choir Stalls and beautiful iron
sehoir screen wh'th i ,S G ,s,o O.; iihh.s
@orEan. the ch3uccl, IN" lovely frrScc"s
sou the calling aud tho church troasurt
Pare renowned features Of this catbe
sdral.
Iuccrnr.
Another, N these days S''i! 'mp@ri-
SAINT center o. christianity - i.ucerne,
Son the nouutSiu-iu r 1sed fair l"ks oi
fIhe Four Forrest g. ntous--noW Grnev-
Yin very early days. when mountains |
glaciers ana torrents We're regarded
fWith feelings Of ave rathe! than of
admiration. l'ttle groHp Of Usher.
ithc Rcuss Thr FIRST event Of import
lance In tho history IF til>f set;lemeu;
McnasterY of s., ieod,ear about til.
year ,S5. and the ancient church OF
ST. LeodeEa' IS conscQurnt $ i.ucerne's
foremos; place OF WORSHIP
Only the two seventy I'VE meter
Gothic towers remain Of The original
|edifce. which was devastated by a fire
stands now. is a masterpiece of Gc".
man Reua iSsanCc Tho distinguished
splcndor OF the interior, with its wood
cary inss. its frcsCoos and statues.
shows that only the very best products
Of art and art!sanship OF mcdiacva!
days haNe been used here for dccorn-
also bc delighted With the wonderful
organ % the church. AN instrument
With $3.50 pipcs and a wonderful ana
unique ''voN humana and ''voH
fuclesta"
othcr interesting placrs OF Worship
arc tho seventeenth century church OF
era, excellent altar pieces and III"
|rurc Gothic, fourtcenth-century Fran
ciscAn Church. with q handsome Re
rlansancc caapci. artis'ical!y carved
choir stalls and copies Of the banners
|'cap,urcd ny the swiss in their elori
GUS battles for freedom. This latter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

possession of the Rae,i. of mixed Latin
and Etruscan stock. At the time OF
the rcu;ono inva5icI: Of the Roman
empire. lthactia received Il certain mum.
Der Of German speaking Immigrants
and In the tcnth century WAS used
for while as n basis Of operations
by the Saraccn briSands. who made
Europe unsafe.
GRO lie Continued Next sunday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Tic GriSOnN,

valuable MSS. and also prldes itself
with q number Of excellent educational
Adjustments.
In the GrisOns.
Before the Romans conquered tho
territory nav known as Switzerland il
was inhabited by Il conglomorat'on Of
hostile tribes. for the most part OF
Celtic origin. hut tho district Of the
eastern Alps in which the prcacn: can
ton of the GrisonS is situated was in
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
Mr. Fink RnriAd.

The funeral Of Charles e. Fink, who
dIed at st. Joseph's Hospital, Balti-
more, on January 10th, was held at
|M Johns Catholic church last Mon
aay morning at 10 o'clock, the ser
mces being conducted by Rev. Father
MscGuigan, the pastor Burial was in
lne family lot in the Catholic ceme-
|tery.
The services were attended by
many of Mr. Fink's former friends
and associates, the.4 members of the
|Usrroll ~ County Bench and Bar, the
directors Of the Westminster Deposit
Z Trust Company and St. John 5
body -
Inc honorary pallbearers were
Judge j. A. .. Bond, Judge w. FL.
ilOMas, e. 0. Grimes, Sr., B. u. Shriv-
hi, Dr. Frank Shaw, Geo. W.. Albaugh,
I Wilton Reifsnider, Guy w. Steele, DIR.
4 :, = woodward, E. P. Brundige, John
tellsnlder, Jr., Joseph w. Smith,
M rusehe Tubman, S. G. Ramdr, o.. d.
G ulOeFt' Geo, r. Gehr, c. Gloyd Lynch,
herman M. Dinst, Geo. F. Morelock,
H. y, " Snarrer and Ernest Sponseller.
Due Due active pallbearers were e. Neal
Eie' atAe' Joseph L. Matthias, Harry M.
iallney, E. o. Weant, John Fl. Gum
RIain' RRn, W. Frank Thomas, Harry
S,Ie Sb., anu Dr. j. IT. Coonan. r. A.
I'M TT d Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24

Association to Meet.
The Parent Teacher Association OF
Westminster will hold its first meet
ing OF the present school year at the
High School building on Tuesday
evening, January 2S, beginning at Y
p. m.
Owing to the epidemic which pre-
vailed last Fall making it necessary
to close the schools for about five
weeks no meetings of the association
were held up to this time, but from
now on to the end of the school year
a meeting will be held regularly each
month.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been prepared for this first
meeting, and 1t il hoped that there
will be large attendance of par
ents and others interested in the
welfare and progress of the schools.
A banner will be awarded to the
class having the largest number OF
parents tpresent, which will be held
by that particular class until the next
regular meeting when it will again be
awarded in similar manner.
Parents should take this opportuni-
ty to encourage their children by at
tending the meeting, thus aiding the
teacher in securing proper attitude
OF the children toward their school
work
"A number of new teachers are en-
ployed this year who will be pleased
! to meet the parents, and it will be to
the advantage of the parents to
meet them.
Come out parents, and give to the
! teachers your aid and encouragement
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
Meeting of the Woman's Club.

Mrs. William R. Mcdaniel was
hostess at the meeting of the
Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon,
January 21st, the president, Mrs. II.
r. Elderdice, presiding. The subject
was England" and a program Of in
terest was given By the response of
the members to the Roll Call: Her
provinces and their response in time
Of war, and by the papers: England's 5
policy i'm regard to Small Nations, by
Mrs. Carroll Albaugh, and England 3
Gradual Change to practically a
Democracy, by Mrs. ID. 8. Babylon.
The club hopes to have address one
81, their meetings i'm the near future
Dr. John II. Lasans, Professor of His
tory Of the Johns Hopkins University
and member df the international
Committee on Laws.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24

T Edward f. Croft, Union Mills, had
bone of his left foot fractured i'm an
accident that happened while he was
helping to move some machinery in
the factory of G. Irving Kroh, Silver
Run, one day last week.
Private Harvey ID. Sh1pley, of the
112th Machine Gun Battalion, son OF
Mrs. Cora Ward, this city, has ar
rived at Camp Merritt, N. J., with a
number Of wounded from France,
where ne viii be discharged.
Private Jesse Horner, this city, has
been discharged from the Army. He
arrived at NEWPORT News from France,
January 8, and was stationed at Camp
Lee until he was released on Tuesday.
Private Horner was in the front line
trenches and received good dose of
gas from which he is coming around
all right He came to this city yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Clemson,
of near Union Bridge today celebrated
i'm good health the 4Tth anniversary
of their wedding day. Mr.. Clemson
il WI and Mrs. Clemson 10 years OF
age and are actively engaged lin op-
Grating their farms, having had the
one vocation i'm the same place all
their married lives Attorney
Charles o. Clemson, of Westminster
is their son.
Mrs. John H. Reifsnider, Sr., and
Mr. John t. Reftsnider, Jr., of this
city attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane Shriver, widow
of the late a. f. Shriver ON Wednes-
day ia Washington, T. C., where Mrs.
Shriver was born and lived all her
life She was well known in this
county where she at one time lived.
She was a good neightor and friend
and beloved by all who knew her.
She was in her 95th year.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
Did Not Get A Scratch.

Mrs Benjamin Sherry, near this
city received the following letter
from her son, Benjamin ID. Sherry,
Company G, 112th MI. G. Bn., France:
December IA, 1918.
Dear Mother:-I will write you a
few lines to let you know that T am
we'll and hope when this comes to
you it will find you the same. Well,
7 have been over the top six times
and met the Huns face to face and
got back all right didn't get a
scratch and think 7 got off lucky. I
had some close calls all around. I
guess you thought 7 was killed, not
writing sooner, but i didn't have the
time. Well, the war is over and /
think we will all be home soon.
Horw is everything at home? / guess
it is pretty cold now, we have had
rain over here. Did Papa get his
corn husked before it got cold? 7
hd3eC he did How is John getting
along, is he still narrowing yet?
Well, everything is getting along
pretty good over here. 7 will tell
you more when L get home. Hoping
to hear from you soon. Don't worry
about me for I am still alive and
we'll
Your son,
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
VI. Geo. n. Hunter Injured.

". 1T. George N. Hunter, this city,
M ss painfully injured Saturday morn
sSsre s wnen he was thrown into acorn
tsc4 aetier oy his coat coming in. con-
'act With a. belt.
NV 49,; Hunter runs a. corn shellernrin
frnn I'M oi1 coal shed which he purchased
Gran. iUn A; |. Gorsuch in the rear of
|cost sosen sire street and was wearing along
somo S winch caught in a screw on
|rbioh machinery at a corn shelter,
|belt. tnreW him down between two
AZ '', lon one going one way and another
|aDd I!aer. 5;s He threw up his hand
I tbinu M uia not move which Is the only
Iu1sa that kept him from being
NJ ~ into the machinery and killed.
arm III" mas badly shocked and his left
ras va painfully pa hurt at the elbow. III
l lbrotoaa' q nrst thought his arm was
INarvlaaa,b Na but after an Xray at the
tinoras 10 University Hospital, Bal
\ V s w. ON Tuesday It was found that
Wy Y !, out D. the socket or The 1cs, caIo
\ tql " v place; Although very pain
aut as.; are glad U zee Mr. FHunter
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24

every boy i'm the "A. TE. T.. was suppos-
cd and obliged to write his father a
Christmas letter, so am going to be
one of the first i hope to fulfill this
contract. ! am not trying to give
you the idea father that 7 only write
YOU because the paper said 80, but
intended writing you anyway, 50 its
not because the paper said T should
write, but more because feel it q
duty and respect Yor my parent.
Papa" I am now in Germany with
the Army OF Occupation, with the
18th M. @. Bn., getting along fine and
above all i'm the very best OF health
and it's needless to state sure hope
you are the same.
In regards to coming home don't
know of course anymore than you
but 7 don't think it will be very
long before we will be homeward
bound.
"I am in very, very fine outfit
fine officers, most Of which are col
lege boys OF good character and
splendid education, SO you see I have
absolutely no kick or worry.
III would love to be in a position tc
send you an appropriate present, but
they are unObtainable over here and
besides there would be a great pos
sibility of it being lost, so will
remember you as soon as possible
How have you progressed with your
road and other things? do hope
o. K. OF course, no doubt, the wal
has effected most everything more
or less, but now we have far greater
prospects. There is now silver
lining from the dark clouds shining
and we have upon us a new year ir
which we have promise Of a more
brilliant, prosperous and much hap
pier year.
II am sure you join me in thanking
God for our good fortune during the
reckless and fearful year just com
ing to an end, and let us bury oul
sorrow with the old year and blossom
forth in the new year with a spiri
of thanhfulness and determination t
fulfill our mission on this earth
which is peace on Earth Good viii
to all Men"
with love
Your loving son,
WILLIAM THOMAS BOONE,
End Lieut. Co. A, 18th nj. @. Bn.,
American T.. f..
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
OU. "A, OFT Ut IHIdHLI y,
American EApeditionary" Forces.
Our New Shirt Factory I'm Operation.

Our New Shirt Factory ln operation.
The firm of L. Needles-Brooke Co.,
whose business has fourished to
such an extent were compelled
to seek new quarters to make room
for 80 to 100 operators. AfterN look
ing at a number of sites they closed
contract for the room formerly
occupied by Company Fl in the Odd
Fellows Hall. The factory is RUM
ing at top speed and is asking for
more operators to put out the large
amount OF business they are enjoy
ing. Operators can earn good sal
aries at the work. The surroundings
are most pleasant, the conveniences
and comforts are all anyone could
desire, such as rest room, lunch
room, cloak room and musical
RS chime. The hours are from 7.30 to
$50 D. m, with one hour for lunch
and Saturday afternoon holidays.
Mr.. J.. =. Wimert, the courteous man
ager, has set aside January 25 and
February d, from 2 to lp. m., for
yiI5itors. and invites all persons to
INSPECT the factory.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-24
Union BRIDGE,

A strange "Coon came to town"
one day last week claiming New York
his home. He was hunting work.
Had no place to stay and no money.
A charitable boarding house keeper
took him in. In return, the next
morning, the new coon had disappear
ed with suit case, new over coat
suit of clothes, ETC., and gun, be-
longing to another boarder. eHe
purchased ticket for Baltimore.
Vernon Dudderer and Frank Will
son have partly filled their ice houses
with six inch ice. The two houses
have fifty-four horse loads in each.
Mrs. Frank Wilson had letter
from Elmer, who is near France
He does not know when he will be
sent home; soon he hopes, but moi
until the ''ice house is filed"
Percy, the four year old child o1
FL Clay Putnam, of near Middlebt&rg
caught it's hand in fodder cutter or
Tuesday and had three fingers and c
thumb cut off. The child was throw
ing a ball in the machine to see i
cut Up, and went to take it out ant
his hand was caught.
Charles Rose, chief engineer, ant
John Webber, in charge Of the boiler
room, Of Allentown, Pa, have take1
positions at the Tidewater