davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Stuuoiunuicu o. Nutioncrncs

(l"uHptNHUttH W V|UiluHNt NV
TUrbnno. ! Nlcbcuhoou or Tor Il
Den iumlet Ell Nomitc iaumcuiat al
Ttlcncreoc ira &c 3 norbiitc Snuoc
til Qraitcllc AZ SpcrQamool nuGnu.
cu0c Natloncruc3 Torbumo % ~.
rettrIiCu al en- iait mcltmioItclll
GomitoI. @omltccu cr iaWmcuiat
al ira Gunmarf Toriuoraminiitcr
Wtluich, IcpurtcmNIt2chcieruc Sam
mcrhcrrc Ncrlni 3ohIc o. Nonmer
hcrre Glnu, ToIfetluq2mouo Nccr
gaar0 ol a@outorcbC' @corg Gobn
iom teftiif 2eleneret, ira Norgc al
S~taiaraao NIehr, Stlb9re0cr SION
iul @rIeg, NcrgerL % @cncrnIictre.
tar &angc, o. ira Socrige al Baron
pom @ilrtcmberQ, Baron AoeIiuGro,
Niulmor Granting % Gru 0uaGc
Nicficll iom Scfrctrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
smScrinnifc S%rinainnacr i IS

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bicrA. GsbI,yd Bite ,<uIi. Compc
rtn st (bomla2" nufrc0c mot aI.
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lie Mria@lunacr ira 6rantrIN ON
bor0 Hl ~ morNca IaGoc Den
til uc0 Guglonostojcne Der bar icit.
IiQt inuffct mco 9Grr2port % GIoI.
SpuOcru0cruc mo0toQc2 Al Ell mc0t,
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tier MoItb bpo Dem pud Nucn2 &cQ.
ne NcIfommcu. sra Nuuncu at
Srnocriuocruc til NoocmlitoItu.
buor DC III et Foo % Tom / me &IU.
ser. &c iorocItc9 oercitcr blau0t
Ncbocruc. 5 Gitcrmiooog err 0el
@uoat'cucitc / ajrfcruc, ~ / Nitcl
Qipcr @oroooct Ell o~ilicicI @}ioooQ
@frciicu til Souocriulouo inocl
Stco / Wtor1cu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
st Statelaam paa l2O Miaioner.

a%iebcuhuun 5te gluq. llocnior Gags
oroenen ircmIattc Ginon9minlitcreu /
Gplfctlu9ct ioog Suuiorilug ON %
tnqelie al ct m~oenlou0if Stat2lauu
pua l2O Wtlaicner Ser. Dilniitcrell
uotaItc, at Sounet itltloe n~uucube4
til @eitrioclie al ll0Qiiterue ueo oct
ounlfe Ssn0erlulon0a SuolenmleIle
/ Hongcrigct, % ban hnubeoc. at en-.
hucr iUorcIanoaiin0et Viuuo o.
Npin0c uil0e itette SoQeu eiter Gu
ne. NoIpoelen al Suunet er teguet
al De ; 0opehbonter % Heiten oil
bIipc uobuot oiieutIig. glQc BARTER
/ oct i5uoerluolfe ~llopuIq bauoc til
tronot HanncioriIaact % ban haabe.
sc. at oct fannie piIoc bIiue (iliGI.
set mco HiGaoogcn, ionIeoe5 at Tor-
iIaget funoc blibe hurtig aiennem.
iGrt. CbliQutioucrue uoiteoes iii
Bari altrs co giUer ; pGt Rente
GsSsfhlS. Cberit Z 6. Sem.
miugieu, Ghei Tor 1ite Susenisrot.
reftior, er aigoaet peo Ieoen. San
por Ell al SrgeuIsrforpieta melt
iremrogeroe % opgtige SiTcerer 90
hapoe M trent ! aorpiet | oOer If
Aar.
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rem pouIieu ! 8ug, Der uar en- gar-
lie habil 2arofab5maIer, bleo Tor.
leben ilnoen oeo / i'm SPneitoI.
iaroIpuIigpiS rarrmet al ct Sierte.
lag. Guoru Goaen Isr iproebe5 ban
raft omfrtng
RiQe6bugger % Stotfatsr
Sans Gbr. Qeterien / a~isbenhaur
er aiganet reo IgoerL Sc 2lar gam
mel. San por Asiutent oeo airait
afaoemie,$ charlottesville oq har
fl. a. uoisrt betDocIigc NrbeiOer pnc
Greberifsberg SIot.
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ter for Statsbouerne q. &. 6. 9lmb.
er aigaaet peo Gsoeu, - @tar gam
mel. @. &. 6. @mb, bar 1871 240,
6ebruar 1S47. San bleo Gauo. 20
Int. | 1868. %uaeuisr ueo &Ieben
bapns Gelppien iamme Mar. %ceiu
ipettar 1879, &uiueftgr 1856 az
Staosingeuier iamme Mar, 5oiIte.
Stiaing ban iuoehapoe Ill 1902 !
1902 bIeo Sr. Gmbt 6eueraIbirefta,
Tor De bauite Stot2bGucr % itoo ion
iaooan mbtil 1915. Nr. 9mbt pauSi
benbolosuiS / 1889 og 1899 DC itsr
lie al De uoiatte VrGmier iOr Bro.
letter iii alsbenhapuS 6rIhauu %
iii Sr0niug AZ Sern6auerne / %
luoenior apbeubaon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Nnfirrs Sutcl Flnurr

~IUiIUIH lulCl SlUlCI. fNUI lQ
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benbapu. ser ifuIoc Nuocrne fmuue
no. ipt'c % more liz biuiat, iort Ger
ifllloc ln0rcttc9 bda0c &urictt oQ
Nioarnltcatcr ! set idnmc Nu2. Ma
fiUr ~n0icuotc itrar Nnoroacuoc ON
@cpiainl til al brine 9orrctt 90 @io
aroi. men ,<llltit2mWiitcriet mar nm
dipct Niildu SCrc'ter nil NafiUr
oprcttc NotcI nlco Rcitaurotiou
Zen onnifc Grant pau Snlflnuo.
H%lsbeuhopu, lite AuG sra Hicoicr
melbca. al ocu ouuitc NUrIc "Grtu2
Ghrlltluu" hur ianCi Cr0re ON q,
hoioc ia tIar til igieu at tlinnc 1ad
Ino / 9futcu @leoier @arnemimot.
Somtloig mcoocIes, at Dc to tpltl
Trr1cr. iom hnr Iialct title &&ay
ucmjjroc iiocu &oobcnitjlitanocu.
life 'tul u~olcpcrCs til sc NQicrcN2,
men ira lnlorlcu utolUttC2 ! Rlltcu.
GnNulocrt fan GrprG2tolct aicbcn
bapn @trlin pcuttE llcuop'dGct /
Nc uUrmcitc GuQc iaalcoc2. al MAJ,
life mere ltal oucrnattc / 9%iOteuluA.
&c bGr lrrt Souif. : ocunc (lo.
"a &c iruocrW0'tc Neru rctiCr hicnl
I'll line SorUl0rC ieu0cu Ma eitcr pcl
tlIbraAt Gcrlc 'ortlonr ser mango
banoc lrlbcuoc ~ tntCrc2iantc Scc
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bUuocr %lcuuliu. at Vanrercuoc al
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%itotioucn EorIcocu uor ser en- NRo.
ser ira NIcn9borQ. Ser hcutcoc line
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en- lang TCric &cuoiuAicI Gitrr Al
Sc itri,c ~ltorrcuor Glcr'nu2ntrluQcr
mar opCritaaC0c, ipurltc N{oocrtl
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Eoocr1rG ioct BON vaa brcot uioriul.
itct &%cu0i0ai,lif ioQoc 90 d "a ct
iauni, NAirr."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02
DANGEROUS PLAY
(By Sarah ]. WiIsonl

Several days ago was helping some
children build bonfire in backyard.
AS we poked the fire pieces of chatred
paper flew up in the air, rising higher
and higher. The children watched
them with great deal of interest,
calling them birds 'airplanes,' and
SO on. Finally one boy asked: What
makes them go up?" Because hot
air always goes up" | answered, "and
it carries the paper with it. These
simple facts satisfied him for the time
being. Further experience with the
same material will bring forth more
why's, and more important facts will
be learned, and remembered, because
they come out of actual experience.
There are a number of activities that
are especially attractive to every bow
and girl, but which are also special
source of anxiety to every mother
They are classed as. dangerous tree
climbing, swimming, making bonfires,
and playing with hammer and nails,
Knives, saws, and firearms. | believe
this list contains practically all the oc-
equations that are most dear to the
hearts of children, particularly boys.
And yet, if they have a chance to in
dulge in them all, it is usually against
the wish, or perhaps the direct orders
OF their parents.
Now stop moment and consider
the unquestionable values that lie in
all these plays. Physical strength and
selt-reliance, come through swimming
and tree-climbing; industrial skill and
ability to think and carry out ones
ideas are developed by the use of ham
mers, saws, and like tools; and phys
ical and chemical facts are only a
small part of the value to be derived
from bonfires and firearms.
Of course, we cannot overlook the
fact that such plays are dangerous,
How are we going to meet the chill
drens natural demand for them and
at the same time eliminate the dan
ger9 In absolutely prohibiting all ex-
Perlments with dangerous playthings
the children generally take advantage
OF some opportunity to evade us and
follow their own irresistible inclina-
tons. Even if serious accidents from
lack of adult supervision do not hap
pen, it will be granted that the moral
results of such evasion of ''the law -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02
KINDERGARTEN HELPS FOR PARENTS
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 10th St. New
York. They appearing weekly in these columns
are undesirable.

are undesirable.
believe much better way Of deal,
ing with the situation is to cooperate
with the children in the qualification
OF their very natural desire to touch
and work with things, and to help
them carry out their plans. IF the
parent, teacher, or adult playmate once
really gets the children's viewpoint. il
will make great difference and will
do much to solve this difficult prob
lem. Enter into the children's play.
and instead of constraint and fear
bring to it new enthusiasm and inter-
est through the greater knowledge YOU
poses of facts and conditions. In
this way, you will guard against acci-
dents at the outset by being present
to show the children ''how" and to
explain dangers and remind them once
IN while about being careful. Thus
you will unconsciously avoid the mis-
take of making the children feel that
they are watched, treatment verv call
ing to one who is learning seIf-depend-
ence.
One great value of this attitude Is
that you gain your child's confidence
and can count on his attention and
obedience with regard to certain re-
strlctlons which you may feel should
be imposed, such as not to light a
match or build a fire unless he asks
you first. Best of all, the children
soon learn to be as careful as the
most particular adult could wish. Did
you ever watch child climb a tree
who has acquired skill and self-re-
lance through such helpful training ,
He knows well enough that he must
hold tight, avoid dead limbs, and be
careful where he puts his feet.
Will you not feel more confident
after procedure of this kind that the
children will be able to meet and con-
quer other difficulties and experiences ,
And you can trust in your sympathetic
interest to make them want to come to
you In case of need. The ideals
you constantly hold before them will
strengthen and guard them from
harm. Your reward will come in the
self-reliance, moral strength, and in
creased knowledge of your children. in
their keen interest in the things in the
world about them. and in their real
confidence in you.
Help to reach all the parents of the
country by cutting this out and pass
ing it on to friend.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02

cream. Then use the tissue food com
bined with whitening cream. The fol-
low, the first chance you have, with
some Marinello bIeaches, for the re-
filming and bleaching effect they have
upon the skin.
Mrs. 7. asks, What do you think
of the fad of shaping the eyebrows p
1t IS no fad. You have just heard of
it. 1t is very good idea to remove
the hairs that grow outside Of the reg
ular eyebrow, but do not recommend
reducing them to a mere streak In
stead Of an eyebrow.
Freckles Why surely something
can be done for you. Whitening
cream is excellent. But bIeaches are
better. Worried Your moles can be
removed, by means of the electric nee
die. 1t is not painful, nor does it leave
a scar. prefer to answer your last
question direct. Send solf-addressed,
stamped envelope for personal reply.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02
MARIlkELLO SHOP TALKS
By Cecil NJ. Williams, MarinelIo Graduate

Just little-h to heart talk about
wrinkles.
Yes. ! agree with you. it is a tragedy
when the first gray hair appears, but
one can stand few gray hairs. But
wrinkles-neverI First here, | want
to warn you that wrinkles simply thrive
when you start to worry about them.
Don't worry. but get busy. Don't go
to the glass and say. ''Oh how old and
wrinkled am getting That is what
we call a destructive thought. In
stead, get busy.
The skin needs food. Go to some
reliable shop and have some treat
ments, or, if that is out of the ques-
ton, find out the proper creams to use
and how to use them. But whatever
you use, be sure to use the rotary and
upward movement.
Try to cultivate pleasant, optimistic
thoughts; make up your mind to Gull
tivate only constructive thought; use
the expression, Il can and will
move. Mean, vicious thoughts will do
more to undermine the health than any
thing else, and wrinkles just naturally
follow.
Mrs. c. asks. What kind of cream
will assist me to eradicate my wrinkles?
! cannot go for treatments" First
cleanse the face with Lettuce cleansing
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02
RECONSIDERATION

The Democrat wants news from
nearby towns.
1t wants to get a staff of reporters
throughout Vernon Parish who will
send in few notes each week.
School teachers, school children. or
anyone who will take few minutes a
week to write out a few little news
items can be appointed reporter.
1t is just the little gossip that counts
Weddings, funerals, visitors, parties,
improvements, crop news-these are
the things people like to read.
Such items will be published under
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02

A recently patented combined type
writer table and chair fold together
to form a cover for a machine and to
economic floor space.
Experts from the United States have
beer authorized to make studies for
an underground telephone system for
Montevideo. Uruguay.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02

the name of the town or section where
the reporter lives, using his name.
This will give him credit, and also let
people know to whom to tell things
they want to see in print.
just think over the things you heard
last week. Were there any parties ?
Anyone sick2 Anyone .deadp ANY
visitors? Any firesp Accidentsp Sol
diers returned2 People Ieaving9
To handle cargoes of grain at what
ever port a ship may land in England,
suction unloading apparatus has been
mounted on two railway cars.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02
LOG HAULERS WANTED

| want to contract with men who
have teams to haul logs TO my mill at
Stables to be made into ties. The
hauling is to be done at set rate per
tie. Anyone who has teams and will
go into this work is invited to- see me
at Stables. If you write. address the
letter to Newllano Postoffice.
Ole Synoground
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-02

LOST: Within two miles of Lees
vile on Pickering ROAD tan leather
handbag. Among contents were suit
Of clothes, letter in pocket identifying
owner. and 5000 Liberty Bond. Sc
cond Loan.
Finder return by Parcel Post, c. 0.
D. to Everett Talbert, Cravens, La.
and receive reward
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

400 The Register One Year $500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
THE WORLDS WHEAT

New York Times-When Represen-
tative Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, in
troduced in the house last week a
resolution concerning wheat supplies
throughout the world the department
Of agriculture had just completed a
survey of conditions up to the pres
ent time. This shows that the worlds
crop in 1913 was less by $4,000, 900
bushels than the average for three
years Immediately preceding the war.
Some think the facts assembled indi-
cate that our coming surplus will be
sold for export at prices even higher
than that which is guaranteed to pro-
ducers by the government. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald believes that the price tendency
will be downward, owing to the size
of our surplus.
We do not see that conditions indi-
cate higher prices for American ex-
ported wheat. Il is estimated by ex-
pert authorities in England that in the
twelve months beginning with this
years harvest the importing countries
on the other side of the Atlantic will
need 640,0 00, 900 bushels. Our latest
here will be at least $50, 900, 900. Aus
tralia and Argentina now have 200,-
000, 900 which they desire to sell, and
Canada will nave a surplus. In Eng
land it is expected that exports from
this country will not exceed 400, 00O,-
1000, and that the remaining 240, 000, 900
will be taken from Canada, Argentina
and Australia. 1t should be borne in
mind that export prices in two of these
countries have been and still are much
below our guarantee price of 1926 at
Chicago. For a considerable time I'M
til a few weeks ago wheat was sold at
Buenos Aires for less than $1.40, and
the price is now $1.73. Great guam
titles of Australian wheat have been
sold to the British government for less
than $1.20, and recent sales to Sweden
and India at $1.40 are reported. While
the price of our corn has risen to 81 a
bushel at Chicago, and is now only a
few cents lower, the corn of Argen-
tina, bought for So cents a bushel at
Buenos Aires, has been imported and
sold at ports of delivery here for $1.34.
There will be wheat enough for all,
owing mainly to III own great crop.
Competition with other surplus coun-
tries probably will tend to prevent an
advance of exports prices, and We may
sell abroad all that American con-
sumers do not want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
ESTEllINE

From the Journal:
Grant W. Knox is the first gardener
in Estelline TO have green corn fol-
the table. We enjoyed a mess of this
corn Tuesday which was fine.
Harvest is on in full blast through.
out this section of the country. While
the small grain crop is not going 10
be quite as good as was expected, corn
and potatoes never looked better.
Mrs. c. c. Erie was pleasantly sur.
prised by the Married Folks Club on
Wednesday evening, the occasion be,
ing Mrs. Fries birthday. Mrs. Erie
received may useful and beautiful
gifts, which caused much merriment.
The evening was spent most e~njoyably
with music and sociability, after which
the self-invited guests departed wish.
ing Mrs. Erie many more happy birth
days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

26. In the absence of Mrs. Mcknight
Mrs. S. A. Miller presided. Full re
ports Of the county camp were given
besides the regular reports. Mrs.
Geo. Walradth Of White and Miss
Ella Swanson of Bookings were
elected delegates to the Lake Geneva
conference with Miss Bess Ladd OF
Eureka and Miss Ethel Ross OF Win
sor township, as a~lternetes. The
meeting adjourned.
The Volga Club held a most sue
cessful carnival in the park at that
place Tuesday evening at which they
cleared over 800, which is to be ap-
piled on their quota Of the county
budget. Besides stands, conducted by
the club members and their friends,
Miss Kendall of Brookings directed
twenty girls in presenting a Blue Tri.
angle tableauX.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
GIVE US THE FACTS

Philadelphia Public Ledger - What
ing every other day or so in a wordy
controversy with American business
men and with all sorts of sophistries
uttered by the Mexican government
in explaining its attitude toward Dor
der raids and it's potential confscation
of property, It would seem to be high
time that a real inquiry into the Mex
lean situation be made. The country,
therefore, will undoubtedly view with
favor the decision of the house COM
mittee on rules to start such an in
~vestigation next week, for the country
is sick and tired of the back and fill
ing and interminable verbal disputes
over what the Mexicans have done to
make all personal and property rights
Of Americans below the Rio Grande
almost negligible, and it will welcome
the most clean-cut and speedy ascer,
tainment OF the real facts.
For, as the National Association for
the Protection Of American rights il
McAlCU Wtli says III lGS iCSChI ICJtihu
err to Ambassador Bonillas, while We
all believe in fostering friendly .rela
lions between this country and Mex
leo, we also emphatically believe "that
such relations can only be established
and maintained on the basis of exist
ing facts squarely faced and frankly
recognized and that evasion or mis-
representation can only make an al
ready bad situation worse" The
trouble has been that partly because
OF our absorption with the European
war. but largely because of the un
American policy Of Mr.. Bryan, thu
various Mexican juntas have been en-
couraged III believing that any series
of surface facts that they set up would
be greedily accepted up here and al
contrary opinion in this country sup
pressed so far as officialdom in Wash
ington could do II.
But all this is Of the past. The facts
OF today are what the country want
to have established, and. followin,
the establishing Of Abe facts, a polio,
that win make American rights an,
the American citizen, respected Ii
Mexico as they are in the rest Of tn,
world. Nothing less than this viii
satisfy American opinion. and our in
lterests. RS well as those of Mexico
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
CHURCH NOTES

y = . y
The Items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
OF tho various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priFi-
leges IN the use Of this column.
Baptist Church-"Turning the Other
Cheek; or What to Do in the Midst
Of EVIL" will be- the subject OF the
Sunday morning sermon. In the eve
ming the first of the Sunday evening
union services will be held with us.
Prof. II. G. Lawrence, Of Huron, will
be the speaker.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sabbath morning Prof. II. @. Lawrence
will speak in this church. Prof. Law
renee is a son OF the world famous
Marion Lawrence, the Sunday school
man. Prof. Lawrence comes highly
recommended and you will want TO
hear him. In the evening there will
be union services in the Baptist church.
The pulpit will be regularly supplied
during the pastors absence on his
vacation. The Rev. NJ. l.. Kennedy,
of India, who is very popular with our
people will occupy the pulpit August
18th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended.
Methodist Church-Sunday morning
subject, "Who Was Jesus of Naza-
reth?" Sunday evening union serv
ices in the Presbyterian church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock
a. m. Subject for next Sunday is
Love" Wednesday evening meeting
at s O'Clock. Reading room open
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 TO
4 O'Clock. Everyone welcomed.
Mrs. Martha j. Evans will entertain
the w. c. T. q. at its annual meeting
Thursday. August 7th, 1919 All mem
bers are requested 10 be present as
new officers will be elected.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Sew
enth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
service at 10:45; the Rev, w. B. Ro-
berts of Dallas will preach. Mr..
Roberts has lately returned from over
seas where be was chaplain TO an en-
gineer regiment at the front. All are
cordially invited to attend the service.
Nc evening service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
ABOUT THE COUNTY
BRUCE
From the Herald .

From the Herald,
Paul and Joseph Hoffman bought
the crop, horses and hogs, from Bruce
and Earl Perry, the first part of the
week. who have been farming a few
miles northeast of town.
Neal Baker and Miss Katherine
Dirksen were married July %, at Val.
ley Spring. They arrived in Bruce
Tuesday morning and will reside with
his parents for the present. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness and prosperity.
Russell Hartman arrived in Bruce
Saturday night from Camp Dodge. Ia.
where he received his discharge from
the service. He is a former Company
C. boy, but was transferred to the
147th Field Artillery. Russell is look.
ing fine and his many. friends were
glad to welcome him back 10 Bruce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
vOLGA
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Hugh Getty, who recently returned
from overseas, has again taken up
work for L. W. Leib and it surely
seems like old times 10 have Hugh
here again. He is a fine mechanic and
his friends are legion.
Miss Emma .Bietler of Senaca, this
state. was here one day last week and
while here accepted a position in the
Hammer Store. Miss Bietler is an ex.
perienced clerk and expects to be here
August 18th to take up her new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. john c. Hammer and
Boyd left last Friday afternoon on An
overland trip to Kennebec, this state.
They expect TO be gone two weeks or
during that time. Mr.. Hammer is hav-
ing a full set of buildings erected on
his farm near kennebec and felt oblig-
ed 10 be there for q time so that he
could superintend building operations.
Raymond Parkham, n of the high
" respected citizens Of Oakwcod.
passed away at the local hospital early
Sunday morning. On June 18th, while
on a load of hay Mr.. Packham fell
TO the ground and was badly injured.
He also suffered a stroke OF paralysis
at the same time, and il is not known
whether the stroke caused the fall
or the stroke followed the fall. He
was taken 10 the hospital soon after
the accident and everything done for
him possible, but his advanced age Of
rs was against him.