davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
He Went TOO FAR
Baby Elephant Suffered for His
MiSChievous Prank.
Trick That Was Too Much for Moth.
er's Patience to Endure Reward
ed by the Equivalent to a
Sound Spanking.

In recent exchange II Is stated
that elephants are amazingly like hu
man beings In the way they discipline
their young. In proof II tells an anus.
| ing incident seen by Il French traveller
in an extensive lumber yard in Burma.
While the adult elephants were
| faithfully at WORT the youngsters
| played about the yard. The elephant
| that attracted the travellers partiCu.
| lar attention was hauling. in her chain
harness, huge tree trunks from the
! bank of the river. She had Il heavy
load, n fact that her offspring did not
realize. Bent ON playing prank, he
wound his little trunk around one OF
the chain traces and pulled back with
all his strength.
Conscious Of the suddenly increased
weight, the mother stopped and looked
around. She saw the Nuuugs,Cr and
shook her head Solcmnly, but paying
no further heed to his teasing, bent
again TO her work. Meanwhile the
lltlc rascal with his mISChlrvouS trunk
had looSoucd the ring that fastened the
traces to the load.
While the mother was Strnuug to
set her burden in molion again, her
raScally son pulled with all his
might against her. and pulled so
sturdily that she was quite unaware
that she had been disconnected from
her load. Then, suddenly, the young.
Ster let go. Naturally enough, the
mother was thrown to her knees and
her driver hurled in wide circle from |
her back.
The culprit sought huge woodpile
that seemed to offer him at least
protection. His mother
with her iron harness changing noSily
behind her, kept close ut his heels.
Although the little ones greater |
agility gained some space for him at |
the corners. his mother eventually |
overlook him. The first blow of her |
trunk drew from him bawl of pain. !
AT the second he sank, quite humhlcd, |
to his knees; and then he endured |
without murmur. although with !
many tears, n sound thrashing. Finally I
the mother let him up. With tears !
still streaming and with dropping trunk
he took his disconsolate way out OF
he yard.
The little fellow had won the com.
Dlete sympathy of the observer. Con-
'eQuently he was oNerjOycd to witness
Turing the noon hour II touching rec.
The mother did all she
'oud to comfort the penitent little
sinner; she careSsed him with her
runk, cuddled him up against her, and
oOked ut him us If to say You still
nave mother who loves you."-Our
Dumb Animals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
THURSDAY. OCTOBER =, 1919
CHURCHNE:N n ASK
MANY CHANCES

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2.-Revi
sion of the Book of Common Prayer
of the Episcopal church, adoption
of new canon touching church
unity, and revision of the canon on
matrimony are three of the most
important matters to be brought to
the attention of the delegates at the
triennial convention of the church
that will open here October s. 1t
is anticipated that upwards of 5000
delegates and many of the leading
churchmen of this and other coun-
tries will attend the convention,
which will last two weeks or longer.
The proposed revision of the can
on on matrimony would make it
impossible for an Episcopal clergy
man to remarry divorced persons
even the innocent party, to a di-
vorce. 1t has been anticipated that
this question Will provoke much de-
bate. The proposed new canon on
church unity it is stated, would
make it possible for a minister of
another communion to be ordained
in the Episcopal church without first
giving up his original afiiliation.
The revision and modernization OF
the prayer book is expected to take
much of the time Of the gathering.
During the convention daily meet
ings on social service are to be held,
and the Church League for Social
and Industrial Democracy will COM
plete its organization with Bishop
Charles d. Williams of Detroit as
its leader.
Representatives Of capital and la
Dor will be invited to give their
views in the open forum meetings
on social service, preliminary to the
launching of the new league The
purpose of the league, it is stated,
is a countrywide educational prop
aganda for better cooperation of all
walks Of human life for a state of
society in which man will get all he
earns and earn all he gets, where
no man will live on the fruits Of.
another mans labor and no man
will be denied the fruits of his own
labor"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
AS HE SAID, SOME BUG!"
indianapolis Man Tells How Small
Creature Led to Discovery Of
Hidden Mountain Dew.

"a funny thing happened to mo 'he
/ other morning" volunteered an East
side man after he got firmly establish
ed on the rear Of an incoming Last
Washington street car and had sue
ceSsfully filed and lighted his pipe and
had it going good.
whats that. Bill; did you fo-get
and 90 to church?" asked another
passenger. who seemed to know he
victim Of the funny incident.
"A bug caused IT," continued Bill, ig-
noring the insinUat.on; funniest look
in bu" ! ever saw.
Il was lying on the bed reading SOME
poetry, The Death of the Flowers you
know how it goes, The melancholy
days have come, the saddest of the
year; of wailing winds and naked
woods and meadows brown and sere
The robin and the wren are flown. und
from the shrub the jay and from the
woodtOp'"-
well, as | was saying" continued
Bill, II was reading that sad poein--
I'm doing lot of that thing since the
state went 'dry'-when saw this bug
running across a rug toward clothes
press in the corner of the room. II was
the meanest loOkin' bug | ever saw,
and it certainly was goin' some. |
jumped off the bed and made dash
for it, but it beat me and got into the
closet. | didn't want the bug crawling
around over my bed in the night. so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

First. check for $4,000 buys new
$4,000 baby carriage. Call Il40
Main after p. m. l-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
HARD TIME DANCE

To be given by Young Ladies
Auxiliary of Klamath Falls. Oregon
Wear your oldest duds-Prlae win
be given for hardest timer. All
cordially invited
Houston Opera House, Friday Oct. 3
Admission IS cents 29.5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02
SOME AD

We understand at Mlnnetouts
near Minneapolis. is n man IN ths
grocery business named "heIlep
and that the signs on his delivery
wagons read: go TO HELIE Eop
YOUR GROCERIES,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daugh.
ter of the late Benjamin Harrison
President of the United States, has
been admitted to the bar at Indian
apolis. Miss Harrison, who is 22
years of age, recently completed q
law at New York University.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-02

Consideration of problems on an
international scale to elevate the
plane of woman's labor in the world
will be taken up by the Inter
national Congress OF Working
Women, which is to meet in
Washington this fall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

Rev. Gibson 1etires After
Three Years Service in Boise
Was Active in Ministerial
Association.

Rev. Charles A. Gibson, for three
years pastor of the Naxarene church,
announced his resignation at meeting
of the Boise Ministerial association
Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
1t came as complete surprise for Mr..
Gibson had not. given the slightest In
timation of his intention to resign.
Rev. Gibson has taken very active
part in the work of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION. Since the annual meeting
held in September he has served as
secretary treasurer. At the meeting
yesterday be handed in his resignation
which was accepted with regret. A
luncheon will be held in his honor at
the Y. w. G. A. at noon next Monday.
Rev. Gibson came to Boise three
years ago to take charge Of a small
congregation. Through his zeal and
untiring efforts he has worked up a
furnishing congregation. The, local
Nazarene church is not willing to ac-
cept his resignation but Mr.. Gibson
states that he has already determined
to leave. He will leave Boise the first
of the year to engage in evangelistic
work
Rev. q. A. Herbert, pastor of the
Lutheran church, was elected secre-
treasurer of the association to fill
the vacancy caused by Rev. Gibson's
resignation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
HANSON TO APPEAR
BEFORE FALL COMMITTEE

Mexico City, Dec. 23.-J. Salter Han
son, who furnished the $500 bail on
which William o. Jenkins, American
consular agent was released from
Puebla Jail on charge of collision with
his abductors, announced today that
he was going to San Antonio. Tex. to
testify before the Fall congressional
committee.
According to Hanson, who Is an
American citizen, and who provided
the bail for Jenkins, despite the pro-
tests of the latter and against the
wishes of the state department, he
will tell the committee the real con-
ditions" in Mexico.
Reports were received from the
north today that General Francisco
Murguia, chief of federal operations
there. had defeated Vililsta force
near Muzquiz, the rebels suffering
heavy casualties and losing a number
of prisoners and large quantity of
supplies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The western field of high barometric
pressure is still present over the Rocky
mountain and southern plateau states.
East of the Rockies pressure condi-
tons are unusually flat for the sea-
son. A storm center of considerable
Intensity Is off to- north Pacific coast
and has caused considerable precipita-
ton over northern California. Oregon,
and Washington, with rising tempera-
ture over the northwest. Conditions
are favorable for fair weather tonight
and Wednesday for this locality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
SERVICE
IT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sermon BY Pastor at 9 A. NJ,
Followed by Musical Pro-
gram and Reception to New
= Members.

On Christmas morning at . O'Clock
Lutherans and their friends with as
semble for matin service at the I'M
manuel Lutheran church at Seventh
and Fort streets. This early service
Is held every Christmas morning in
many Of the Lutheran churches
churches throughout the country. An
excellent program has been arranged
for the service. Rev. q. A. Herbert
the pastor, will deliver the sermon and
the choir will render special musical
numbers. Following is the order Of
service:
Prelude:
Reception Of new members.
Hymn-"All Hall to Thee. o Blessed
Morn"
Occasional service.
Introit.
Confession.
Absolution.
Gloria.
Epistle.
Greed.
Anthem-"Hosanna," Vogler.
Reading of Christmas Gospel.
Hymn-"Adeste F'ideles."
Sermon-"The Incarnate Word"
Anthem--"Stars All Bright Are
Beaming." w. C. w.
Offertory.
"Hark, a Burst of Heaven
ly Music" r. G. Maker.
Hymn-'When Christmas Morn is
Dawning."
Closing ritual:
Salvation.
Prayer.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
MUTINY CHARGES
AGAINST CREW MEMBERS

New York, Dec. Exchanges Of mu-
tiny against is members OF the crew
OF the Booth liner Michaels will be
preferred by Captain William T. As
pinall, the captain said today.
Investigation of disorders aboard the
transport America, which were dis
closed Sunday when the vessel locked
from Brest, continued today.
Major General ID. c. Shanks, COM
mander of the port of embarkation
said 10 men were in the brig charged
with larceny. There was no mutiny
and no shots were fired, Shanks said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
FAIR Contract TO
AvO|D DEFICIT NOW ]
BEING considered
Board Of Examiners Propose
Private Corporation Assume
Financial Responsibility Of
Enterprise.
STATE GIVES SUPPORT
Director Of Fairs Office Be Left
Vacant if Tentative Agree
ment Is Ratified-Pay Up
Old Bills.
STATE GIVES SUPPORT

At a conference today, the state
board Of examiners proposed TO Off
Gals of the state fair corporation a
contract under which the corporation
will lease the fair grounds from
the state-probably for three years
at 81 per year and will take full charge
Of the fair and operate 1t SO that there
Will! be no obligation upon the state,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
ATHENS

The many families that have been
so critically i'll with the FLU" are
reported better but among those who
were later attacked. it has been more
fatal.
George Noyes, West Athens, passed
away Sunday afternoon.
The dear little baby of Mrs. Sarah
Austin Fuller passed away into the
beautiful beyond. Sunday night. While
Mrs Fuller had two nurses and a
faithful physician, yet seemingly the
disease was too severe for the tiny
form
The family has the tenderest sym
pathy of their many friends in this
sad hour of trouble.
Somerset Academy opened with a
small attendance The victims of in
fluenza feel that it originated in Som
erset Academy and that more pains
should be taken in the future to
hinder the spread of the disease.
Mrs. Leona Harrison is in Belgrade
for short visit with her sons, Ray
mond and Oliver.
Supt Rhodes was in town today.
The prophets say now look out for
more winter as Candlemas day was
fair and bright.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
REAN,S CORNER

1t is needless to say we are hav-
ing a dandy winter
Elec Hill with his dandy new gaso-
lene engine has been saving wood In
the Beans Corner district. He sawed
six lots. Mrs. Margaret Written had
about 20 cords. He did good work and
gave good satisfaction to all.
See moving picture program, page 8
Mrs. Margaret Written and son, Al
mond visited In the home OF Norris
Preshan In Hartland last Sunday.
Amanda Tilton and Mrs. Chester
Crocker were In Pittsfield on business
last Tuesday. Joseph Cover and
wife from Skowhegan. visited his SIS
ter and her husbnad, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Tiltou, one day last week.
Charlie Pooler is harvesting his
years supply of ice and 1t looks nice.
Edward and Donald Cameron. sons
OF Mr. and Mrs. c., 8. Cameron. have
been home on short furloughs and
have returned, one to his ship mad
the other to camp. All were glad to
see them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
MERCER

Will Wade had the misfortune to
lose a valuable COW Tuesday night.
Charlie Decker and Oliver Dora
have been discharged from military
service and have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Bert Kidder and two children
OF Norridgewock are at the home OF
II. NJ. Ellis. who is failing quite fast.
Mr.. Ellis has been in poor health for
a long time.
Miss Clara Smith left town, last
week, for Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr. Lloyd from Aroostook County
came, last Thursday. to the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Robert Stockford,
on Beech Hill.
Howard Ellis of Fairfield is at the
home of Carl Nye.
Mrs. Allan Hearan and two children
went last Friday. to the camp where
her husband is working.
Frank Hartford who has been on
the sick list with bad throat, is a
little more comfortable at this writ
ing
Mrs. Jane Moore of Portland. was In
town Sunday to visit her brother, H.
NJ Ellis.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
day meeting Wednesday of this week
to sew for the Red Cross.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
ST. ALBANS

c. A Batchelder has purchased
through his attorney, Vim. Folsom
Merrill. the store formerly owned and
occupied by the late Theodore Is.
Seekins, also a small dwelling house
situated near the store which he has
had moved to lot on Main street, OPP
posite II. G. Bukers residence
c. c. Hanson is working for his son
Glen. hauling lumber and wood TO the
village.
Mrs. c. j Worthen went to Dexter
Saturday. to accompany Mrs. Quinn
by Worthen to Boston. to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Flora White.
Farmers are filling their ice houses
The Welch brothers are the opera
tors.
Charles Hilton has purchased of N.
O. Hilton, his farm, known as the
Smith place, and will take possession
soon.
Verne Merrill has purchased of w.
A. Bigelow, the William Goodwin
house.
Ralph Harrison went to Boston
Monday with a car load of stock Tor
the Brighton Market.
E. V. Merrill of Skowhegan, was IN
town on business, last week. During
his stay, he was a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Hanson.
Clyde Cook, who has been station
ed at Camp Upton. n. Y, has been
discharged and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence beavitt were
in Corinna, Friday,
JOHNSON-PA
Merle johnson and Miss Methyl
Parkman Of St Adams were married
Tuesday evening. Jan. 21st, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Southland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Weber of Hartland. The single
ring service was used About 70
friends met at their farm home last
Tuesday evening and gave them sur
prise party. and a general good time
was enjoyed by all who were present
Refreshments were served and the
young couple were the recipients OF
many useful gifts OF silver and china.
They have the best wishes of all for
happy future.
Clyde H. Carson, who is chief cleo
trician on the u. s. S. destroyer Cush-
| ing. has recently been at home on a
furlough. He left Tuesday on his re-
turn to N, Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
DEAD RIVER

Harry jackson OF North New Port
land has received an honorable dis
charge from the army at Camp Dew
ems, and has returned home. He Is
at present working for K. V. Stafford
Benjamin Pinkham of Lexington
who Is working for Bert Wnham. was
called home last Wednesday.
Ben Wooster. who has been confined
to the house for the past six weeks is
better and is working for Chas. Hag-
gett
Miss Julia Blackwell has gone &c
Stratton to work for her sister, Mrs
Walter Scribner,
Blinn Jackson of Pittsfeld. is work
ing for A. X. WEIGH.
Russell Stafford, who has been suf-
fering from neuralgia and an ulcer
ated tooph for the past two weeks. is
improving slowly.
Herbert Blackwell is hauling hay to
the King Camp.
Quite a few attended the drama and
dance at Savages Hall at Flagstaff
last Saturday night. All report a fine
time.
Private Edwin J Wahl who has been
overseas. has received his discharge
and returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
NORTH HARTLAND

Melvin Hamm, lifelong resident
of North Hartland, passed away at the
Eastern Maine General hospital. Ban
gor, Friday. His remains were brought
to Hartland Saturday, and placed in
the receiving tomb
Randall Staples of the U. S. s.
Luella, who has been home on short
leave of absence, started on his re-
turn journey, Saturday.
Eddie Walker one of our u. S. Navy
boys, has been home on a short fur
Tough.
Bert Chase, who is somewhat OF a
recluse, lost his camp. by fire Friday
night, about 10 o'clock. He retired
as usual and had fallen asleep, when
he was aroused by the cracking OF
the fire and barely escaped. He lost
nearly all the contents OF the camp.
At present he Is boarding with Mrs.
Whitney.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Richard Stafford were
in Skowhegan on business Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs Marilla Strickland is working
at Wallace Jones in Madison.
Miss Augusta Fuller of West New
Portland, visited Ina WEIGH Saturday
and Sunday
at Joseph Norton's in North Arson
and Frank Ridlon's in Embden. last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eta Mae Walker spent the
week end at her brothers, Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyonton
were at C. II. Nye's Sunday. Mr.. Roy
onton has recently been honorably
discharged from the army Lewis
Carl, another soldier boy. is visiting
his uncle. Charles Holbrook-
There was a regular meeting OF
New Portland Grange, on Saturday,
Feb 1st A dinner was served at noon
In the afternoon, Cecil Trip. Kenneth
Jackson. Doris Knapp and Maud Nye
we're instructed in the first and sec
ond degree.
Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Cora
Hutchins were In Skowhegan. Tues
day OF last week.
Mrs Grover Green, who Is teaching
in the Mark Emery school at North
Arson, was at home over Sunday.
D. W Emery has recently purchas-
ed a fine pair OF work horses.
Frank Ellingwood of Rumford Is a
guest at Hiram Emery's.
Mrs. J. A. Swain and Mrs. r. A.
Nye went to Skowhegan, last Tuesday
returning the same day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
CORNVILLE

The Roosevelt school. taught by
Maud Smith closed Friday of last
week Scholars not absent for the
month of January are: Robert and
Raymond Merrill, Guy and Stanley
Flewellyn and Emaline Smith. Dur
ing the fall and winter term of 20
weeks. the Merrill boys and Emaline
Smith were not once absent, Maurice
Butler was absent one day on account
of sickness.
The Lincoln school, taught by Miss
York, closed Thursday of last week.
Mildred Smith was not absent during
the term.
The regular meeting of Wesserrun-
sett Grange was held. Thursday even
ing of last week, with the new Off
GERS In the chairs. Eight candidates
we're instructed in the LIST and End de-
grees. There was a large attendance
and a fine literary program was pre-
scented by the lecturer Mrs. Judkins
received a letter from her son. MERLE
from oveseas, which was very inter-
esting.
Donald Reed, who has recently been
discharged from Camp Devens, Is a
guest OF Harry Burton and family.
Harry Burton went to Skowhegan
Saturday, to meet his son John c..
Burton OF Madison, who was wounded
overseas In October and was recently
discharged from service. Mr. Burton
expected him to come to his home
In town but his sons wounds are not
healed and he is still under the care
of a physician. He will make his
visit with his parents, later on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
MII.IAY HILL

Irwin Bldridge of Kingfield was at
N. G. Atwoods, Thursday.
Sherry Lovejoy is sick. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Soil Williamson was called
to see him Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Nichollar is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hamlinton OF
Kingfeld. were at her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Williamson. Tuesday
Mrs. Alton Churchill has blood poi
son in her hand.
Addie Thompson OF Kingfield, has
been spending the past week on the
Hill at her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ G.. Atwood.
Mrs. Willie Norton passed away
Thursday with pneumonia. She leaves
a husband. one daughter, Belle,
mother and two sisters, and one broth
er.
Everett Atwood who has been sick
so long. ia gaining and able to walk
out on the veranda and to the stable
DR.. a. T. Pratt is confined to his
house with sickness.
Bertha Williamson was at Kingfeld
Friday.
The weather here is a little colder
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

From the tip of Cape Cod in
Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate
in California, has come endless praise
for the wonderful healing powers OF
'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets,
tie medicine MADE Jyom Jrai! I4ifcS
and vaiAabke konicS.
Right here at home, We have the
testimonial of Mr.. Henry Dater OF
658 First Avenue, Troy, New YORK,
who wrote under date OF April
29th, last.
az have been a great sufferer for
years with kidney Trouble anG'
Constellation. / tried 'Fruit-a-tives'
about a month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me-.
5Oc. a box, 6 for 50 30, trial size 25c
At all dealers or sent On receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsEURG, y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
EAST ST. ALBANS

William Magoon Is i'll with Spanish
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens visited
their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Springer,
Sunday.
Nathan Bragg has received his dis
charge from Camp Devens and has re-
turned home.
Miss Grace Crocker, who has been
teaching in Sangerville, returned
home Saturday, Feb. l.
Mrs. Malvina B. Nichols has been
Ill the past week
Melvin Cooley has been Ill at the
home OF his brother, Mr.. C. N. Cooley,
the past week.
Walter Cole returned home from
York, Tuesday. Jan. %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
TWELVE CORNERS

Mrs. Della Dean OF North Arson is
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs ndith Robbins.
DR.. J. o. Piper was called to attend
Mrs. Iphriam Dean, who has been in
poor health. She Is better at this writ
ing.
sick with influenza is gaining slowly.
Edgar Clarke, who has been In poor
health is better at this writing.
ID. H. Robbins is hauling logs to
Lakewood, returning with boards to
make repairs on his building in the
spring