davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

ms homo February ~ n" was born IN
Boone county No. in 1886
TO enlisted as % soldier in his six
tecnth year ANA fought under generai
Kirby smith on the batileneils ~ east
Texas Louisiana and Arkansas He
returned thrne years latcl ID moro i0ynl
servant of haa muster than ever.
tits early WORK WAS in south Tex
aH. whore be- endured many harlshIps.
80 held past0rates 'n Wichita F1iis
Temple. Van AisttHe and Dallas He
held rerioa of meetings at pcttua.
mi. county. and organized the Cbria-
Nan church there iu 1911 Hc w7r
grrnti, beloved ny tho prop'o OF That
community Tho secret of hia heaui
fnl NE was thnt be- livod $50 close o.
Hod thrf fto world t0ol fnowlei-n Is.
M ia1f hc tai been wlfh Inaunr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
HE LIVED HIS LIFE.

ie was not one of pirate of truth
And boz hiH conduct live q ue.
lie lil not order eager youth
10 deeds he would not dare 90 try
in times az need BIS heart was Kind.
When strength was called Tor 81
was strong
10 nuiis ln others he was blind
Nft ttitd $40 kecp himself FROM wronr
Twas seldom thai men heard him tef
what dreams he woven iu his plan
They only auew when care htfol
That ne was overs inch q aiau
Ard when nt insf De- pnsaea away
Ills every fhourhf was undcrsioei
Though little hr had had 20 saS.
Tho liic hc had lived was good
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

For the composition loarog ihr class
had boon told to write an account oi
football NOTCH hut one yquugafcr
hoid back
Finally. in cxasper ration. TIE teacher
cried
TOMMY sou have jusi five minutes
in which fo write your essay az You
win hs punished
Tommy hold ont tor -four minutes
Then. during the lost ho wrote mads
ana turned In
"Bllu--no play London Answers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
Mustard PLASTEDSI
Musterole Works Without the
lElstcr- Easier. Quicker

There's ~ coue lB missing r. r-ese
of mustard -four ar& va'ar when y0u
can easily relieve r1.r. eor nrsHf.
ness with ahilc c ar v fcrl'c.
Musicr0ic g. m or of rgu OIL OF
mustard and other helTla edicnfs.
combined IN tlg il-u fis present
white ointment T. ,aa fa place OF
mustard plasiers and uli ao uls,ci.
Musiafolc usually Ei.ri frlnnt relief
from sore thro1t hrorc.lt taasaHs.
Group. stit neck asth-a nllFaleia,
headache, congestion 81 rheuma.
tism. lumhago pa.ns agl -cle7 o. tao
back or joints spre muscles
bruises Cnllhla.ns ifcr colds ~
The chesi 90 otter prevent ra lmouIal.
y0c and co. Jars. ha lial .sc $40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

hours be sccms Go work
4 Testimony introduced Ia N,
committee hearings at Washington
showed .hai cotton pickers in thi.
and other sections of Texas. dur
iug The past few years. have been
earning wages ranging from 81 50
to 500 day, the exact amount
depending upon the actual ser.
vice rendered This dogs not dif.
Ter materially from The coupon
saiiou paid msk.llcd labor in the
cities except IN The essential fact
ihat tho cotton picker is paid upon
ihc basis Of results. rather than
iho hours hc seems TO work
We HEARTILY concur he the view
ihc Chronicles correspondent ex.
presses concerning the necessity ~
making farm life more attractive
lhai Is ihc very pretty and plans.
ib'e solution Of fhe problem which
IS constantly offered by the iheor
lists And set how Is farm life TO
tc made more atira c.iyc. how is Il
70 Pc So remodcicd as 90 keep the
farmer boy on ,hc farm g. Why.
hy surrounding tho farm life With
G' ~ fho attractions city jewellers
onioy rural high hools. hard
surfaced roads. community cent
crs with danccs. moving pictures
and al. that sort of thing In other
words. move some of che cify into
tho country We believe such q
program win produce the desired
result The only question IS. who
shal pay for an 81 these things
The answer Is easy the farmer.
iho land owner lfhc wants them.
De can have Them hv simply pay
ing far Them This win Pc good
news 60 the former.
THE truth OF the whole matter
IS. ihai The only way farm lite can
hc made more attractive is Tor the
business ~ farming 90 hc made
more profitable Tho farmer can
have anything no wants hy paving
for if And So those fine theorists
who would. hy merely "tabing
their pen in hand. solve ap 81
'he farmers dificultic. ANA pat
lim ou 'fasy street for ihe rest
NJ his life. can render the farmer
o. real service ID they will devote
a little of their thought and inter-
es' 40 fhe farmers real problem.
which is 90 stretch the little profit
he now erS from his labor 81 chat
b ri'l meet tho simple require.
meas, of bis present necessities
Tbs basis 81 che whole problem
I, an economic Question The
farmer is not getting fair
divyy lie Is supporting too
many people who are engaged in
making business ont Of ihe'
things ne produces. Instead Of.
getting . third. be ought 20 ge'
haif 9r 'wo-'hirds of the price
which the ultimate consumer PAYS
ior his products. which, after ali.
ave The basis of aH business. CON.
merce and industry Ifhalf Of the
unnecessary middle-mer who now
make o living out of the farmers
products and w most instances
better living flan he enjoys. were
eliminated there would probably
be- sufficient labor $50 care for tho
agricultural needs of The nation
without the necessity OF importing
Nexicans or any other class Of.
aliens
But fhe problem s. complex and /
intricate and i' CAN'T be solved In
% day And So meantime. until
il IS solved. the south Texas
farmer az least. Is going % avail +
imself Of all of ihe Moxicau labor
be can get with the confident as
,urnnce 'ha, De IS rendering a
patriotic service 20 tho nation and
,ae world "a large by causing bis
aud 30 prodaca 20 Tie very limif
W RS eapaelfy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

fN Hl Hf rafiff
eHI f0l tfNt
E NHrtN $50.
.uf HnHfr a
HH.U .effIUU nfIHrH Gel NiHff
n discontinue delivery a plNrt an1
,t n address fNNuid nc Hi
d. W. f.'H UhurfI fU
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

copyrlsht 1913 BY Edgar A Quest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
Social and Club Neus

/ Ter, @. w. Rcckman. Mitchell Mind.
ship, Athena, Richard Mel. Harold
Goedecke, John Beck. Maud Iargnell
Leroy johnson, Mr.. and Airs. Paul
Jones' VIM. Kupers, William rhicknes
Eiva Kupers. lillian Ackerman. PEN
dletoni Mrs. w. Larkers. Walla Nal
la; Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Childs. Mr. and
Mrs J. G, Wirblery, Jack Chnds. Pen
dleton; Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son and family, Athena; J. w. Ham
ley, J. f. Clewsy. Elma Mcdonald, II.
Parker. Sol Baum, Guy wyrick. Wal
ter Twitchel, Painter wendt and wife,
Herman Rosenburg, II. Donis, III. NJ.
Hannavan, Tinis kirkpatrick. Pendie-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. I4amley, Mrs.
Claude Hampton. Echo: Miss Helen
Johns. Miss Oliv Gwinn, Miss Mary
Johns. Miss Mildred Berkeley, Miss
Claire Raley. Mr.. and Mrs, Thutrun,
Mrs. viii Baker, Pendleton; Mr.. and
Mrs Simmons, Portland: II. f. Lykes.
Walla Walla: Annie Bergevin. Elena
Bergevin, Eloise Bergevin, Helen Ber~
govin. Rose Remmeltard, Portland;
Portland Thomas Thompson. DIR.
Guy Boyden and wife, James Thomp-
son and wife. Herbert Thompson and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Laurence.
Mrs Otto Nelson, b. s. Reese. Pendle-
Ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

MUSICALE THIS EVENING
OF paramount interest this evening
IL the recital In which Mrs. Charles
Heard is 10 present q group ~ her
plano students. Tho musicale is TO be-
Ein at 8 o'clock and win take place
IN the Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram promises 10 be especially in
teresting because II is varied and be-
cause for some OF the younger pupils
who are To piay, this is their first re-
cital.
Mrs. Heard returned a few months
ago from Chicago where she devoted
the time to interesting advanced study
and this is the first public appearance
her pupils have made since her re-
turn. Seventeen Of Mrs. Heard's
students are to appear this evening.
They are Allen Temple, Maridel Rudd,
Marian Geiss. Dorothy Howell. Mildred
Mathews, Ralph Mcculley, Iris Aberg.
Freda Pahl, Rose Mathews, Emily
Dohneri. Margaret Adams. Mildred
Bowman. Vera Hampton. Bertha
Guderian. Wilma Wade, aIarie Tenn
pie and Barbara Edmunds.
Mrs. Heard extends a cordial well
come TO the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

Official announcement of tho ap-
pointment of the Rt. Hon. Herbert l..
Samuel to the post of High Commits
sioner of Palestine is regarded in Lon
don as assured within a few days. Mr..
Samuel, formerly Secretary of State
for Home Affairs. recently returned
to England from a three months' tour
OF Palestine where. as official commits
sioner OF the British government. to
which has been granted the mandate
for Palestine, he was delegated to re.
port on financial. economic and other
considerations pertaining to the tran
sition of the country from Military to
civic control. Though not officially
connected with the Zionist organiza-
ton, Mr.. Samuel has been an advocate
OF the establishment of Jewish ma
tional home in Palestine since the
declaration OF Arthur J. Balfour on
the subject last November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
Blood Poisoning ,
Mausltn's Wizard OIl q Safe
First Aid Tr0afmanf

How often lockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect Of a
slight scratch or little cuti Hamlin' s
Wizard Oil is safe and effective first
aid treatment. 1t is powerful anti
septic and should be applied imme-
diately to wounds of this kind to pre-
vent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and quiclc
fy drives out pain and Inflammation in
cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
canker sores, earache and toothache
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
aver constipated or have sick head
a1ae? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 centS
Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
Pupils WILL PLAY.

PUPILS WILL PLAY.
Pupils of Miss Harriet Young are to
be presented in recital tomorrow even
ing at the Presbyterian church. The
program is scheduled for 8 o'clock
and an invitation to the public is ex-
tended. The numbers arranged are as
follows;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

fs t--
VIII GIVE CARD PARTY
Prominent In the Weeks social cal
endar IL q benefit card party TO be
given Thursday by the civic commit
tee OF the Wonnn's Club. The affair
Is scheduled for y. m. In the club
room OF the county library.
WELCOME LITTLE SON.
Mr.. and hfes. Harvey Mcpherson
are being congratulated upon the ar.
rival OF a son. born Friday. The little
lad weighs seven pounds.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.
A regular meeting OF Bushee chap
ter. 0. Il. s.. Is 10 be held tomorrow
evening and initiation OF candidates Is
scheduled. ~
What has become ofthe old fashion
ed boy who would rather stay home
and work than go TO school? ..-g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
SM00T SAYS PROBE
USED AGAINST HIM
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 24-Charges
that the federal trade commission in.
restigation of the Utah-Idaho sugar
company is being used in an effort TO
defeat him for reelection were made
to the senate today by Senator Smoot
of Utah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

July 4th, 1876 Catherine Elliott
Papa's Little Roy. Alice Hunter
Plano solo--"wouldn.t You Dancer
Cfarbur) ..,.......,s................N Vera L.eas
The Drummer Roy -..... Frances Ritner
Pay Your Taxes With Money ,..........
...............,.............. Charlotta Bowman
His First Cigar ... Cathryn Hunter
Violin and Piano. souvenir" (prdlal
Mary Francis and Lillian Cramer
Old Iron Sides, The Pilgrim Fathers
...---..... ....--............. Lois Bussa harger
Piano Solo. Birds in the Woods"
(HollanderI ........... Lenore Greulich
Two OFFERINGS . Naomi Hadley
Violin and Piano, "Surly Locks waltz"
(INnes) ..s.,.t........................-
Mona Hendricks . Vera Lees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
MARnIEp SUNDAY MoRNINa

MARRIED SUNDAY MORNING
Hadley Jacob Muthcrsbaugh OF
Multnomah county and Miss Eulalia
Marie Swartx of this county. were the
principals in a Sunday forenoon wedd-
ing at the Christian church parsonage,
tho Rev. II. S. Bussaharger officiating,
The ceremony was simple and the at
tendants were Mrs, William Kirtley
and Miss Vera IIney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
no CONTEST FoR MEpAL

Seven girls between the ages of ten
and twelve win contest tomorrow
evening for silver medal to be given
by the local w. c. T. u. The program
is TO take place in the Baptist church
and musical numbers will intersperce
the list of readings. The following
program is planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Johns ar.
rived home this morning from Port
land after an enjoyable visit of the
past week. MIR. and Mrs. Johns went
down to attend the return concert of
CALI Curci
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

MRS, DUNLAP RETURNS
Mrs. l. Dunlap has returned from
Garfield. Washington. where she en-
joyed a visit at the home of her broth-
er Charles Marple and while there at
tended the wedding on May 10 OF her
nicco Miss Cora MARBLE TO Floyd
Trimhle.
Refore returning to Oregon Mrs.
Dunlap visited In Spokane with Mrsi
q. II. Rude, former Pendleton matron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

Married men imagine that heaven is
a place where there is no f1ouseclean-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

RETURNS FROM CORVALLIS
Miss Della Ferguson arrived home
this morning from Corvallis where she
enjoyed the festivities of Junior Weeks
End at the oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Miss Ferguson was the guest of
Miss Alta Mentzer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24


Dunlap visited In Spokane with Mrs.
q. Il. Rude. former Pendieton matron,
-
! MARRIED SUNDAY MORNING
Hadley Jacob Muthcrsbaugh OF
Multnomah county and Miss Eulalia
Marie Swartx of this county. were the
principals in a Sunday forenoon wedd-
! ing at the Christian church parsonage,
tho Rev. II. S. Bussaharger officiating,
The ceremony was simple and the at
tendants were Mrs. william Kirtley
and Miss Vera Ifuey.
LEAVE FOR w4AI.I4.A wAI.I-A.
DR.. and Mrs, t. o. Parker. Miss
Norma Alloway and Mrs. Harold War
ner left today in the Parker machine
for walla waila. They win return
this evening.
RETURN TO PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. T. Tanning left this
morning for Portland after n visit in
Pendleton at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. l.. C. Scharpf. Mrs.
James Harper. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fanning and sister of Mrs.
Scharpf. passed through Pendleton yes
terday on her way to her home in
Cincinnati after u visit IN Portland
with her parents.
MRS, DICKSON T OARRIvE.
Mrs. John Ross Dickson, former
Pendleton matron. now of Portland,
is expected to arrive tomorrow to be
the guest of her son. II. w. Dickson,
at the Dickson home.
N--
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS.
Mrs Henry Dixon Jones is hostess
for the members of the I Dulicate
Whist club today, Al her home on
jackson street.
-
HELD FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion at A. F.. McCul-
ley home was a delightful event of
yesterday. A basket of vivid purple
pansies centered the dinner table
where at one O'Clock the guests found
places. Besides the hosts, covers
were laid for Mrs. Bert Shaw. Bobbie
and Clayton Shaw of Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norton OF Milton. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. X. Hampton, Mr.. and
NIcCulley and Miss Hazel McCulley.
-
EPISCOPAL LADIES HOSTESsES.
The attractive parish hail OF the
Church of the Redeemer was saturday
the scene of an Interesting aifair
when the Episcopalian ladies' We're
hosteses for meeting or the union
missionary society. Potted plants
decked the room. ana .he sues's W.T.
greeted by Mrs . 4. s,uisis anu Hirs'
T. J. Murphy. a snort business
SION preceoeu the piosIa
ciuded the toiio"ins
Medical Missions-Mrs. A. Eckiund'
tMethodist church).
Ministry OF Healing-Mrs. ). u
Miller tBaptist church).
REVIEW oil the Medicai Niissioii'iS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24

Offering,
Decision of Judges.
W. c II. L. TO MEET.
The w. c. T. U..wili meet tomorrow
afternoon in the club room of the Ii
brary. the session being scheduled for
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-24
orEsrs yrs1r nINeHAM

QUESTS VISIT BINGHAM
In the list Of guests who enjoyed the
past Weekend at bingham Springs are
John IAngdon. Mac Thorne. Warren
Iangdon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lang
don. walla walia: Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Preble. MI. and Mrs r. w. Tannler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Hatton. f. ]. Tannler.
fendleton; Guy Brook and wife.
Ray Cronk. Mrs. Lloyd Thickner.
George v. wademan. Geannette Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
EBERT FORCES
Continued from PAGE Onsl

Few cakine. which IS expected 20
reveal st least half dozan new
faces. with the prospect Of further
ministerial changes as q result Of
the June elections.
The assembly Wi: not be dis
solved Immediately because It must
list approve the budget, dispose OF
further taxation measures and the
law deCreeiag the naturalization OF
the railways and pass . new elec-
ton IAN
There are conflicting reports con-
corning amnesty .os the late rebels
and this matter promises stormy
scenes II The coming meeting OF 'ae
assembly as The popular feeling n
Berlin now csvors severe punish
ens Cor kapp and lis adAerenrs-
The French charge d'a.airs called
On Vice Chancellor SchiHer and Tn
Der seere1ary Non Tanie! lodaE AMI
conpliuentsd them and ;heir gcF-
eminent upon ing Gappv and rapid
solution OF the crisis He expressed
the opinion lLa- i would undouot-
eddy Ioncr:but. toward strengthening
liberal a.d Democratic thought iii
Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Mystics Hold
Initiation Banquet

The annual Initiation oanaUe- o.
the Mystics. the Sophomore honor
arr society. vas held az Harmon :
Electric cafe las, night, az which
the 10 new members and about Is
Old members were present. short
speeches we're made b. Elliott Buse
and Colby kalloch. 30. AMI all Of the
new members. The initiates were as
follows: Albert Weymouth Char
Lesson and Ralph Bradley. Hanover,
Pa from the Delta Upsiion frater-
bi:y: Arthur Sullivan Of Winthrop
Mass and Henry Bropiy OF Fair
field. from Zeta Psi: Hugh White
more, Portland. from D. +. E: Cur
It's Hs:nes. Nashua, y. H. and Hiram
Moody Of Warren. from Phi Delta
Theta: Walter Guthrie OF New Lon
don. y. H. from Alpha Tau Omega:
Charles Trevorgy. East Surrey and
Walter Berry. Monticello, from
LAMBDA Chi Alpha Frank Knowl-
ton Of Fairfield and Leslie Cook of
Mystic we're also elected to the 50 :
ciety from Delta Kappa Epsilon and
4 pha Tau Omega respectively, but
these men both left college SO could
not be preseAt at the initiation ban
Quet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
TENSION RELAXES
CONTINUED from Page Ore

erea tes- nirdranca Re Gould have
given the eonser1 atlyes. WHO are nov
; c.sc!edIiad and dis1-ustet
The censorship has tcen life, and
me newspa pers ali arr allowed 10 ap-
pear. The British clalG1 nas taken
the h>t opportunity 70 publish an
emphatic denial that In. Allies gave
any support OF sympathy Whatever
70 the new government
The independents ron1.rljt:e@ has
ISSUED manifesto SAVING II effect.
The counter has been
suppressed bar the q Ger Nn=k.
government y trying % -e-estsi,lish
the old regime b.. coRarGly cornpro-
mis-.
Another .Ink.-. won >--ht. replaces
tbs luaks- Won L2e;twlcz ! s-a.e q
s.ege = maintained ars,l tne F-1s-lar
government has entrusted the protection
OF Berlin % the R-.crsxeh- ana IT,. 50
cur:ty Guard. which means that q mil
.srE ctatorship persists
There has been no chang y. III.
system. auJ only chang. IF pers.Js-
The Independents will nor acc.p- ,ne
Situation
There we're fewer disturbance Il. Bl--
. lin ,ast night than any night s.nge The
beginning Of she revolution. Several d.
rachments OF troops were sen. ava-.
but the na;orit.- were here this morn
ing, Wilhelms;rasse was crowded viii
, thsrn. all carrying hand grenade<. sew
eral squads trundled machine guns and
fame th-owers. WHEN IN. Bate
troops clear out, tire work 81 g9a-lir :
The city viii be undertaken By regular
government troops garrisoned in Berlsr
! and the security police
I During the la,e hours ct the night
great excitement prevailed though -larv
Of the population rena md indoors
Newsooys with single street editions o.
the Morgen Post and Vossische Zeituny
were literally mobbed 50 eager were
/ people 70 obtain news which had been
50 long denied. Ag;ators appea--I
/ early in the morning ard quickly drew
! crowds In W!ihemstrasse so.di-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
MERCER

Mrs. a. 3. Dun,on is quite i'll. The
nurse who has been caring for Mr.
Dun,on will remain with her
Charlie Mcdonald IL hauling ium-
Der 20 Norrifgewock.
Alton Smith has been housed for
the week with trouble win his head
one ear being badly infaned.
The toWnspeople arc in hopes the
mail Will hereafter he abIt 70 reach
them each day as the daily papers
are very much missed.
May Thomas is stoppin- al George
Woods for a few weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Holmes ard baby
have been on the sick list the past
week. Both are on the gain.
Five, Holmes has been the guest
Of his brother. Everett. IN Lewiston
for two weeks.
True Dunton was in Norridsewock
on business Tuesjay