davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
CLASSED HIM AS BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Knew
Little of "Impressionistic" School
Of Painting.

II once engaged board and lodging
at the house Of retired New England
sea captain" says New York artist,
"and from him received some sincere
advice.
Zone day, while was busy paint
ing, became aware that the captain
was standing behind me, gazing at
the canvas over my shoulder.
"'How do you like it?' asked.
"Now, it CHANGED that the captains
house has been without an artist
boarder for several years and that
was the first follower Of the impress
sionist school it had ever harbored.
'"The old sea dog gazed thoughtfully
at the lower righthand corner Of the
canvas where had thrown mass OF
parti-colored splashes and splotches.
"'You're kinder young said the
, captain, kindly. 'This Is your first
summer outdoors at it?'
ayes
swell, now, see here resumed the
captain. There's two or three old
palettes up in our shed chamber. You
get one Of those and try out your
paints. You'll have to lose that whole
corner Of your canvas, III bet you,
and it'll make your picture consider
ably smaller. wouldn't do that again
il l was you Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
Toothpick Brings Back
Voice of Ex-S0ldier

Sioux City. Ia.-SwallOwing
to0thpick was blessing in dis
guise for Donald Cuttings OF this
city, an cX-SOldier, here. At
dinner a bit Of toOthpick lodged
in his throat and he coughed
violently. rhoked and nearly
strangled before it was dis
lodged.
But when he had recovered
he found that his voice, which
he had almost lost following an
attack at st. Mihiel. September
-. 19lS-just n year to the day
had returneds After recover
ing from the gas attack Cuttings
could only speak in a husky
whisper
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
Use for HelqoIand.

The Royal Society for the Protec-
tion of Birds in England and the Per-
manent Wild Life Protective Fund of
the United States join in suggesting
that Helgoland be made reservation
for the birds that migrate along the
coast of Europe. The island IS less
than one-fifth of a mile square, but it
is directly in the path of migratory
birds, and when Germany has re-
moved the Notifications and other
military establishments the birds will
probably use it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
USE OIL AFTER ShAVlhv.

The editor of this paper adopted
the suggestions contained in an arti-
Gle published here few weeks ago
about oiling the face after shaving,
and begs to report the results:
If two or three drops Of olive oil
be rubbed into the face after shaw
ing, there will be no danger of in
growing hairs, rough skin or tender
ness going out into the cold. And
the next day the beard will be softer
and more easy to shave close without
cutting or scratching the skin.
Two or three drops are enough,
and the smell of the oil may be dis
guised by mixing a few drops Of
good perfume with the oil in . bottle,
New York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
SHIFTS LUNCH TO SAVE COAL
Vienna Orders Some to Eat at 1880
and Others Must Dine at
| 1880 p. NJ

Vienna, Austria.-As further eron-
omy in coal, the city government has
altered Vienna's age-old custom OF the
midday meal hour. Instead, households
in even numbered houses must dine
at IL 80 a. m. and those in odd num-
bers at IL 80 p. m. AS most of the
houses are very dark at this season,
wen at midday, lighting is necessary,
md it is hoped by this measure to
ivoid excessive pressure on the power
plants between noon and l p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
MAN REALLY KNOWS LITTLE
Even tho Wisest Of the Human Race
Amazingly Ignorant, Asserts a
Writer In Boston Paper.

The wisest man in the world knows
only tiny fraction Of what there Is to
be learned. and the mass Of human
knowledge, painfully acquired and
handed on since our far-o6 ancestors
came down out of the trees, is only q
faint glimmer In the midst Of the dark
unknown.
Much Of the unknown Is unknow-
able; q little Of 1t. the human mind
laboriously takes possession Of as CEN
turies pass.
Most Of US are amazingly ignorant
We are like the classic example Of
the school children, coming their
books, who couldn't tell what kind Of
wood their desks were made of.
Actually, we are afraid Of seeming
to know too much outside Of the trod.
den ways; we despise the 'high-
brow"
And at the same time how contemp-
tuOus we are likely to be OF some one
who seems to be more ignorant than
ourselves.
The man who has stopped learning
Is living at standstill. Make every
one you meet your teacher, If you
would get the most out of life. That
boy scout, that venerable farmer, that
sharp young salesman-each has bit
Of special knowledge for you.
Pc student, even though your
schooldays are in the remote past,
and not u mere book Standardization
Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
MARVELS OF SURGERY
Animal Nerves Transplanted to
Heal War Veterans.
Taken From Rabbits and Grated Into
Soldiers Paraiyzed by Shot Wounds
Cures Effected.

Chicago.-The miracles Of modern
yurgery which have developed since the
World war have made it possible to
transplant into a human being the
nerves of an animal and so to repair
the part of the anatomy that has been
shattered by shots.
There are wards in the big military
hospital at Fort Sheridan filled with
men who had nerves cut in half by
bullets and fragments Of shell and as
q result were paralyzed. Sometimes
the severed ends Of these nerves could
be sewed together. but In other cases
q considerable length of nerve would
be carried away 80 that a splice had
tO be put in.
The nerve to be grated does not
have to be used Immediately, but can
be kept Indefinitely in cold storage or
chemicals until it Is needed. Tnere
have developed experimental proofs
where nerves have been taken from
the dead. preserved for a short PERIOD
aud grated to the injured part OF nv'
ing persons.
In ward 50 is Joseph higgins. A
shell carried away the muscles and
nerves Of the upper part Of his left
arm. The wound healed, but his arm
was paralyzed. Surgeons decided to
transplant muscles from his chest. He
u now regaining the use Of his arm.
Private Joseph Vqeischman. One
Hundred and Forty-elghth infantry,
Who halls from Amigo. Wis.,. was hit
BY 4 machine gun bullet, which cut 4
,erve and resulted in the loss Of con-
t.ol Of his right leg. BE was sent to
the British expeditionary hospital ana
from there to Fort Sheridan. Tho leg
was operated on, nerves from a rab-
Bit xrafted in, and now, six months
later, he Is again feeling sensation IN
he part Of the leg which was dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
Thousands Frozen to Death.

Washington.-A blizzard which
swept across Esthonia, Russia. on
New Years day froze thousands to
death. The bodies Of 300 refugees
were found in forest. Many babies
we're frozen at their mothers breasts,
according to word received by Ameri-
can Red Cross workers at Reval.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
First Cotton Export.

The earliest exports Of cotton from
America were made in 1855. in which
year one bag was sent from Charleston
to Liverpool, while IL were sent from
Philadelphia and one from New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
s3l a "a; rye straw s25a2s; cat straw
of the New and

ssla34, rye straw s25@2s; oat straw
s15Q1e
LAMBs-Genuine spring lambs eastern.
p &c: western 2662sc. fall and winter
lambs % q 2sc; yearlings 100 muttons
l6a1sc. yea 1592sc.
M1LLFEED-Per ton: Sprins bran sac IS
winter bran $50: middlngs s5o.25l65:
mixed feed s5s.5O1s IS: red dog $50; second
clears SIS. gluten feed S7O12 hominy feed
s67f stock feed $8LT5; ost hulls re-
ground. S36; cottonseed meal s62@ss
OATMEAL-Per 90 pound sacks: Rolled
So, cut and ground $3.50
OATS-For shipment Fanny, 40 lbs "a
qsoc fancy IS lbs, e2G regular, 80
lbs. sod 92c: regular SO lbs. ss 9eoc.
ONlONS-Connecticut valley S26215 per
loo-!b. bag; Texas SOC n s1.25 CRIT.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cut $40 so; medium backs s37lO0
$3.50; long cut SAB go raw leaf lard 24c,
rendered leaf 22ssc; pure lard 21Ac
POTATOES-Eastern shore s4145O Dbl (:
Jersey, l50-lb. bag. s8as75 native s1.7593
ou box; sweet potatoes S7a9 Dbl.
POtLTRY-Northern fowl, large. 43 q 40;
medium 40d 42c. na tive broilers 5O6 sec:
roasting chickens 55G SOC western brouers
ho95 sac; western ice packed large fowl 50
a 3sc; medium 81 SIC small IS a 30c: ma
tive SQUADS S495 doz.; pigeons SO 5054 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 3S940c; broilers
40 a 42ci old BOOSTERS % O. Csc.
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
sugar, graduated and fine as basis at 22h
for l00-pound lots. less two per cent for
cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Eugene Spaulding of Watervliet,
y. Y, is spending few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. W. n. Willey.-Mr. and Mrs.
{. J. Lang accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Gaines Of EnosburG Falls have
returned from a motor trip through the
White Mountains. Mrs. G. II. Newton
and daughter, Marjorie. and Mrs. Vernon
Torrance were visitors in Waterbury and
Montpelier last week.-M1iss Mary Stewart
OF Fairfax Is the guest of Miss Dorothy
Leavens.-Nernon Torrance of Ardmore,
Okla. arrived Tuesday and is a guest at
the home Of Mrs. Torrances parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. G. Gates.-Allen and Wyman
Brush are visiting their uncle, Clarence
Brush in Boiton.-Mrs. w. D. Head and
children of ST. Adams were visitors at
Mrs Earle Gates Sunday.-Mrs. y. w.
Robbins Of Rochester, y. H.. ia spending
a few weeks with relatives here.-Mrs
Evelyn Bliss has returned TO her home
In St Alhans after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Hunt.-Miss Maude
Griffin has returned to New York city
after spending weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Plummer
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. C. Torrance were visitors in
Barre and Montpelier Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Spencer OF
Lyndonville are guests of the Rev. and
Mrs r. H. Moore, who have also with
them Mr.. and Mrs Butler parents of
Mrs Moore. also from Lyndonville.-
The Rev. c. F. Crawford. a former
pastor of the Methodist Church in this
place. now located at Chaplin, y. Y.
is in town and on Sunday spoke at
Bethel Gilead. and again in the eve
ming here at the union service of the
churches on the lawn of the Baptist
Church.-Mrs. Butler of Grafton, who
has been passing several days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Morse. left
Monday for her home.-John Patch of
Somerville. Mass, after ever a |
days stay here with Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Patch. left Monday for Bellows Falls
and from there will go to his home in
Somervlle--Mrs. Georgia Mann Mont
gomery after a 10 days visit here with
friends. went to her home in Boston
Monday.-The Rev. w. S. Smithers, who
is preaching in Berlin this year. re-
turned Monday to pass the week here
at his home.-The Misses Linnie and
Nellies Jones and their sister came
Monday from Mortified Falls-A
severe storm of lightning and rain
visited this place about eight O'Clock
Sunday night, which resulted in some
damage near by. A barn In the Battles
district was burned, struck by light
ning.-Miss Helen Davis Is taking a
vacation from the Thomas store and
left Monday for Boston. and will also
visit her brother in Abingdon. Mass
Mrs. Hazel Campbell Kirk, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell. for 10 days, went 10 White
River Junction Saturday to meet her hus-
band. who came from New York to spend
week here with her, after which they
will both return to New York,-Mrs.
Lewis Durham and two daughters, from
Port Arthur, Ont, after two weeks here,
have returned home. Mrs. s. A. Davis,
who came July to visit her daughters
here. left Saturday for Springfield where
she was to visit relatives before return
CONTINUED ON page 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
ISLE LA NOTE

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rata Saturday.-Old Home day
was a great success. 1t was not only cell
ebrated by the townspeople but great
many out-of town people attended.-Dr.
Pike and sister, Ethel Fleury of sudbury
kpent several days in town as guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Pike.
Walter Pike. of Haverhill. Mass, is
spending his vacation with relatives.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Bell, of Burlington. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Houghton.-Miss Ida Blondin has return
ed home after spending six weeks in In
dianapolis Ind, with friends.-Mrs. Mercy
Blondin has returned home after spending
three weeks in Waterbury among rela-
tives.-The Misses Anna and Antonio Du-
rand and Maud Guithier of Montreal. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Jarvis
Mrs. Isaac Bolyea, of Oneita. ~ Y. is
home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Ieph La Bombard.--The Misses Dorothy
Palmer and winifred Smith, of Buring
ton, spent a few days with Miss Ruth
Thonas.-Mrs. j. NJ F'leury, Of Burling-
ton. was in town Sunday.-Mrs. Walter
McCuin. Of Belmont. Mass. is the guest
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duba.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

APPLES-Esrly varieties soc 9slS0 bu.
box.
BEANS-Car lots. per 100 pounds New
York and Michigan pea beans S72SG $50 (;
fair to good s8.5O@7 California small white
s7@7.25; yellow eyes, extras. s1l5odi2: fair
to good sIOQ11; red kidneys choice, s1sT
1850: fair to good sl2d1+; California dried
limas sI2@125O; Madagascar SsI9, pears
s896.5O: jobbing prices esq SOC above car
lots.
REEF-Native sides 2712sc; kinds SO q
34c: fores 81 a 2oc; medium sides % a FAC !,
kinds 27q29c flores l79lec: cows Is q 2oc.
CORN-For shipment; No. yellow 81 81
Ql.s5.
CORNMEAI-Per 100 pounds GRADUATED
yellow $3.50; bolted $3.50; feeding SO 80 a
33s. cracked corn $3.50 $40: white corn
-four s475, white corn meal S42S q 4 so;
homny grits and samp $42594.50. cream
Of maize SO.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 1850
Tic: eastern extras as a 8sc; western extras
al q 83c. western extra hrsts SIS q sec; west
ern hrsts 400 SIC.
FLoUR-Per 1915 pounds, in as-pound
sacks; Spring patents. special short, SlI so
QI5.B0; spring patents, standard. sl2 S. a
winter patents sl175al2.75: soft winter
.straights slI25al2; soft winter clears 500
'ii25; rye -four, white patent. new, SiO2S
q HOO.
FRUITs-oranges. late Valencia, ss75a
so box; blackberries % SSc box: blueb,
ries rs q ace; pineapples S4q10 crit. canta-
lcupes 81 % standard crit watermelons rs n
sac each; peaches S2@S,50 per 6-bskt. car
rier: pears, Clapps Favorite. $l.50@2 bu.
box.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. per ton: No. l
Timothy, s4s@50 No. Timothy S42G44;
No. 2 eastern s36939; No. hay $S2 q "a
clover mixed hay Ssa0ss; hnish hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WOLCOTT

The Rev. Frank Oldridge and Mrs. Old
ridge left for Boston. Mass, Monday and
expect to be absent one month.-Eugene
Nadeau OF Concord was a visitor at E P.
TWISTS Sunday.-H. a. Parker is taking
two weeks vacation from his rural
duties as mail oarrier.-George Fisher, of
Lyndonville. was guest at Mrs. c. c.
Fishers the first Of the week.-Guy Baker
concludes his engagement at II. l. RAN
dalls the first of September and moves
to his recently purchased farm in Nor
ristown.-Hobart Bliss, of Morristown.
called on friends in town Sunday.-Mrs
George Richardson and Miss Ruth Davis
of Williston passed Sunday here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WATERVILLE

The Rev. p. L. Rogers attended camp
meeting at Sheldon. Mrs. Rogers oc-
cupied the pulpit both morning and eve
ning.-Earl Leach Of New Hampshire is
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Leach.-Mr. and Mrs Jones Of
Fairfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Abel
the first of the week.-Mrs.. George Marsh
is visiting her mother in Sheldon.-Miss
Gladys Lyon has returned home from
Johnson.-Miss Hollis of Morrisvle visit
ed Miss Ruth Sweet last week-Mr. and
Mrs E NJ. Carpenter and Miss Ardell
Taylor have been in camp with DR.. and
Mrs. G. r. Maurice at Franklin.-Mrs.
Ann Leach of Bakersfield. who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Jackson.
was taken seriously Ill Saturday.-Frank
Leach of Bakersfield was called here
Sunday by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Ann Leach.-Mrs. G. H.
Laraway was in Hyde Park last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN vermont
Continued from page three)

daughter, Frances, are visiting in Ma
lone. n. Y.--Mr and Mrs. Fl. j. Darby
we're in St. Johns. F. O. Tuesday
Miss Cynthia Goodsell of Plattsburgh.
n. Y, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. II.
Poberts.--Miss Pauline Lambert OF
Chanlplain, ~ Y. is visiting her
brother. George Lambert.-Mrs. Reba
Honsington of johnson was a recent
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r. Ackerman.--Mrs. l.. L. Baldwin is
ill..--Mrs. Ethel Hislop of Lowell. Mass,
is visiting relatives here.-Mr and
Mrs. W. E. Flynn and son, Milton. and
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. stiles and daugh-
ter, Dorothy spent sunday at st. AL
bans Bay--A special meeting of Column
bia Chapter o. f. S, will be held next
Tuesday night to work the degrees on
Two candidates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York Aug Is.
WHEAT-Spot steady. No. red and No.
. hard $3.50 and No. mixed Durum $40
c. 1. (. track New York export August ship
ment
CORN-Spot easy. No. ? yellow s1.77ia
c. 1. (. New York ten day shipment.
OATS-Spot easy. No. white aho.
LARD-Easy. Middle West S1s9OGlo
FLOUR-Unsettled. Spring patents S12. IS
N18T5: spring clears slO611.5o. winter
straights $1,000 11.5o; Kansas straights
S12.25013.o5
RYE-Firm. No. 2 western $780, (. o. b..
New York and 224h c. 1. f. domestic.
BARLEY-Firm. Feeding S1.22 and malt
ing S1.27 c. /. (. New York.
LARD-Easy. Middle West $40 1910.
HOPS-Easy. State and Pacific Coast
S18.1e: 75 soc.
Other articlse unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady. Long Island barrel,
S3o5@4; southern, barrel SlQS,50.
RAW SUGAR-Nominal Centrifugal
l2s4c: refined quiet: fine graduated MOO
10 soc. The early market for sugar futures
was very quiet and prices were irregular
and subject to small orders either way.
Mid day values were fve higher to hve
points lower,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
EDEN

son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Emery Tuesday. August IA large num-
her took dinner at the regular Dorcas
meeting Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Leach of Gardner, Mass, called on
friends in town during the last few days.
Roger Tatro has moved from l.. w.
OHear's tenement and Mr.. O'Hear has
moved into his own tenement-Nivian
Shattuck has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. f. Sargent.-Mildred Hoadley of
Lowell IL working for Mrs. II, w.
Emery.-The Rev. F. L. Stacy officiated
at the funeral of Wilbur Souther in
Lowell Wednesday.-Dr. Leach and family
Of Brattleboro accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Wellman have been camping at the
lake for the past two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
GRAND ISLE

At the Ladies' Aid sale Thursday 1866
was received and $500 cleared.-Miss Clara
Sails is visiting the Misses Myrtle and
Blanche Minckler.-Mrs Greene and
laughter returned to Boston Monday eve
ming after spending a few days with Mrs.
Willis Gordon.-Nlrs. G. n. Brush OF
Danbury. Conn, was In town several
days last week looking up the Hatch
eer1eaology The Rev. and Mrs. Sweet are
spending some time at Bellows Falls.
While away, they are to attend the we'd
ding of their son.--There will he lawn
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Macomber Thursday evening for the
bAneft of the Epworth League.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Edgar Hardy and little daughter.
Alison, Miss Edna Taylor, who have been
guests of Mrs. II. P, Munson, have re-
turned to Caspian Lake,-Miss Loucille
Bates of Orleans, has been a recent guest
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. z. Bates.
Henry Martin Of st. Johnsbury spent the
latter part OF the week with friends In
town.-Miss Luella Atkinson of Bethel
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II Atkinson, In camp at the Atchinson
cottage. Lake Elmore.-Harold Taylor,
who has been spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Taylor has
returned to his duties, in st. Johnsbury.-
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Canty of st, Johns
bury were guests the past week of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weafer.-Mrs. Charles Bridge, who I'M
derwent an operation at the Fanny Alien
Hospital about three weeks ago, returned
home Thursday,-Miss Eleanor FIanna-
gan of Bridgeport. Conn. who is guest
of Mrs. George G. Morse of Highgate
Springs called on friends In town last
Week.-Mrs. Kate Carleton was a Bur
lington visitor last week.
Miss Elizabeth Foye is enjoying
two weeks vacation from her duties In
the office of the Citizens Tel. Co., Jefer-
sonville and spending a part of the time
at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. Whit
Icomb.-Mrs c. r. Jameson has returned
to her home in White River Junction
after visit to her sister. Mrs. II. D.
Fisher.-Miss Nellie Watts and little
niece, Rebecca Camp have returned home
from a several days stay with relatives
| in Stowe.-Miss Allie Boardman OF Bur-
lington spent Sunday with her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Boardman,-Mr ana
Mrs. A. r. Campbell went Monday to
Highgate Springs for short stay In
camp.-William Bailey OF the u. y. N
is spending a furlough at the home OF his
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bailey
Max Styles was a guest over Sunday OF
relatives In Jericho,-Miss Florence
| Tucker of New York, who has been spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs
Gideon Burnham, left Monday for Bos-
ton, where she will spend some time
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Lavarnway, daugh'
ter, Miss Blanche, and son. George. were
visitors in Williston and Burlington sun
day, going by auto.-Msses Frances
Bates and Christabel Wallas, have re
turned from Franklin, n. H., after
weeks stay with Miss Mildred Stevens
Porter Greene has returned home from