davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

s. w SWENSON. Pastor. n
Vega--Services Sunday at IL q. M.
Warren---Sunday, Dec. 19--Sunday
Services at 1880 p. m. Tf 81.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at $3.50 a.. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15
Zion Lutheran Church.

y. NJ I1AO0cI1t. TH0EOT. - No. ~
German services Sunday morning at
1890 q. m. S5 4
Services at Radium in the afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

Anyone wishing . homo built and
have an auto 10 trade ~ part pay
mont. TSl. 3<7-W. assoc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

His election for Klamath County administration of affairs
which money
available for road building which money will be paid
tive agencies money will be school development
and stand how other
than endorse the attitude shown by this extract from Mr. Chan
signed an published statement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
RAR0AlNs IN HOUSES

OF course you believe In the future
Of Klamath Falls and the Klamath
country. and u you do not own Q
home, you viii want one soon. why
not bug 70 nDwf We shall be glad
TO show the following:
Brand now there room piastered
bungalow near Fairview school At
special price Of $3.50. Only $500
cash. It's good right now and getting
better all the time.
Neat and modern four room bunga-
low on Roosevelt 81. with hath.
abundance OF cabinet work. lawn.
trees, garage and big lot. Price
$500. Only $3.50 cash.
Modern four room bungalow. full
ly furnisAed. nicely located. big level
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
NorpCn OF BoND RHDRSrrIoN

Notice Ia hereby given that funds
are now available In the city troas-
urery for the redemption Of bonds
numbered g., IS. SO, 81. IS, %
Series A. for $4,000 each. (ail
bonds Of earlier numbers having boon
called prior to this) and for bonds
numbered 1853. l6s. leo. l6l. iS3.
les. lst. lS6. of Scrics d. for
$4,000 each: and for bonds mum.
befed asS, 2ss. $50. 1Si. as. S9s.
2S&. 1S5. Of Series c: and that the
same will b redeemed By tho city
treasurer ct her office IN the kla.
math state bank. on or after Nov.
1. 1890. and that interest In each
OF the bonds herein enumerated will
cease on Nov. I. 1890. -
IDA d. MOMYER.
City Treasurer OF the city Of Kia-
math Fails. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

LO0T--fiandbaG bstweea klamath
rails and Keno. Reward II return.
I'd 10 Frances L. Armserons, Kla.
mASh FoAls. Sb.Sos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
FOR SALE-Miscenaneous

CEDAR FENCE Posrs-Extra large
7-foot posts SS5 per 100. Lake
side Lumber Co. 2S.6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-150 head OF stock cattle
including so fat cows. Inquire at
Doak ranch IS miles north OF Kla-
math Falls. 3e-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE--Pueblo saddle. largo
sise. Frasicr model. sos Pine St.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

lot. Bargain price Of $4,000, Some
terms.
Dandy four room modern bunEa-
low north Of Main and near Seventh.
Just high enough on the hill TO COM
maud fine view Of lake and valley.
Price u only >a75o. ssme terms.
Now and modern seven room house
In Hot Springs Addn. at bargain
price OF e<S0O. Only $1,000 cash.
Brand new and strictly modern
brick home on Crescent Ave. II. has
five big rooms on ground floor and
several good rooms can be finished
on second floor. It's . finc big lot
and an excellent location at q special
price Of $500. Some terms.
CH1lCOTE 3 SMITH
ess Main ~. 49,.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24
M0UCHMER URGED
AS SUPERVISOR
IN LOCAL DIST.
Seeley Sentinel Progn0sticotes
on Political Situation; GeRer-
al Situation Giren Some
Thought.

In practically announcing the candi-
dacy Of j. D. Moughmer of the
Sceley district for supervisor from
the FL Centre district this week the
SeCley Sentinel has the following TO
say on the general political situation:
The county political situation is
beginning to liven in preparation for
the primary contests to be held on
August 81. The offices which are
now attracting particular attention
are those of superior Judge, congress
man, and supervisors from two dis
tricts.
There will be two vacancies on the
board of supervisors this year, to be
filled at the primaries in August.
These are in the FL Centre and Braw-
ley districts.
Seeley, being in the FL Centre dis
trict, is looking out this year to
elect q Westside man. The oppor-
tunity seems unusual and several
candidates for the office from this
section have been suggested. Prob
ably the most talked of possible can
didate is j. d. MOughmer, superin-
tendent of Ne. II and vice president
of the Seeley chamber Of commerce.
His friends have been urging him TO
enter the race for a week or more,
and while he has not yet definitely
consented to run, he has not flatly
refused.
1t is generally admitted that Mr..
Moughmer would make an ideal can
didate. He is q fighter and a diplo-
mat. He has had years of expert
ence as a paving engineer and paving
contractor which eminently fits him
for the office Of supervisor at this
time. Some of his supporters who
spent some time this week feeling
out his prospects among FL Centre
politicians returned very optimistic,
as FL Centre seems in the mood at
this time to support Westside man,
especially one with the qualifications
of Mr.. Moughmer.
In the Brawley district there is al
so some interest developing in the
superVsoral race. Reports from
there this week indicated that an eff
fort will be made to have change IN
administration, and friends of w. p.
Mansfield, well known farmer of the
north end, is being mentioned as a
possible candidate to run against
Frank Beal, who, it is thought, will
De a candidate for reelection.
The vacancy or the superior court
bench in Department 2 is attracting
interest from several valley lawyers,
Judge Phil D. Swing has stated that
he will not be a candidate. For his
office Burritt S. Alien, Joseph f. Sey-
mour and NJ. w. Conkling have al
ready announced their candidates..
Judge Cole will be a candidate for
reelection to Department l without
apparent opposition.
For congress, since William Kett-
ner recently stated that he will not
consider reelection, number of as
pirants have sprung up, some of them
with more or less chance of success.
Among the names being mentioned
are Judge Phil D. Swing, J. Stanley
Brown and F. S. Lack of this county.
Many others at Riverside and San
Diego are reported to be sizing up
their chances.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24
IS NOW A WELL
AND HAPPY WOMAN
Mrs. LOrange Has Good Appetite, Di-
gestiOn Is Perfect ard Nerves
Are Calm.

"Sincc l have taken Tanlac I am
doing. my housework again for the
first time in nearly a year and a half
said Mrs. William I.orang, of 1926
Fourteenth street. San Diego, Cal, a
few days ago.
"My only regret is that | did not
take Tanlac as soon as | heard Of it,
for if had il would have saved me q
lot of suffering" Mrs. Lorange con-
tinued. Il was IN terribly rundown
condition. gradually getting worse
worse and losing weight all the time.
Il even ran the carpet sweeper across
the floor my heart would palpltata SO
bad I would almost faint. | had to
give up my houSework altogether ana
| was aWfully nervous all the time and
felt tired from morning till night. |
never felt hungry and the little
forced myself to eat gave me no
strength or uourishment
Il had been reading about Tanlac
but did not decide to try it until I
saw statement from a person who
was troubled like | was. 1t seemed
t. me that I felt better after the very
first dose and | continued y improve
until now | am in the very best Of
health. | am 50 much stronger and my
housework is no trouble, and am get
ting back my lost weight as fast as
can. have d splendid appetite ana
everything | eat agrees with me per
fectly. My nerves are steady and \
don't have that tired feeling like /
used to. Tanlac gets the whole credit
fer restoring my health and recon-
mend it with all my heart
Tanlac is sold in FL Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co., in Imperial by j. Bresnoham,
and in Brawley by ROLAND Bros. In
Holtville by Greenleaf & Clements.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24
100000 FEET
IS PREDICTED
Continued from page one)

and half weeks later than the date
set for the 100000 level. Warm
weather throughout the drainage area
is not taking place, and it seems
certain now that the flood will be one
Of the greatest ever recorded, and 1t
is possible the crest may pass few
days earlier than usual.
Those knowing of the high water
that was approaching the valley from
the north were a little aprehensive
when rain fell here Friday for fear it
might be raining in Arizona and that
a flood in the ella would meet the Col
orado river flood at Yuma. 1t does
not appear, however. to have rained
in Arizona, and it is not likely to do
SO at this season, the summer rams
reaching that state in July. after the
Colorado will have subsidized.
Since Yuma was damaged by flood
few years ago it has thrown up a
very substantial levee; and it IS not
believed there is any danger for the
town or for the farms in Yuma valley.
Imperial Valley is in good condition
70 meet the flood, having made great
improvements to Volcano lake leyee
during the last year, though it is pos
Sible an effect of the flood VIII be 10
hasten the recession in the Abe)o nv
err, which leads TO the Colorado ana
may lower the river level at Hanlon' ;.
This would draw the water to the
southwark and relieve the pressure
on the levees. but it would not render
the diversion more difficult.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24
HUSBAND TRIES TO
JOIN WIFE IN DEATH

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Eugene
F. j. Mccarthy, 81, attcnlpted suicide
by shooting early today He will
probably die.
He left a note saying ha had been
lonesome since his wife died three
years ago and he wanted to meet her
OH the other side.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24

DALLAS, Tex. S. Harris, gar
age mechanic here, found an automo-
bile he couldn't tinker into shape.
"You need an apiarist!" he told the
owner, your crank case got bees
in it." And f. S. was right. Some
poor, homeless bees had found the
crank case fine hive and filled 1t
with honey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24

Mr.. Hyde $3.50 on two different oc-
casons. On the stand Miss de Layne
admitted that she used the room
she had rented in the Riverside for
an immoral purpose and this brought
q sharp accommodation from District
Attorney +. Il. Simon on the language
Attorney O. Y. Wilson used in des-
cribing her profession. The protest
to the court was Overruled.
Miss de Layne testified that she
had never met the former chief and
that she had never seen him but once.
She testified that Hyde had said that
che" and not I'VE" would protect her.
Previously Mr.. Watkins had testified
that Hyde had told Mrs Willard when
receiving the money, II will protect
you"
CRIES FOR SHAME?
The Characterization given Miss dc
Laynes' profession by Attorney O.
" Wilson for the defense brought
the tears to Miss de Laynes eyes
and frequently during the remainder
of her testimony she wiped the tears
away from underneath heavy veil
she was wearing.
Her testimony was given in very
low tone of voice, at times only a
whisper and attorneys and court re-
porter were obliged to ask her to
speak louder.
Across the rail separating the court
proper from the space for the public,
sat many of the most prominent cit
izens of the city, following the trial
in all its various phases. All three
Witnesses ot times were rpUuqStpd to
speak louder and the listeners strain
ed every facility for hearing in order
that not word of discriminating test
imony could be missed.
Miss de Layne was the last witness
called before noon and it was indicated
that City Clerk Walter f. Van Way
would be the first witness on the
stand this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24

Electrolysis, warts, moles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson. 532 Main. Tel. 3i7-J.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-24
FORMER CHIEF
IS | A j D { D
Continued from page ~

tlOntlnued from page /.
a Mr.. "Bainbridge, who figured mys-
teriously through the testimony this
morning and who it later developed
was Mr.. Jeffrey, investigator for the
state.
FRAME UP" CHARGE?
At one time Mrs. Willard charged
that the Investigator had framed up"
on her, but this was stricken from
the record.
Former Mayor Geo. Watkins was
next on the stand. He told of stand
ing in the rain and watching through
window Mrs. Willard pass some
thing to Mr.. Hyde which he believed
was money as Mr.. Hyde's hand i'm
mediately placed something in his
pocket. Mr.. Watkins saw the edges
of the coins but did not know Of
what denomination they were.
The next witness was Teddy lie
Layne, one Of the states star wit
nesses who testified that she had paid
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
DR.. NEWMAN'S TRIP TO BEAR FRUIT
FOR PALESTINE RESTORATION
FUND.
Dr.. Lefkovitz to Direct Drive.

Dr.. Lefkovitz to Direct Drive.
The visit of DR.. Louis l. Newman, as
sociate Rabbi to DR.. Stephen s. Wise, of
New York, to the state of Minnesota.
during the past ten days, promises to
be very fruitful for the successful raising
;of the quota allotted Minnesota, to be
raised for the $1O,OO0,OO0 Palestine Re.
storation Fund. st. Paul has a quota
yof $4,000, and Minneapolis, $4,000. DR.,
Newman arrived in the Twin Cities on
Tuesday, February 3rd, addressing many
meetings Of campaign workers, and the
general public, and in visiting many of
the prominent citizens of the two com
munities, securing their offers of assist
ance in the Drive which will start &C
lively, about March. 1st From Saturday
to Wednesday was spent in similar work
at Duluth, where meetings of the Com
.mercial Club, Ministers Union, Zionist
Organization, and residents Of the COM
munity were addressed.
4 The result Of DR.. Newman's visit ito
the state has been to lay splendid
foundation for the carrying out of the
later detailed work of the campaign, in
GLIDING : publicity and solicitation Of
funds. The communities are now alive
TO the situation, and with such commune,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
RABBI AscHiNSKY RAISES $500
FOR PALESTINE FUND.

10 Under the auspices of the Misrachi of.
st. Paul, Rabbi S. Aschinsky of Pitts
burg, delivered several talks in st. Paul,
making appeals for funds for the Mis-
rachi Palestine Fund. AS result, over
$2,7OO was raised, from the following
subscribers: Misrachi Organization,
$500; Harry Harris, $500; L. Abraham
son, S. Goldfish, Mrs. B. Mark, S. Bern
stein, and H. Cohler, 500; Anthony Fem
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stacker, I. Golden
berg, M. Mikes, Mr.. and Mrs. Altschuler,
$50; Mr.. and Mrs. I. Cohen, j. Arnson.
S. Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Harris, j.
Most, N. Lot, G. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Halper, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bresky, L.
Ross, j. Skroopka, Chase & Gottlieb, H.
Mekivoz, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenbloom,
T. Gerr, Mr.. and Mrs. M. TenZer, A.
Goldberg, H. Schloff, Mr.. and Mrs Fish
man, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Burstein, H. Hal
perm, M. Samelson, Alex Silver, M.
Grososky, A. Fineberg, M. SUSSEX, M.
incidentally, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Weiss,
berg, N. Rosenbloom, Sam Rom, l. Cob
en-, J. Barron, I. Cohen, SIS; Rabbi Hur-
vitz, Rabbi H. Simon, I. Lipson, Rev.
Kreidberg, Rev. Abramovsky, F. Gotlieb,
Morris Cohen, L. Laiken, A. Schaffer, u.
Halpern, M. Statland. A. Dichter, D.
Maletzky, I. Pomeranz, N. Brodsky, Mr.
Friedman, Sam ~Berman, I. Abramovsky,
Sam Bergman, M. Zolotofsky, Sam Sivak,
s. Kivatinetz, S. Kamenetzky, l. Blank,
School M. Baker, I. Levin, $40; /. Semen
sky, Mr.. Relopolsky, J. Samson, l. Danov-
sky. J. friedman, Mr. LipOvetzky, M.
Krinsky, Mr.. Frischberg, L. Pincus, L.
Feldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greenstein,
Mr.. Rizofsky, A. Berkowitz, Mr.. Winnick,
p: Neiditsh, H. Blizinsky, M. Lurie, S.
.Resnick, Sam Wolkoff, A. Shreibman, M.
Davidson, Mr. Bartnofsky;; S.; s. Sene-
sky, NJ. Levin, j. Price, schneider, D.
Kirzner, A. Schneider, M Straus, 2. Tan
!kenoff, H. sBercus, A. Gelman, Mr.. Mir
imam, M. Cooperstock, less than SIS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH tvORLD

al leaders as Mayor Lawrence Hodgson,
Rev. Elliot, Rabbi I. L. Rypins, Judge
Oscar Hallam Of the Supreme Court, all
of ST. Paul, and many others from other
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

parts Of the state, who have consented
tosserye on the Advisory Committee, ths
campaign seems an assured SUCCESS. "A
An additional incentive toward thu
success Of the Mfnnesota campaign III
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
Helping Hoover Feed Europe

We glad to announce that have American Relief
Administration Food Drafts for SALE These drafts orders
the American Relief Administration warehouses Ham
burg Warsaw Vienna Prague and Budapest deliver standz
ard food packages The packages of four kinds of o.
which are made especially for Jewish people. ~
@v 4.~S II
($10)-24H lbs Flour, 10 lbs Beans 7 lbs. Cottonseed
OIL IL Milk. *1t3 4
($5o)-14o lbs Flour so lbs Beans IS lbs Gottonseed OIL
48 Milk. t&@ .@.* @++~"1f -
This is commercial project Surplus funds any will be
devoted the American Relief Administrators Chdren
Fund This Bank will charge commission
services <-* i. sna .essa as Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
saddle Hor-e~-nEia,s-Phone as.
SHOE REPAIRING

S, Hssla. s6c. Free DsiivsfY
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Free Dental Clinic

The state Dental board viii want patients
fer free dental work Friday and saturday'
lnas 18th and iath. Phone DR.. e A Filler.
500. Win also want patients for state So
cieu on June -. - and -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

who was a strong man. He saw A
fence northerly of the division fence
between Hale and Morse's land. He
went over the land in the fall of 1918
with Hale to mail up some trespassina
signs" He nailed these in different
places on Hale's land Hale drove to.
ward "Sid" Avery's to nail up soms
other signs. In returning, the witness
went onto Morse's land. He saw Morse
blowing in the lower field. Upon in.
quiry as to whether Morse did any
thing, objection was made which was
sustained, the state claiming Carr was
on Morse's land and Morse had right
to order him off. A conference then
occurred at the bench and Mr. Carr left
the stand.
Mr.. Gordon was recalled and testified
to the shooting of Mr.. Morse. Did
you go to the timber land Of yours p
was Asked, but the state objected Tho
witness saw person and he noticed
the person was near the sugar house
Il was about o'clock, but he could
not tell exactly what the person vas
doing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06

he knew II. Lester Morse and owns a
timber lot west of the Hale sugar
place, the location of which he showed
to the jury. Mr. Gordon's testimony
was objected to and Mr.. Archibald stat
ed for the purposes of this case the
state conceded the shooting took place
on Hale's property. Objection as TO
the timber land was sustained.
Mr.. Gordon then started to testify,
but the state objected and IAN offer
was made at the bench, occupying
quite little time, after which Frank
Farnsworth's name was mentioned as
to anything Morse had said about Hale.
Objection was made as to, what had
been said and a conference occurred at
the bench.
Then the line Of testimony was
changed, The witness testified to tell
ing Hale in a few days what Farms
worth told him, which was that Morse
said to Farnsworth that he (Morsel
would 'string him" (Halel 'on a fork"
Farnsworth told Gordon at the Farm
ham auction last fall and Gordon told
Hale on Main street a few days after
ward. The witness also testified to a
telephone conversation with Hale about
Morse. The state objected and con-
ference occurred, which resulted in the
witness being excused without cross
examination.
Harry Carr, the next witness, was
employed by Hale for 10 years. He
was working for Hale when Morse
bought his farm and when Hale bought
the sugar place where the shooting oc-
CURED. He had worked with Morse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-A woman for general homework
in a small family apply Il C" care
Times Office. 1stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
MIDDLESEX

II. c. Thornton returned Monday
morning from White River Junction,
where he spent Easter with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. II, G. Thornton.
Miss Madeline Stockwell of Rich
mond spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Stock
well.
A. c. Stockwell of Jonesville was in
town Sunday.
Philip Maker of Barre is visiting at
the home of his uncle, w. Ray Tillot-
son.
Ralph Jacobs and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
in Dubxury.
Miss. Mabel Stockwell returned 10
her school in Newport, y. H., Monday.
Little Miss Emma Ferris entertained
a party of her young friends at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
her third birthday anniversary. Games
were enjoyed. followed by refreshments
of oranges, cake and ice cream.
Waldo Miles has finished work for
the Contra Vermont railway at st.
Albans and now expects to find employ
ment in the machine shops in Spring
field. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoekwell
were in Richmond Monday to attend
the funeral of his brother, the late Dor
man Stockwell OF Lyndon.
George johnson is working in the
Middlesex creamery in place of Eugene
Progane, who has finished his work
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

When getting your hair cut, don't
fail to look for the union card.-adv.
Mrs. George Maker and children are
visiting in MiddleseX at the home OF
her parents.
John j. Sowles of Beckley hill left
this noon for Boston, where he will
testify in the law suit of Mrs. G. O.,
Foster, his sister, against the Boston
Elevated Railway Co. Before return
ing, he plans to visit his two sons,
Drs. Horace and Homer Sowles of ia
maica Plain.
A bell that since Saturday, March
81. had been sileneed and gathered
nothing but dust was in full swing
this morning over the Goddard school
rooms, and its resonance seemed to
carry a pleasanter message after 1T
had rested for week. Perhaps it was
the students who were rested, but any
how the bell sounded better this morn
ing, and the school on the hill was once
more an institution of hustling, bus
Ting young people, going to and from
their classes for the FIRST day OF the
spring term, which extends over a
period of II weeks, ending June Is.
This single week holiday at the Easter
time is the custom of the school, since
81 weeks comprise the school year, in
stead of 80, as in most schools of this
kind. With the reopening of this in
stitution comes also the continuance of
night school sessions, held Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of every
week. beginning at Z o'clock. The reg
istration at the seminary this morning
was practically the same as last term,
the student body consisting of approx
imately 275 pupils, but to this number
several new students are expected to be
added within the next few days, most
of whom are expected tomorrow. The
baseball practice will open as soon as
the weather and ground permits, under
the coaching of Joseph Leahey and his
assistant, +. Marshall. Barre graded
schools and Spaulding high school will
not reopen until next Monday morning.