davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25

$ -. go. hs,s. 1850 -
~ ~ 8 o..ss.s..- 1900
!; x::.ss. " - ~s...-x.s ~
q, ns.a =. sS.sss .ss.Ss -.
4 1.: - 80 A
~ ~ .a~- -. ,,,s,ct,n..t. 4
49, ~ nasss.s.,, n
y s st ...t -. rrrrdsr
nso: ce.11 49, -. q
III scA sslO . s..S y. .cvsrs a
ol.ng. ~ su ..xicsr.., ~
sI..sn. - -. 800 ss,,,,
Inn M. sI,s. 80
Sunoy moIensA1, E.sss 49, =
nlena nietl, covsIns : ~ 1917 =
s9IaEy ana sce 4. - th.st y
- ~ Mp..cst.a = .sc Ne - H.n.
~ 49,. ~ ~ Cant IL Nick
sf.i.. d hs,d for the Killing OF
la 1919 M nsr M n East Moline
q n.rt 4 ~ running her down
~ oy ~.
1n -. ~. w.. :, ignored cases IL
.h.t yrs r. panner who xas held
s..s,r. a. ,rve.tivatiod az the
ss.s.ms4.ncs. ~ Tie death OF Ar
IN, Fuller There was NO evil
Serc. - shnv that Fuller's death,
~c,r,rs a. tha midst 81 n reyelry
q nanrsr.. housshoat was other
-. % .cc,a.nt Renner fired the
s .1su ~ I;,sad rnller
reda M Mari. East Moline wom-
- .hot and vonnded her hus-
md an recant,y was also dismissed
-. ...o,,l. ,,,th !. daddy veapon
rs o Ssaae '.ana;rg hor husband
Ia the bosnital has been reunited
-s,.h h,r. md has caused divorce
-.a...a,r.s irstitmted nv her in
pvu .,. no..t - he dismissed
S''S - rrS,ctments.
1850. ,s.t ~ indictments
Inc colple'e ii'' "
io,lOws nj. -. rr;ma com.
LOnis noAaps'
mi.aeo yuiy ~ .,s,.,.hter Rar
NICK ose ,s,,.s Iaaonh;na Maroun
uoun anu .n'eu s .xye Cant 8
age 10: Q! Las. m aor w ~
Wiln MS touring 'A 49, %
0waro neuola.o "' ~ha..sd
ceavin9 s.o'ea plope. .onrsns
win tneit o. oa ooo INV %
car. valueu :. c, s.aUo, and Fit
properly VI W
SornsoI. ,,.s cr,uo ava,ns,
.osepn ao ea
nc s,,a,,. sa 80 e. ,.-o.rv .rd "a.
"nsm nav rhast =,
celvlns sSien plopo, ..h s1sIn
oIon1e ous nna Won nerxoor,
Nso.. CS.. ~
p1.nI, Dop q Mc,. .r,ma o. a,ns
H.eIeo c =. W. - ~
n wuu c. Ssp a,a w,,,am Hon
sno ..pn.aas.;o, ~ sedara
uepo' eo
on sc., avg. .,,.. Nil. lamar,
, .Ao ne a raa.,w,ns s.ola,
Isen' ra 20, S",h,
pvp v.,ne ~ Ell nronertv q
ES.,sn. To- co.I comnsnv h
-. Ma,, 10 Cat "a
r..S Mi. = Hrrrdv uo,ah..d
.,,s. .nnass Mo-ahaod rrnes
A,,sn .rd Clam Hiets@hurrisr,
And lafCenV. TnelL OF SAFE HUI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
J 'I'lIIE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS srprnnsrr q 1870

Davenport this winter.
These plays will Be put on By.
tri-city talent, much Of Il coming
from Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25

80 n 1850 Il Cahla
60 rle11i - ,,1IIiIvrI - e 1900,
4s.frs SissoS p 1HIS eitvsand 1Gina
5ss~4,,s 9Sde. ! .aso1hter a RI ~
~ .1ser1 Esasae ~ vi,nee reeidence
,eis. sSss.~ ~. r,eis6esfea n ~
~ ~ ''Ie.s.e rS.s,l.er - -.
ss,v.s 49, erse.@S 49, ,Srsr.ss,s.nv - ~.
ofiate oboofvance Of tho occasion,
after which NJ. and Mr.. Rlnch
came 70 Rock Islend. vhere tAey
viii - e hcuDokeeptng On F0uD
teentn-And-n~haH street.
Tho xYeat I'LL truttinx messing
opened 81 the Dayenport mile track
yesterday afternoon [
Tickets 70 st. Louis and return
tor IS. Sent Is.
D no,,v Attended ~. A,.do
e.ir ~s.,Ardav
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Spring Joy Riding.

The rapidly drying roads are tempta-
tion to auto owners to try their cars on
them. Most of the highways have been
In fair condition during the past week,
with the exception of here and there Q
mud hole into which machine would
slip and stick.
Howard w. Shaw Of South Paris, with
his wife, tried the Fore Street road In
Oxford one day the first OF last week and
got his machine into one of these holes.
he went to the nearest house for help.
There were no men at home, but the
woman of the house informed him there
was q yoke of oxen in the barn which be
could take to extricate his machine from
its sticky and slimy cradle. Mr.. Shaw's
education in geeing and having oxen
had been neglected in his youth, also his
education in yoking them; but he man.
aged to fasten them together and haul
his auto out.
A drummer, who visits Norway and
South Paris and other towns Of Oxford
County each week, and who also travels
through Androsooggin and Sagadahoc
Counties, tells q Democrat man Of the
trials of autoing through the latter divis-
ions of Maine territory.
There is noted section Of road In the
town of Lisbon. It is q terror to auto
lists and, apparently, q joy to townsmen.
There are men with teams living near
these Lisbon mud holes, who make big
income in pulling out imprisoned autos.
A good many of the men using the
roads with machines are drummers, who
have an expense account to make out,
and 80 numerous is this class that one of
these crag. barons had printed voucher
forms all ready to fill out for them.
A Lewiston auto dealer coming through
this town with several new cars was
forced to hire man to tow the cars over
the bad strip OF highway q distance OF
some six and one.half miles; and the
sum demanded for this service was sixty.
five dollars, or ten dollars mile.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Rev. Mr.. KnlcksrDocker's View.


"We were told we were not wanted, ="
said Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker, pastor OF
the Universallst church, yesterday morn
Ing at the 10 80 service in speaking 10 ref;
erenee to the Interchurch World Move
ment and Untversalists. Mr.. Knicker-
booker told Of the exclusion of the uni.
versalists from the movement, apd said
In part, "First wish 1t clearly under
stood that In the campaign begun to-day
to raise more than $500, ,000, 900 for the
work of the cooperating denominations
my interest is friendly, II not wholly
sympathetic. wish them well. Tbs'
they have seen at to exclude the Univer.
salists cannot and does not hurt rs, that
It may hurt them is acknowledged by
many within the cooperating denomina.
tions. They have defined evangelical"
90 as to leave us out. II they bad not
done 80 we might have defined 1t In the
spirit of the Gospel, 30 a. to take them
in. Do not forget this. We were will
ing to cooperate. As denomination We
expressed our desire to work with the
others and do our full share. We were
not wanted. Very we'll, we shall, hope.
wish them success In this vast financial
undertaking and 60 about our own tasks
with new devotion and new sense oi
our responsibility to our own church In
the larger demands that are being made
upon it.
"Now a word as to the method oi
financing this interchurch campaign.
Each of the cooperating denominations
is to condnct it's own canvass among ita
own members, but the amount sought
will be but half of what the denomins'
tion wants. The other half is to be 80
licited from friendly citizens.' The sum
thus secured, and 1t is expected to be q
huge one, is to be used first to finance
the campaign, pay all the expense In sal
aries, advertising and so forth, and the
balance is to be divided pro rata among
the cooperating denominations. For
instance, the budget of the Presbyterian
church is over $44, 900 900, but only one.
half of this amount Is to be sought In the
Presbyt yterian churches. The balance is
to be made up from the contributions
received from people not connected with
the cooperating denominations.
"Now 1t is conceivable that some Uni-
versalists may be solicited for contribu-
tions. or course 1t is their privilege to
give If they wish, although l confess l
can see no reason why they should do so.
I strongly urge that no Universalist con-
tribute dollar to help movement, one
Of the objects of which seems to be to
rule out of the Christian Brotherhood
both Universalists and Unitarians. /
pray that the Inserchurch World Move
ment may bring large success to the
'evaugelical' churches. I know 1t will
bring to the Universalist church a new
access Of zeal, a larger spirit Of sacrifice, q
more generous support and widening OF
our missionary enterprises, therefore, !
am content,n
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Maine News Notes.

Taking the corner of Versnda and
Washington Streets, Portland, at q fifty
miles an hour clip one day last week, ar
Overland automobile occupied by sl1
Italians on their way home from chris
tsnlng, was capsizsd and the occupants
pinned beneath IL. The car took fire and
II was with difficulty that the men under
II were pulled ont. The police ambu
lance and fire department. were both
summoned and the former took the mer
TO the Maine General Hospital while the
firemen put out the fire.
Seeing that the State of Maine claims
Nordica as daughter, her people may
be interested In an order issued In the
Newark, N. j., courts restraining the
executors of the estate Of the late Lillian
Nordica Young. pima donna, from dis
posing OF her jewels, inventoried dive
years ago at Backes. The order was
granted upon application of George w.
Young q Co., Inc which holds an
assignment Of the husband, to the jew
els. Madame Nordica died May II,
1914, and her will In which she left her
property TO her three sisters has been 10
litigation since her death.
Arthur Orton Of Fort Fairfield was
killed instantly near Aroostook juno
tion, N. B., last week, when his sutomo-
bile ran OF culvsrt near the Aroostook
River and dropped into . ditch six feet
below. With bis companions, Ralph
Dorsey, Frank Langley and Miss Mary
Pelkey, also of Fort Fairfield, be was
pinned beneath the car, but the others
were rescued without serious injury.
The party was returning from Aroostook
Junction to Fort Fairfield and IL was
showing at the time, obscuring the road.
The automobile headlights had also gone
out and Orton Was standing on the run
ming board in an effort to obtain better
view of the road.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINds OF TnR WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at TO- rs Sunday School at IL. Sunday
evening service at 80. Thursday evening
prayer meeting as 80 O'Clock.
There will be parish meeting Of the
First Baptist church at the vestry on
Tuesday evening at 7:S0 O'Clock. Al
members of the parish please come.
April has passed into history as cold
wet and backward month and thus fal
May is not behaving much better.
Glenn Ross recently drove an auto
from Brunswick to New Bedford, Mass,
for Lewiston party.
/ Clyde Shaw has engaged to drive q cal
for Portland man the coming summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Strout, who have
been with the family of their son for
few weeks since moving out of the
Henry d. Hammond cottage, have en-
gagged rooms at DR.. Houghton's home
and will move into them the present
week.
Miss Myrs King, who Is recovering
from q surgical operation, is with DR..
Houghton. As she is unable to 60
about, Miss King desires her friends to
call on her at DR.. Houghton's.
William E. Atwood, Jr., of Rockland,
is the guest Of his grandparents.
Miss Sara Z. Nieman Of New York is
st Paris Hill for q few days to make
preparation for the opening Of her sum-
mer home for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Andrews
returned last week from their visit to
Mrs. Andrews relatives at Prince Ed
wards Island.
The regular meeting OF tbs directors
of the Paris Hill Library Association
will be held at Hsmlin Memorial Hall,
on Wednesday, May 5, at 4 O'Clock.
The real estate deals by which John
r. Hammond was to purchase the farm
and stock of Grant @. Royal and Mr..
Royal was to buy the William G.. Ham
mond place of Albion Abbott, failed OF
completion. John Hammond has now
purchased Fred W. Shsw's place in this
village and is moving into 1t. Mr.. Shaw
is storing bis household goods until he
buys another place.
About one thousand for the Inter
church Movement will be raised by the
Paris Hill church when the pledges are
sll in. Because of bad roads the field
has not yet been entirely covered. Those
who worked this week in the campaign
were Mrs. Edna Cummings, Miss Ann
Eastman, Miss Ruth Perkins, Miss Max
inc johnson and Mrs. Carlson.
An interesting missionary meeting wss
held in the home of Mrs. Wallace Cum
mings last Wednesday. Papers were
read on Siam, the Philippines and Persia
by Mrs. Hiram Hesld, Mrs. Cummings,
Miss Eastman and Mrs. @. NJ. johnson.
A dainty lunch was served after the pro-
gram by the hostess. The program was
repeated in the church on Sunday even
ing to q good sized audience.
A parish meeting will be held In the
vsstry on Tuesday at 7:S0 P. NJ, by or
der OF the clerk, Mr.. Fred Shaw.
The young ladies Of the Pbilathes
Class will meet in Cummings Hall on
Saturday at P. NJ. to rehearse for
Breezy Point" The drama will be
given some time this month In Academy
Hall. The Philathea party held last Fri
day evening was great success.
Subject for next Sunday mornings
sermon will be "Nasman." Evening,
"a Little Child"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Lewis Coy was In town the flrsi
of the week taking orders for ladies' and
gentlsmen's hosiery, having very sue
cessful trip.
The Brown Co. are sending mp men
preparing for the drive, which will start
40 soon a. the Ice leaves the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Linnell with their
little daughter Ruth are guests Of bis
father, A. w. Linnell.
The rain Of Friday helped settle the
roads and bring tinge Of green into the
sodden fields.
Clarence Bennett and Robert Storey
have returned from Smiths camps,
where they have been employed.
The dance at Grange Hall Friday even
ing was not very we'll attended owing to
the storm and bad roads. A lunch Of
coffee and doughnuts was served to the
hardy few.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Iocke'a Mills.

In last weeks items 1t should have
read that Mrs. King Bartlett's mothers
name was Mrs. Vesta Foss, and tha,
Charles Brown had returned to his
home.
A. j. Stearns has finished work at the
spool mill and has gone to work fol-
Harry Bryant at North Newry.
Several from here attended Mason
meeting at Bryant's Pond Tuesday even
ing.
Bion Wilson of Sharon, Mass, has
sold bis camp and lot to John L. Mar.
shall of Portland.
Clifton Bean Is working at the mill
during his vacation.
Georgia Day is at home from Bethel
for few days.
Rev. A. Z. Bryant of Everett, Mass,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter
Knight, last week. He is soon to 60 to
California, where he has accepted q pas
tOrate.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
East Sumner.

Rev. w. G. Berkeley, pastor Of the
Congregational church, will deliver the
address on Memorial Day at East Sum.
ner. Wheelwright's East Dixf1eld Band
is to furnish music for the sixth consec.
utive occasion.
Much anxiety on the part of many
civil war veterans as to how they are to
meet the "a. c. L." has been greatly re-
lisved by the final passage Of the "Fullel
pension bill" While this needed aid has
been granted, and all loyal hearts will
rejoice thereat, yet 1t 10 sad to think OF
the thousands who helped to save our
country In Its darkest hour, who have
passed away while this needed legisls.
ton was delayed by the U. s. Senate.
Had prices of food and clothing been as
low a. at the time when many veterans
were receiving only $40 per month, the
increase granted would not have been 30
imperative.
The loyal people of the country are
quicker to act for right and justice some
times than their representatives and sena-
tors In congress.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
AndOYer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Inmsn and sor
Walter visited relatives In Bethel the
latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Minnie Akers is caring for Mrs
Gsorgie Hewey.
Rev. George Graham Is at Bemis
where he has employment for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Homer Richards and children
have been the guests OF her mother, Mrs
Bert Hanson, the past week ct Rumforo
Falls.
Y. A. Thurston has bought pair OF
horses of d. B. Campbell.
The Mollocket Camp Fire Girls held {
food sale Saturday afternoon in FRANK
Newton's store. The food was of ths
best and readily sold for over eighteen
dollars.
Another rain Wednesday followed BY
snow storm.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Oxford Teachers.

DIR. James Chalmers, principal OF the
state normal school st Framingham
Mass, and DR.. A. E. Winship Of Boston
editor of the Journal of Education, viii
be the speakers from outside the state sl
the annual convention OF the Oxford
County Teachers Association, which will
be held at Gould's Academy, Bethel, Fri
day, May Z. DIR. Chalmers subject will
be "Three Teaching Lessons from the
Life of Theodore Roosevelt" while The
topic of DR.. Winship will be Five Dec
AIDES of Educational Progress"
At the morning session Prof. Frank ID
Tubbs Of Bates College will deliver an
address on Mexico"
At the afternoon session under the dis
cussion of the general topic, making My
School More Effective" rural helping
teachers will speak on the following sub
jects: "The Noon Lunch Plan" Miss
Frances G. Murphy, Rnmford Center
"Using the Travelling Libraries" Miss
Marion q. Frost, West Bethel; "Ths
School Improvement League" Miss Edns
Merrill, Wefchville; Making the Recess
Periods Worth While" Miss Alta Cum
mings, Albany; physical Exercises thai
Interest the Children" Miss Emma f
Slower, East Stonebam. This discussion
will be followed by Harold A. Allan oI
Augusta, state agent for rural educa
tion, on "Some Things that Make
School effective"
j. w. Taylor Of Augusta, state agent
for secondary education, will deliver an
address entitled, "Re-making q High
School," after which round table dis
cussion will be held on the following
subjects: When Are Pupils Ready to En
ter High School; How We Are Using the
Project in Teaching; The Question Of
the Junior High School-Advantages-
Conditions Favorable for Maintenance
Changes In Currlculs-and Methods; So
oial Organization.
In the evening Rev Henry E. Dunnscs
Of Augusta, the state librarian, will giv'
an address entitled, "Maine's Part In
Building the Republic"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
The Uniyersallst Attitude,

(Oficial statement to the denomination. Pub.
lished by request)
Inquiries from ministers and parishes
have come to headquarters asking infor-
nation as to the attitude which Uni
versalists should take toward the Inter.
church World Movement. In answer,
We make the following statement:
When the Interchurch Movement was
proposed, the Trustees of the General
Convention unanimously endorsed It,
and appointed committee to represent
our denomination In the Council OF the
Interchurch organization. Later we
were informed by those at the head OF
the Interchurch Movement that the Uni
versalist Committee would not be recog-
nized, as the Universslist Church was
excluded from all cooperation. We are
not out of the Movement because we
were unwilling to 60 into 1t; We are out
In spite of our expressed desire to CO.
operate, because We were denied admis-
sion.
According to the announced program
of the Iuterchurch World Movement, .
campaign for money is to start the last
of April. Each of the ''co-operating"
o6Ct6 I6 W C6uVdUb II6 OWu mctuUoTb IOE
funds, and all money thus received is to
be kept solely for the use of the scot
making the canvass. At the same time
a canvass is to be made OF "friendly citi-
zens" outside of the cooperating sects,
and the money thus received is to be
used-6rst, to pay the entire expense Of
the Intsrcburch World campaign, includ.
ing salaries and Newspaper advertising.
After the entire cost of the campaign
has been met from the money thus re.
ceived from "iriendly citizens" the bal.
ance from these non-oo-operating con.
tributors Is to be divided among the 90.
operating scots according to . plan
agreed upon by them In advance.
It is probable that In this general can.
vass OF "frlendly citizens" most Uni
versalists will be solicited. The funds
thus given will 60 to the sects which
have demanded the exclusion of Uni.
versalists from participation In the work
and In the financial returns Of the cam.
paign. As Universslists we are privi.
legged to contribute to the support of
denominations which seek to convert Us
and the world to Orthodoxy.
In view of these facts, we can not con-
scientiously advise our people to con.
tribute to this Movement.
LEE 8. MCCoLLEsTER,
Chairman Trustees of the Gen. Con-
JOHN SMITH LOWE,
General superintendent.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Albany.

All kinds of weather the last few days.
We have had two snow storms and three
of rain. Roads are just fearful, washed
the worst for long time.
A. G.. Bean has sold over 500 worth
of hay from his small 16 acre farm cut
last year, after feeding one horse and
two cows until the middle Of January
when he began to sell.
Abel Andrews has q crew of men
shingling his house.
Rev. d. E. Burnhsm, who has been
helping A. G. Bean, has gone to Bethel
after supplies for the family. Mr.. Bean
has only been to Bethel once since the
first Of January.
We learn the sad news OF the sickness
Of Perry D. Bean In Texas, where he has
been engaged as civil engineer for the
government for ten years.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
East Bethel.

Keith Field Of Bath recently spent th,
week end as the guest OF his sister, Mrs
A. L. Swan, and family.
Mrs. Fred G. Bean has returned from
Phillips.
Alfred Curtis is working for Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas. K. Martin for the summer.
Mrs. Irving Kimbsll of Brookline
Mass, Is spending q short vacation will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Holt.
e. A. Trssk is moving his hay to hiI
home farm here from his Hillside Farm
Francis Bean sold his home farm anG
all In connection at public auction, anG
has moved to Walter Knights In Wood
stock.
Russell L. Swan and Ernest, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swan, csle
brated their birthdays at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Swan April 25. A
bounteous dinner which included two
delicious birthday cakes decorated with
confectionery, candles, etc., was much
enjoyed. Several invited guests were
entertained for the day. Ice cream and
cake were served, and both young men
will ever retain the most delightful
memories Of their 1920 birthday.
Ceylon NJ. Kimball is having bis barn
reshingled.
Alfred Maddix is working for Paul
Thurston OF Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04
Total expense of the association directly
chsrgeable to the 1919 Chautauqua
Net receipts from 1919 Chautauqua.$ 6so5
ARTHUR e. FORBES, Treasurer.

N6b I6Cclpbb IIOul l0lo Ou6ubouQun-p ooVo
ARTHUR Z. FORBES, Treasurer.
Carl b. Turner of White Plains, n.
r, assistant general manager of the
Community Chautauquas, was present
and occupied some time in describing
the program to be given this year, which
he considers one of the best yet, and
discussed some other matters Of interest.
An interesting announcement by him Is
that on account of the local situation
regarding Sunday program, arrange
ments had been made by the managers
to continue the program from Sunday to
Monday. That is, the fifth or final days
program, instead of being given on Sun
day, July 18, will be given on Monday,
the 10th. 1t is proposed to have open
public services of religious character
at the tent on Sunday, to be arranged
blythe local association, and President
SWEET was made chairman OF q committee
to care for this.
It was also voted to have, as pre-
liminary to the Chautauqua, a few weeks
before the date, a supper for the direct
ors, to which the ladies will be invited,
and at which Mr.. Turner will be present
If practicable. This will probably be
some time in the latter part of June.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bruce have moved
into Ben Inmsn's house. Mr.. Bruce
carries the scholars from the FerpalG
district to the Town House. G. D. Con
nor carries bis three, and the McNsllyt
and Will Growers come down.
T. G. Sloan was at Bethel Thursday
on business.
G. G.. Becker started out on his road
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean were al
Bethel Tuesday, and took dinner with
bis sister, Mrs. 81. T. Sswin.
George Connor's daughter Irene has
been sick and under the doctors care.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett has gone to Dix
field to care for q sick woman q few
weeks. Mrs. Calvin Cummings helps
Mrs. Cross with her work.
Wallace Cummings has gone to Bry
ants Pond to work for Arthur Andrews
Guy Wardwell sawed Albert Kenis
toms and w. /. Beckler's wood.
The selectmen were doing business at
the town house the first of che week.
1t rained so that the brook was bank
full, and then the ground was white
with snow. Cold and cloudy Friday
They used to say the last Friday in the
month ruled the next month. II so, moi
q very pleasant May in prospect, but We
can't tell till it comes.