davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
LOndyn, 3. zafi.

Londyn, 3. zafi. = Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor
Corku jenz jest kickem zdejsim Brixtonskem
v6zeni nasledkem hladove stavky, H zahajl r.
slabne vdcihlede nekokrae upadl bezvedom Toto
oznamenf eho savu ucinfno byo bratrem Seanem Mac
Swineym, kdyz ma chvili vysel vezeni.
Ma zadost lord tenove jeho rodiny navstvi
je des rano pozdeji proevli mnen re konec neni da
leko Mez t6mi, kdoz jej cee navstvi, bya manzeka
MacSwineyho, eho brar Sean MacSwney sestry Annie
a Mary MacSwineyovy Pater Dominik soukromy kapan
MacSwiney-ho, slouz zvlasni ms v6zeni dnes rano
Setna Annie MacSwney-ova, kdyz opustia vezeni,
villa re oci tvaTe mayorovy jsou vpade ze mdze mlu
viii pouze septem
"Co sc jeho stavu tyee," dodaa, "ten m6n cd no.
diny Nekdy zda, smrt jz bz ale pax
znova vzpamauie. vezensky ekar nemaze rici jak to
dlouo vezme jezto nkdy pred tim nemel takoveho pff
padu"
Belfast g. zafi - zaezitosti nanejvyse dnlezte byy
proednavany schnz Ulsterske unionscke rady
enf vaznou stuac kere eelf oyaste one provncii.
Jste navrhy byy pray ednomysne vzhedem ku ochrane
tech jichz zivoy sou ohrozen promnym boufemi zpra
dodava.
Soucasne rada ddkIive vyzyva vsechny loyaln podda
ne krale, aby napomaha urad1m udrzovani poradku.
New York 8. zaTf = Appel ministerskemu pfedsedo-
vi LLOYD Ceorge-ov Lucerne Svycarsku, propusteni
lord mayora MacSwineyho, byl elegrafovan Hy
anem dnes.
"Jako mayon New Yorku, nejvetsho m6sta We Spoe-
nych Staech pravf depes "a muve jmenem Jeho OBJ
CANT ucve vas zadam abyste nezneuc vase vaecne ce
dasm vezn6nm lord mayora MacSwineyho Corku Jehoz
herocka zastupovani az do mrt mnen obca
nh kter je zvol zkaa obdv vsech, kdoz ver We vadu
hdu lidem."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

Pafiz, 81. srpna. - DR.. Ed
ward Benes, ceskoslovensky mi
INSTR zahranicnich zalezitosti,
dokoncil prave diplomaticky
zaiczd do Belehradu a Buku-
resti, iejz evropske casopisy o.
znacuji "a iniciativu zahadne
intriky. Co vysledek meho ne
davneho pozorovani We stfedni
a vychodnf Europe mohu snad
vrhnouti neco svetla ma toto
"taiemstvf", poznamenava
Paul Scot Mowrer. Jsou zde
dive dulezite politicke kombi-
mace, ktere vyvstavaji v teto
casti Evropy. ,Jednou z Mich je
Panslavism, iejz isem popsal V
nedavne sve depesi. Dru-
hou lest idea Dunajske fedora
ce. Francie a Velka Britanie,
prispevse ke zniceni Rakousko-
JJherske monarchie, jsou pone-
kud zdeseny vysledky. Vidi fa-
du malych, pomerne slabych a
vzaiemne nepfatelskych stath,
ieiichz vladv. trebas snad jed
naii 2 neilepsich dmyslh, ochro
mnif povazliv9 tim ci on{m
zpnsobem hospodafske vzkfi-
SEMI Evropy. Proto idea ekono-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
PRAVY UCEL MALE DOHODY
MA CELITI PROJEKTOVANE DUNAJSKE Fedora
CT, JEJfz USKUTECNEN1 JEDNA Sc
FRANCII A VELKE BRITANII

micke ententy, seskupene kol
velike vodni cesty Dunaje, ma
skytuie 50 sama sebou.
Neivetsim ekonomickym
hnutim pred valkou byl tlak
Nemecka k Balkanu a Male A
sii, povestny to "Drang mach
Osten." V pfitomne dob6 Fran
ce a Anglie, ale zvlaste Fran
Gle zdaji Sc dychtiti po no.
vem ekonomickem hnuti, ktere
by navzdycky prerusilo stare
nemecke hnuti cd severn k j.
hu. V podstat6 vzato francouz-
sky plan spocfva v tom, snazi-
ii Sc vsemi silami a vsemi pro-
stfedky odtrhnouti Bavorsko
cd ostatniho Nemecka, spojiti
Rakousko 8 Bavorskem a sesku
pitt v Dunajske konfederaci u
hrv tolik ostatnfch dunaj-
skych statG. kolik Sc da k to-
mu pTim9ti. Pfftomne existuje
projekt ma dGlezity prGplav z
Dunaie do Ryna pres Bavor-
sko. ienz bv tvofil vice meme
spojku mezi francouzskvm
strasburkem a Cernym mofem.
Pred valkou jezdil tax zvany
J Orientalsky rychlik z Berlfna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

ii, sdeleno bylo muzstvem par
niku Goethals. O. Savage, ma
mofnik ma S-5 byl temer V bez-
vedomi, kdyz byl vytazen, ale
prichazel k sobe, kdyz Goe-
thals rozlou6il Sc Sc zachran-
nou flotilou We 3 hod. dnes ra-
no. Druzi diva trpeli nadycha-
MIN Sc chlorinoveho plynu, w.
vod6neho smisenim sc morske
vody a kyseliny syricite v po.
norce.
Kap. E. o. Swenson. jen5
byval drive prvnim dGstojnf.
KEN ma Goethalsu a konal svo-
il prvni plavbu jako velitel,
pravil, re hlavni zasluha "a "a
chran6ni prinalezf Williamu G..
Graceovi. 35letemu, z Green
vile. N. j.. hlavnimu strojniku
ma Goethalsu, ienz vital tri
dtvrti palcove platy ma ponor-
CO skoro sedm hodin. az ucinen
bvl tax velky otvor, re manor
nici mohli byti watt ven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
NABfZf PRfMERi ARMEN-
SKU.

Cafihrad. 2. zari. Turecti
nacionaliste nabidli primeri
Armenian, pokud by president
Wilson neurcil hranice Armen-
ska. byIo Zde oznameno dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

matnych snG nekterych diplo-
matG, ma sc seskupiti Du-
naiska konfederace.
Nynf Sc vrat'me k ''taiemne-
mu' zajezdu ministra Benese.
Ceskoslovensko, Jihoslavie a
Rumunsko ziskaly lzemi, jez
bylo drive uherskym a Mad 'ari
Sc dosud nikteraks nesmirili s
touto ztratou. Vsnayrhovane
Dunaisk6 konfederaci nemo-
hou tudiz tito tff parodove vi
deti mic jineho, naa-1if pokus o. g.
debrati Jim opet tato zfskana
1zemi vzkrfsenfm stare hab-
sbursk6 monarchie pod iinym
imenem. CeSi Jihoslovane
mali spolecny zajem nejen ma
slovanskem hnuti, ale rovn6z
proti Dunajsk6 konfederaci.
Benes, jak zvida zpravodai, j,
nem6l zadnych nesnazi s uza-
vfenlm defensivni alliance s il
hoslovanskou vladou. S Rumun
skem nebyla sice uzavrena po-
die vSeho formalnf smlouva, a.
lie pfece ien iakasi dohoda, kite
ra zrejm6 opravnuie dra. Be-
nese k prohlaseni, re Sloven-
sko a Sedmihradv jsou nvni
bezpecny pred utokem NADIA
ri. Jezto Italie strachuie Sc
vzkrfseni Rakouska joSt6 vice
nez-li Cesi, Rumuni a Jihoslo-
vane a stavi Sc tudiz proti zri-
Zeri Dunaiske konfederace. lie
tudfz ma biledni. ze vyhlidkv
ma ieji uskutecneni v pritomn6
dobe jsou nadmfru skrovne.
Takove Jest vsak vvsvetlenf Be
nesova 'taiemstvi". jez vzru-
suie evropsky tisk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

Norfolk, Va. 3. zarf. Torpe-
dovky Preston a Breckenridge,
iez vyslany ma pomoc ponorce
SIS re zdeisich lod6nic, urazi-
lv vzdalenost 115 mil o malo
vice nez We dvou hodinach,
take pluly tem6r neuveritel-
nou rychlosti skoro mill "a mi
nutu. AGkoli bitevni LODI Ohio
vyiela hodinu pred mimi, mi
nuly il kratce po pGlnoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
OPET ZEMETRESENl.

Los Angeles Cal zari. - Lehke zemetreseni poetic
no byo odehych tastech dnes casne rano Zadna
skoda nebya zp1sobena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
BULLETIN.

Belfast Irsko, 3. zari. Jeden lehky krznik torpe-
borec Nyven pfstaly zdem pristavu uGelem chra
nsn lodi doku pred mozrym pcskozenm ppads obno-
ven vytrznos Dalsi battalion vojska pre do Befastu
Anglie dnes rano
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04
MacSWINEY ZAPASi Sc SMRTi
LORD MAYOR z CORKU, JENZ BYL MA HLADOVE
STAVCE Cd IL. SRPNA, BYL JESTE VCERA
MA ZIVU, ALE KONEC Sc BLfZf RYCHLE
BULLETIN.
ROCN1K (vOL.) x.

Londyn, g. zari. - We stavu lord mayora MacSwney-
no nebylo zadne radikalni zmsny dnes
acko sabl vGchleds. Sean MacSweney, bratr zGsal
vszeni po celou
BULLETIN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

tai pozornost parniku ma zou-
fal6 postavenf muzstva z DO
norkv, sdelili plavci z parniku
Coethals, vyvrativse tax dfi-
v6isi zpravy, ze telefonni b6ie
nrvne upozornila ma nebezpeci
hrozicf namofnik6m.
Mezitfm muzstvo ponorkv
Jest ma hitevni lodi. jedouci k
mvsGm Delawarskym.
Za bitevni lodi porouchana
S-5 vlacena Jest torpedovkami,
iez spely ma pomoc, kdyz ma
soukromem pfistroii pro jiskro
YOU te]aorafii We Pennington,
Conn. Sedesat mil We vnitroze-
mi zachycena byla S. O. S. de-
nesn a znusoben poplach. Sou
casne v lod6nicfch We Filadel-
fiji zachycena bvla depese' a tor
p6dovkv vvslanv s neivetsi
moznou rychlosti ma udane mi
sto.
Jenom diva neb tri namofnf-
ci ma ponorce nesli znamkv
zkousky, jfz bylo Jim zazf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
$50 Lace Curtain Ends
Reduced to Csc Each

T>HESE factory samples Of good Lace Cur
i tains, hence in lengths from 81 to so inches
Ionly, and there duplicates.
They of good laces--Nottngham, Filet-mesh
and others-in white and ecru. For easement win
|dows and short easement windows these very
practical curtainings.
Featured for Thursday at Csc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
sday Offerings of Exceptional Interest The Downstairs Store
IS Taffeta Dresses Reduced to $19.75

THE Dresses that group
= themselves under this re-
duced price are in styles just
now at the height of their popu-
larity, and in the most fashion
able of silks-TaGeta.
Accordion plated frills,
hip puffings, bolero bodices
and other indications of
smartness will make these
Dresses a center of fashion
able interest, Thursday.
T csc colorings included:
Tan, Gray, Navy, Copenhagen,
Brown, Rose.
Reduced to $19.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Children's Flannel Petticoats
Reduced to S1.65

THESE Cream Flannel Pettcoats are intended for
wee folks Of months, 1, and years. They
soft and warm be- prettily trimmed with
embroidery scalops and of embroidered dots, and
attached to underwaist of white muslin.
Reduced to $1.85.
INFANTS GERTRUDE SLIPS of muslin and sheer
batise, with of fine tucks, insertion and lace
or embroidery trimming. Sizes months, l, 2 and
8 years, Csc to 1925.
INFANTS DRESSES with sheer batiste as founda-
ton for tiny tucks. novelty stitchings, in pink or
blue. embroidery and lace yokes. Sizes months
to years, soc, Use, 95c to $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Bedding Reduced

go BLEACHED SHEETrNG LENGTHS, good weight
and free from dressing, measuring 90x99 inches
reduced to $2.1O EACH.
40 UNBLEACHED SHEETING LENGTHS of heavy
quality, size 54x90 inches, suitable for single bed
reduced to 81 .85 each.
60 UNBLEACHED SHEETTNG LENGTHS 81x9O re-
duced to $1.s5.
Sc SHEETS in lightweight muslin, measuring 72x90
inches, reduced to 75c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
100 Cloth Skirts Reduced to $685.

THE very styles less than the values offered attract
I attention to this underprced offering.
The Skirts of good Serges and Popns black and
enccled by widely spaced tcks of braid in
and quite frequently showing novel ideas in slash and
patch pockets buttons from wasne hem Sizes "a
to 80 waist measurement
Decided savings represented by this price $9.65
THE powN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Children's Carriers
at 1Oc Pair

Jour sizes in these good
1 Black Carriers for chill
dren, priced unusually low
at 1Oc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Mems
Balbriggan Underwear
Reduced TO 40c Garment

THERE are $50 garments in this underpriced offer
ing, presenting savings quite out-ofthe-ordinary.
They are of fine Egyptian cotton in Balbriggan
weave, soft-fnished and elastic texture. Drawers
in ankle length, shirts with long sleeves Guam
- titles in the various sizes follows:
Sizes so 32T 50 So 38T 40I AZ "a 46 As so
Shirts :. - 90 % III IS SO SO 10 % 2
Drawers 10 32l AS % 81 8 p II - u
On sale Thursday, at 40t garment
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
24-inch
Embroidery
Flouncings
75c and Csc Yard

ESPECIALLY good for
IL baby dresses are these,
Flouncings of fine Swiss,
with the embroidery in small
designs and well-finished
edges. Low-priced at Use
and OSe yard.
VEININGS AND SEAM
INCS for making dainty
seams in baby's dresses,
Zoe and 15c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Plain and
Novelty Ribbons
at Csc Yard

besides colorful PIaids
II and Checks in rainbow
array, there are the plain
taffetas and moires for
sashes and hairbows and
a few stripe and floral pat
terms "A very attractive
Ribbon display at 35r
yard.
HAIR BOW FASTENERS,
1Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
A Small Quantity Of
Women's
Umbrellas
at SIPS Each

GOOD Umbrellas to have
" at hand for emergency's
sake, in T. and 8-rib styles,
with black cotton covering
and mission-finish handles.
Priced at $1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Panhandle Tableware
Special zoe and $1.OO

THE handsome in
l. dividual pieces
that one chooses for
gifts feeling tempted
all the while to keep
them for ones self
make up this Thurs
day offering, at prices
so low that one may
purchase for personal
use and for gifts, as
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Featured Thursday at an unusually low
price, these refreshing, old-fashioned
wintergreen-flavored sweets special
35c pound. Tim novNsrA Ans sropp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
35-Inch Messalines
$3.50 Yard

THERE are many colors in these handsome
Silks that it is easy to choose for the carefully
planned evening frock for a coat-linng.
STREET SHADES include Midnight-bue
Navy, Copenhagen, Belgum-bue Pekin-bue
Turquoise, Scarlet, Cardinal, Burgundy Jade
Emerald Light and Dark-olive, Wstaria
Lavender, Plum, Light and Dark gray
Taupe Tan.
IN EVENING CoLORINGs there are dozen or more
delicate tints to choose FROM
Very good value at $3.50 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Jewelry Novelties
Reduced to
1Oc Each

GO many useful pieces and
~ so many styles that
there will be delightful
choosing Thursday from this
offering.
Included are Cuff
Links, Beauty Pins. Bar
Pins, Tie Clasps.
Lingerie Clasps and
Brooches.
all reduced to 1Ot
each.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
800 Yards of
Striped Shifting Silks
Reduced to S2.85 Yard

WITH lustrous satin stripes crepe de chine
w and jersey-weave grounds, these Silks are
typical shifting patterns, and priced exceptionally
low, for the 33nch width at 2.S5 yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Satin Windsor Ties, Csc

THIS very low price is effective Ties of soft satin
in Green. Aias. White, Black. Skybue Aice-blue,
Pink and Navy-25f. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
$500 Cakes of
Soap
at SC Cake

VXJR APP ED and I'M
w wrapped Toilet Soaps
in a large assortment of
popular varieties, including
Wildwood, Royal Oat-
meal. Royal Glycerine,
English Garden
and others, | o w-p r i C e d
Thursday, Mt SC cake.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

All pieces are sver-plated on nickel-silver,
with sterling silver ferrules and mother-of-pearl
handles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Whisk-broon
Holders
Reduced to
Sc Each

THESE Celluloid Holders
L in blue, pink and white
provide "a convenient receipt
acle for the whisk broom, be-
sides keeping its bristles in
order. Reduced to Sc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Lovely Colorings in
Women's
Wool Slip-over Sweaters
at $4.95

A FLUFFY wool POM
: pom finishes the "
neck of these attractive
Sweaters, and the collar
is strikingly striped with
black.
Choice of Purple,
Turquoise, Cherry,
Peacock, Emerald,
Salmon - sizes 38
to az.
Low-priced at $4.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

| ldence sometime on no evidence at all. It would bey= pleasanter world to
 live in if so many of us weren't eag-
 CT to consider our neighbors guilty EtiH they had proved themselves ir1no- cent.
 Put yourself in his place. isn't a bad motto for many occasions. When we ara inclined to be especially sfprp and severe on some one else because
 of something which strikes us as
 miss7 Judgment on his part, it might have a good effect if we would check
 our expression long enough to think
 whether we haven't, ourselves, ever made any mistakes or needed forgive ness for any errors With the same measure we mete do we really want to
 have it measured to us again? If not, then doesn't common deeency
 urge Us to go slow in our condernna- tions?
 Of course, this is not a matter of life and death. It is not perhaps so i'm
 portapt as many others. It may be classed in the field of manners ratf- CT than of morals.
 The fact remains that q good deal of our comfort in this world depends on our manners. And consideration for the rights of others even in small
 matters of daily method is, after all,
 enc way to maintain our own inde-
 pendence in our own rights. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

tfrent him and which he must meet, Those critics assume to pass judgment
 on the wisdom serfoilWy of his actsl There's too much of this in all grades of society; certainly too much Iof it in rural life. Who art thou that judgest anOther?9
 It may weil4be that one mans judg- ment. is better than -anothers. We are not all made on the same pat tern. But, sno matter how much wis Ger YOU may be than I, inherently, your verdict on my methods isn't apt to De worth. the wind it is uttered with, unless you Know, as fully and as ac- kcurately as I do, my particular and peculiar conditions. My treatment
 of a certain field or crop may be sug- gested by my knowledge of that fields
 history and behavior for half cen tury-a Knowledge entrely outside or
 your books. There are some queer things about soils it takes many years. eperience to become familiar with. 1T the farmer who has summered and Wintered one farm for many years doesn't know more about it's wnlms
 and its .contrarinesse than the neigh Esbors. it's a wonder.
 Nevertheless, if those neighbors
 don't think they are fitted to give him advice, off, hand, it's a bigger wonder, considering what human na-
 ture is.
 Take this matter of Hugh Shaver's
 manure and the question whether he is Seventeen Kinds of an idiot for
 drawing it out, now-I happen to have just one small bit of information which the critics at the store the otn- CT day did not. Hugh wants to sell
 some of the outlying parts of his too big farm. A possible customer has been looking at the very fields, one o1 which Hugh is now Inanuring. Now it may not be outside the pale of pos sibility that Hugh thinks, if he can show this buyer what a noble eroI of corn adequate nanuring will bring from this field, that said buyer will be impressed with a higher concep- tion of it's value. Mind you, 1 don't say that this is at the bottom ot Hugh's action. I don't know. But it wouldn't be wholly unreasonable ts pronounced verdict till we know just how this-and hundred other hidden things affect Hugh's action.
 In many ways this would be more enjoyable world if people in it mind ed their own business more and their neighbor,s less. It would certainly be sweeter world if people would refuse to judge others on half-evi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
COMMON DECENCY DOESN'T CALI. FOR SPEED
 IN CONDEMNATION

When I drifted in the topic under consideration was Hugh Shaver'S Handling of his manure. Hugh has lpeen for three weeks, when the Weatn- CT would let him. drawing out manure upon a dattish field below his barns. At first, he spread it on the surface
 of the snow. But, as repeated snow
 falls came and the stuff grew thick
 CT and thicker and the drifts bigger and bigger, he modified this plan and has lately been piling it up in huge heaps at the upper end of the lot. He
 keeps a big herd of cows, some hogs,
 and several teams of horses. So you'll see that he has considerable stable manure.
 ] We'll, the committee previously re- ferred to had this under consideration. i [ don't know that it has ever been referred to them by Hugh or any i body else. That, in such cases, is not
 necessary. They simply took it up l of. their own motion. as similar qom-
 mittees are apt to do.
 | The question immediately under de- ] bate didn't seem to be so much how ! big fool Hugh was as in what way i his conduct showed his foo1ishness most clearly. That he was a fool
 seemed to have been accepted as
 automatic, to begin with. But the
 members of the committee took a real 1 interest. apparently, in setting forth i the various ways in which this idiocy
 manifested itself.
 i Committeeman Warehouse, when I came in, was explaining that every 1 dunn bit of value of that manure would
 be leached away before plowin' time. ] 'T'wouldn't be wurth spreadin' and 1 plowin' under. No, sir-ree. (Like
 some other old farmers, Brother Wa
 terhouse's idea of the value of manure l is based on the degree of its nasti- i ness and it's stink!)
 Committeeman Sherman took even
 more extreme ground. There was an
 average depth of three foot O snow 1 all over that lot, wasn't there? Wa'n. i then, when it melted under a good i spring rain the water'd jest run off | that lot in brooks and it'll carry prac- 6ically all the manure off with it. 1 What was the use he wanted, to know, ] of drawin' manure out on snow to | have it all washed down stream jest 1 as soon as the snow, melted?
 com1nitteeman Kelly wasn't so much impressed by the impending loss 1 of manure as he was by Hugh's waste 1 of present efforts. Didn't he have land nearer the barns? And couldn't he
 draw out twice as much in the same
 time if he didn't go but half as far with it?
 Committeeman Proctor took advau-
 tage of the first moment of compar- atiEe silence to call attention to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
BOLTON

Charles Caselli of Manchester died at the home of his father on Brandy street last Friday night from inf1u-
 enza. MT. Caselli's small son has been living with his grandfather for some time and was taken sick; his father came to see him and while here became i'll with influenza as are all the family. About ten years ago Christopher CaselH and two sons, Charles and Anthony bought the Dewey place and lived there until three years ago Charles sold his in terest in the place and purchased one in Coventry which he later sold and moved to Manchester. MT. Ca selli's health has been poor since he left Bolton. He is survivel by his parents, a brother. his wife and two children. MT. Caselh was well liked by sail, was a kind and ohliging neighbor.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Lee are i'll with grip as is Mrs. Lees son William sSftzy and five of Mir. and Mrs. Lees seven children. Mir. Lees mother, Mrs. Agnes Lee is caring for the fam