davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21

. 1T oa3a lnRnarmeS, fem faitcs.
%aiier 5a leaneu. 9as SdeR Der
Samen trioiat ia Niitbcet in Gei
9eA. "a ioifes ole %5icinbaltung Nes
Beetles poa llufraIt uiD. erlcidtcrt.
Gas S1teu ;elbit fam uatiirlid uui
III maraleH 3agen alslciiibrt pcr.
zen, Oamit Ole Silan5en uiGt ourd
8alte Ieiocn. @i6tig lit, oab oil!
Santen i'm gflitbeet nidl 81 Old,l
,nIsgeldt wcroen. 9id)t itebenOr
SdmIluge toallen lid uiht entnlf
telH, lie rauben lid gegcnieiti9 Nidp
mo 9tabruig mo uerfontuen. audI
nld)t 6u eng iollen ole &eiben iein.
ood| tabt Iif i'm allgemleineI nidts
Iagen. % ser IbitanS Ger Hciben
oon Den 5u 3iebenoen &ilaujrn .ah
jargt.
Sc had Der @itteruug bebt mar
DIE Jeniter mebr U0er lueliiger bod.
cntterHt lie auh u0brcHO Der Wif.
taa5elt oil ldl0nen un0 marntel 20,
len pobI gang. 4uian95 iii uur iiir
tpenige StunOell 5u IHiten, ipdtet
Ilob uHo nod lmrner ldngere 3cit.
ltn0 3ruel bis etIua orCi @oden DOR
Dem auspiIan3cn ser Samlinge
miiilen ie uoafomnten abgeb1rtet
Elm, 10 oaB lie audi in oen gtahtitun.
Den feline geoefung mebr n0tig ia.
ben. 8enn lie ibr piertes ODER fiini.
tes 8latt entlpldelt baben miiiien lie
poafommen obge9drtet ieiu. Seti
fnnlten lie auSgepfIan5t weroen.
&ad @t0glidfeit bGlt mua i'm
D&iltbeet cine &ernperatur, Die Iid)
6Diid)en 60 un6 20 @rao 6~abrenbeit
in ben SagesituuOen bepegt, in Der
9eaft fann lie einige @rao ueniger
%betragen.
BbDSpbatoiinser Gin outer Grnteer.
senger.
Sn einem Bulletin iiber ,Sie
@rbaltung Der Observation-Disclosures"
ltelte Die Sbioer Decentralization
uad i~abrelangem @rpcrimqntieren
Gle 2atiade felt, oaB Stoaoan9er
nit 8bOspbat permiidt Elm lebr
pirfiameS Ginoerprooutt er9ibt.
Die DEMONSTRATION bot bel @r.
probung Oieier 9iiu9ermiidung Ell
len Sur6i9nittScrttccrtrag BON 67
Suibel Dtais er5ieIt ooer einen
Nebrertra9 BON 35 9uibeIn eegen-
iiber Dem @rtra9e p5n Seloern,
lueldc un9eoiin0t beiteut tpuroen.
Bel Der @elidfornernte rouroe
Iolgenbe SaatenreibenfoIge be-
obaftet: Grit @ei5en uro 6ann
&lee. Ser Sur 8erpenoung fom.
nenoe 3iin9er iii naOllrd) in ieiner
@irfiamfeit perltarft lporoen, oaB
man Superpbospbat in Den Staa.
olulger mllfte, uro 5ipar lie 40 Tfo.
SuperpboSpbat ultf cine Eonne
3iinger. gttpn nd)t Sonnen Dim.
ger murben m1hreno oes 8inters
auf Dem aIeeralen nu5geitreut, I'M
ipGter untergepfliigt 81 werbeu. Sic
&eriuhe 9aben ferner hargetan oaB
Giin0er bon iciner @irfInmteit per.
lIert, Dern man i'm BON Regen
arlSlallgen I6bt. ioiuie, Dap er elmer
&erltdrtlGng Oltrd) SupcrpDospbat
beoarf, am Die beiten HciuItate mil
ibm 81 er5ielen.
Die Srnugung bon Ginger battr
Den Wtebrbrtrag Don 10 Yuibcl @ei-
zen uno $500 8iun0 Slice our
6olge gegeniiber Dem grnteertrag
DOn un8eOiiugten TelOern, aui mel.
der @eI5en' un0 &leeinat Dem
folgte, Obne cine uorDer.
genommcne Giingung oe$ 9oNcus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all credi.
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
FREDERICK HESEMANN
deceased, that the undersigned
Executor of said Estate. intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of Gas
conade County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Hermann, Mo-, beginning on
the oath day of May, 1920.
ALBERT HESEMANN,
Executor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
INDEPENDENT POLITICAL
NOTES

Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
is the latest and perhaps the most for.
midable of the candidates mentioned
for a third ticket in the 1920 presi-
Dental race. Others who have been
mentioned are Glenn E. Plumb, author
Of tn Plumb plan of democratic con-
troll Of the railroads and other basic
industries; Clifford Pinchot, once chief
forester under the Roosevelt admins
tration; Frank P. Walsh, former
chairman of the national war labor
board and 1rish-American delegate to
the Paris Peace conference, and Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dako-
ia.
Stone is coming to the front not
merely in the labor world but in the
field Of national economics. He is the
aggressive champion Of big co-opera-
tive enterprises. H is worth watch
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
Real Estate Transfers

Arne B. Nelson to Nels H. Lemme,
warranty deed, consideration 81, S IL
Sc ID. 70, S 1-2 SW Ia, w IL Sc
Ia, %, N IL NV Ia, 26-36-57.
u. S. A. to Karen L. Christensen,
patent, SW Ia, w 1-2 NV Ia, 1884
| NJ. C. Egan to H. N. Stuverude.
warranty deed, part Of NV ID, of
Henry Gray to Amelia E. Blase,
warranty deed, consideration $50, lot
s, block 4, Redstone.
Tri State Land Co. to Samuel ID.
Church, deed, consideration $3.50, lot
8, block 7, Whitehall.
U. S. A. to Roy D. Chisholm, r. c.,
lots 1884, E 1-2 w 1-2, 18-37-46.
Lyss Smith to G. D. McClintock,
warranty deed, NV Ia Sc Ia, w 1-2
NE Ia, NE ia NV IA, IA, w 1-2
Sc IA, 11-34-51.
Med. Lake Realty Co. to John Rey-
men, warranty deed, consideration
500, lot 2, block 6, Homestead.
C.. M. Island ct al to H. s. BELGIUM,
warranty deed, consideration 81, lot
S, block S, Antelope.
U. S. A. to Andrew Flatney, patent.
S IL Sc Ia, 20, NE Ia, N 1-2 Sc
IA, 29-36-48.
II. s. A. 70 Will c. Crone, patent,
w 1-2, 12-36-49.
Francois LANCER to Mary Olson
deed, consideration $4,000, Sc IA, g.
35-48.
Mary Olso to Francois LANCER, Sr:!
warranty deed, consideration 81, Sc
IA, 9-35-48.
Francois LANCER ST., to Francois
LANCER, Jr., warranty deed, considera-
ton 81, Sc IA, 9-35-48.
Powers Lake Realty Co. to Richard
Mann, warranty deed, consideration
$75, lot 9, book 10, Plentywood Orig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
CANADA PARDoNED THEM
u, S, MAY FOLLOW SUIT

Pardons for all American soldiers
Imprisoned for minor military offenses
during the war are proposed in bill
introduced in the house by Rep Ed
mands of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Edmands
declares that IL large number of Amer
lean soldiers We're given sentences
duriNg the war more severe than would
have been given in peace times, and
they should now be released and dis
charged. Similar action was taken in
Canada on Christmas as Il present to
the men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

A call for a caucus Of the Repub-
lican members Of the house to bring
about soldier bonus legislation will
probably be issued by the liberal
group. Representatives Baer and Rep
resentative Lampert Of Wisconsin
have the promise Of more than enough
members to make the call effective.
Representative Sinclair and Represen
tative Keller interviewed the steering
committee on January 81 and were
told that in view of the fact that 70
bonus bills have been introduced at
this session it will be very difficult to
get their authors to agree upon any
one plan. The liberals believe that q
bill can be drafted which will be sat
isfactory to al of them, and it is prob
able that they will prepare such a
measure for submission to a Republic
can caucus.
One scheme recently proposed is
that the billion dollars that will be
required for a bonus payment to the
ex-service men shall be covered BY q
bond issue. The bonds would be Civ
en- to the veterans, in small denomi-
nations, and the veterans would have
to sell them or keep them until due
for payment by the treasury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
The Size of the Packing Trust.

The Big Five packers slaughter
seven-tenths of the total interstate
slaughter of cattle, calves, hogs and
lambs. They handle at least one-half
Of the interstate commerce in poultry.
They evidently boss the butter and
cotton seed oil market. They handle
more than three-fourths Of the hides
own 81 per cent of the railroad cars
suitable for handling fresh beef. Four
Of them control more than one-half of
the beef exported from Argentina.
Brazil and Uruguay. They have con-
trolling interests in 665 companies
chiefly food companies, and minority
interest in IS others or total of 750
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

Washington, D. Cover 100000
answers sent in by farmers to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by the administra-
ton early in December indicate wide
spread unrest on the farm. Replies
are still coming in at the rate of 1000
a day.
From every section of the country
farmers report inability to meet con-
ditions, that is, to make a good living
out of the margin between market re-
turns and the cost of farm supplies,
including hired labor. Some report
as planning to quit farming; more as
having to decrease production to keep
from going broke.
While many politicians affect "sur-
prise" that our farmers are not living
on milk and honey, considering how
they have distributed free seeds, re-
pealed the daylight saving law and
accomplished other similarly great
things for the farmers in the last
three years, the conditions reported
have been apparent to any one who
studies production conditions, for q
long time.
Farmers have been prevented from
receiving full competitive prices in
several lines by war restrictions and
have been faced by organized raids
like that of last fall At the same
time the great industries supplying
the farmer with clothes, machinery
and other supplies have had a free
hand. Obviously the farmer has beer
badly squeezed by these two hostile
forces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
HOUSTON ASKED FOR AC-
COUNTING

The house committee on expendl-
lures in the department of agricul-
ture has requested Secretary Houston
to come before it, at his convenience,
and to send the heads Of the several
bureaus to testify before it, on the
uses to which the funds of the depart
ment have been put during the past
year.
This request, legally and properly
made by Chairman Baer, has evident
iy caused great surprise both in the
office of Secretary Houston and in
that OF the director of the grain cor
poration, Mr.. Barnes. Mr.. Houston
has notified Mr.. Baer that he can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

Soldier bonus legislation, promised
by the Republican steering committee
of the house to the liberal group or
ganized by Representative Baer, Sim
clair, Carss and Keller some weeks
ago, is still deferred. The house is
busy trying to make up it's mind
whether to give an additional $780,
100000 to Poland, Armenia, Bohemia
and Austria as a safeguard against
their "going Bolshevik. Latest opin-
ion is that the recommendation of the
ways and means committee that $780,
100000 be given, chiefly to Poland,
will be adopted Soldier bonus bills
may be considered when this item is
out Of the way.
Baer and his associates are in
clined to think that the gift Of this
money to starving Poland will not
result in feeding the starving people
50 much as in stimulating the Polish
army to try to conquer more Of the
soil of Russia, on which they already
intruders for more than 100 miles be-
yond their eastern boundary. Such
an advance will mean more war, which
in turn will lead to further appeals
for help for the starving people be-
hind the battle lines. These congress:
men favor such an application OF
American funds as will bring peace
and industrial production in all Eur
ope, so that Europe may exchange
goods with America, and SO that the
danger of worldwide panic and un'
employment may be averted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

learn all he Wants TO Know by feadlng
the testimony of the representatives
Of the department before the house
committee on agriculture. Mr.. Barnes
has asked that any questions be SUBJ
mitted to him in writing at New
York, where he has the necessary data
to make answer. In other words, Mr..
Houston and Mr.. Barnes assume to
choose which ones of the committee
of congress are entitled to their no
tice.
Mr.. Baer will submit this issue to
the committee, with the suggestion
that Mr.. Houston be invited to come
in person and answer all questions as
to his own stewardship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
WATSON'S PACKER PLANS

Senator Watson Of Indiana, chair
man of the senate subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate the radical
tendencies of the men employed by the
federal trae commission in it's in
vestigation of the meat packers, has
decided to start his campaign
against the commission in Chicago,
rather than in the national capital.
The newspapers in Chicago will give
him more headlines and more sensa-
tional notice when he defends the Ar
mours, Swifts, Morrises, Cudahys and
their friends, and assails Commission
ers Colver and Murdoch and the COM
missions experts.
AS nearly as can be learned in adj
vance, the packers detective and legal
staff, headed by Levy Mayer, will
have charge of the preparation Of
the material upon which the subcom-
mitee will proceed to be "astonished"
and "astounded" and otherwise horri-
fed Indeed, the packers are said to
have for two years been following up
every possible bit Of evidence of radi-
cal economic or political beliefs by
even the temporary stenographers and
messengers Of the commission in its
temporary Chicago offices, in order to
bring on this sensational stageplay to
discredit the public officials who have
dared to challenge their violations OF
federal law. Now that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer has publicly declared that
he will not prosecute the big packers,
they are ready to use Watson and his
subcommittee to try to destroy the
commission and it's staff.
Senator La Toilette, the only liberal
member of the subcommittee, is now
sick. Unless the hearings are post
poned until he is able to attend, the
frameup may be expected to move &C.
cording to schedule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
10000 FARMERS LETTERS SHOW
NEED OF new DEAL FOR FARMERS
OUR WASHING TON LETTER

Indicate Necessity of Leaving Farm
Cutting Production Progressves Push Soldiers Bonus
Secretary of Agriculture to Explain Expenses
Watsons Red Investigation Moved to Packer Territory
Stone Mentioned Labor Candidate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
KENYON BILL ATTACKED

KENYON BILL ATTACKED
Senator Gronna and Senator Norris
have won the first skirmish in their
bate in the senate committee on
agriculture to keep at least one or
two teeth in the meat packer legisla-
ton. For four days they debated the
new Kenyon-Kendrick bill, which
which take away from the federal
trade commission the control Of the
livestock and meat packing business.
They now believe that they will be
able to strike this feature from the
bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
BIGGER PRODUCTION PLEAS

The politicians will endeavor to
smooth over the unrest on the farms
by an appeal for greater production
as u patriotic duty. f. T. Meredith,
the new secretary of agriculture, has
already launched such fearful ap-
peal, and it will be repeated over and
over by every controlled paper in the
country until after the next election.
In effect the farmers are being aksetl
to send good money after bad. They
have been Cleaned" in the last year
so they are asked now to put up all
the capital they can beg or borrow,
not with a reasonable hope of profit
but from patriotic duty.
Decreased production, curtailing
capital and labor expense, is the only
way the farmer can stay on the farm
during an adverse period, and he will
be far more patriotic if he thus pro-
tects himself until such time as the
politicians are willing to reorganize
our marketing and draw the teeth OF
the trusts. A decrease Of $4,000, O0C
acres in winter wheat planting has
already been registered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Ora ndmothers Recipe to BRING
Back Color and Luster
to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm 1t
makes or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray or streaked, just an appli-
cation or two of Sage and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture you can get this famous old reel
pc improved by the addition of other
ingredients at small cost, all ready
for use. II is called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always
be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and luster of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now, because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
and after another applica
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
BETHEL

George w. Edmunds has leased his
farm over the line in Barnard to vii.
liam 4. Luce of Royalton, who takes
possession March Is.
John F. Bush was discharged from
the sanatorium Tuesday after a com
plete recovery from his recent severe
attack of pneumonia
Several members of the family of
William Kennedy are ILL., Samuel w.
Bowen is i'll at his home on Quarry
street.
Owing to the illness of Miss Zilpah
Ranney, assistant in the high school,
the prevalence of illness among stu
dents and poor travelling conditions,
the village schools will close to-mor-
row instead of March o. reopen April
5 instead of April II and close June II
instead OF June ia
John Morrell has been appointed a
special constable, with particular ref
erence to friction among members of
the Italian colony
Mrs Julia Whiteomb and Miss Alb
bic Whitcomb are visiting relatives Al
South Walpole, Mass.
Royal Abbott of Brookfield is assist
ing in the work on the farm Of Ruel r.
Abbott, who is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
RANDOLPH

Miss Celia Clifford, who is attend
ing college in Boston, arrived Wednes
| day for a short vacation. Miss Clifford
came to Concord, n. H., last Friday
expecting TO reach home that night
but had been detained there on &C
count OF the blockade till Wednesday
Rev Joseph Hamilton went to White
River junction on Wednesday to at
tend to a matter of business. Mr.. Ham
ilton purchased a house in that place
| last fall and as soon as he can make
sale of his house here, he will move to
that place.
Ernest Austin left Tuesday for Bos-
ton, going by the way of Greenfield,
Mass, on account of the delay on the
northern road.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regu.
lar meeting on Tuesday evening with
a fair attendance. Following the meet,
ing there was a social hour, short
program and a picnic supper
Mrs. II. H. Paige went to South Roy
alton on Wednesday to see her sister,
Mrs Southworth, who is critically i'll,
and it is thought cannot rally.
Mrs. Aida Slack Phillips left on
Wednesday for Leomnster Mass.
where she will visit her daughter and
in the early summer viii 20 West. to
be with her brother for an indefinite
time.
No further Developments have been
made known in regard TO the lease of
the Dubois & Gay hall. but a petit
e. H. g
men in town has been sent Mrs. Du-
Bots at Maine, and il is hoped that
some arrangement can be made. where
by the hall can be leased and the new
glove business established here
Harold Sault, after a several weeks
stay here with his parents while re-
covering strength from a late illness,
has returned to Boston to the Faust
School of Pianoforte Tuning Mr.. Sault
has previously studied there for sew
eral months.
+. II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls has
been in town recently, looking mp gu
bernatorial business, and T. S. Whit
comb of that place came with him to /
visit his mother. Mrs. s S. Whit
comb.
Mrs. Albert Edison. who has been
III at tbs home OF her son. Ever |
EFT Edison. in South Royalton. il
thought to be improving after a case
of pneumonia. followed by jaundice.
Lyman Cone has bought the meat
marke, Of p. A. Malmquist under the
r. y Mitchell store and will conduct 4
the market along the same lines a be-
fore. Mr.. Malmquist has bought a
farm and market in Cabot. which he
will conduct
A. r. Lamb. who has been confined
Ia the bed for the last six weeks with /
an attack 81 bronchitis. followed hv in n
iect ion in the veins Of both legs. re II
mains about the same aud j. not vet
able to he up much Of the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
NORWICH

Town meeting passed off rather
quietly. The following officers were
elected; Selectman. George Watson,
three years; school director. Shubel
Campbell, three years; road commits
sioner, Don Wheeler; lister, George
Pattrell, three years. town clerk,
Charles Judd; overseer of poor, Allie
Cushman. Tax, $50, 10 cents to go
for snow rollers.
The big storm Friday night and Sat
urday was the worst since 1855, so it
is said by the older people who can
remember back. Snow in some places
is five or 10 feet deep. Saturday and
Monday were the first days this winter
that the mail man did not make his
appearance.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs L. S.
Martin March 3. it being the annual
meeting. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. ]. S. Jack
man; vice president, Mrs. NJ s. Pierce;
treasurer, Mrs. J. c. French; trustees,
Mrs. NJ, S. Pierce, Mrs. J. S. Jackman.
Mrs. r. H. Goodell.
DR.. Jones was showed in in the west
part of the town and the next day
made his way home on snowshoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable Laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ify you have dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-sicis
headache-torpid DEMONSTRATION.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
STOCKBRIDGE

George Mills has been quite i'll with
influenza, but is thought to be improv-
ing.
II. n Holland and daughter were in
Gaysville a day recently.
School on south Hill did not keep
Monday, owing to the condition of the
roads.
Mrs p. w. Green has a box social
for the ladies' aid Friday evening. A
good time for everyone.
Mrs. Inez Norton has been discharged
from the Randolph sanatorium and is
with Mrs Frank Bowen in Bethel Her
recovery is rather slow
Mr.. LaCount's people are moving
from the Bent place to the Westcott
place in Pittsfield They make the
change now to be in time for sugaring.
Tweed River grange was obliged to
postpone its regular meeting Saturday
evening, but hopes to have good one
March 20, weather permitting.
Fred West spent the week end at
his home in Bethel Lympus He made
the trip of four miles on snowshoes
Saturday, leaving Stockbridge at . a.
m, arriving at P. m. He found some
snow.
Mrs. John Durkee IL with her sons
in Hartford, Conn, being called there
by illness in their families Mrs. Saw
yer is keeping house
Pomona grange meets at Bethel Sat
urday, March 49, A good program is
listed and it is hoped many from
Tweed River grange may be present
Mrs. ellison has received news of the |
birth of a grandson, it being the child |
Of her daughter in Glens Falls, n. Y,
and nephew of Mrs. J. II. Mussey of i
this place. Thu mother, Mrs. Melon.
aid, has been frequent visitor at |
Mrs. Mussey's.
J. w. knight has been appointed list.
sr to take the place of j. $. Leonard,
We understand that Lister
Harrington has also resigned.