davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Poland, From Her Deathbed, Strives
 to Rise Again

New York, April 12.-Poland, strug- gling to rise from it's deathbed, is cry ing for tools and raw materials.
 This is the present condition of the country, which for over five years has been scourged by war, famine and disease, and which is now struggling to get on it's feet, according to a cabled report received by the Ameri- can Jewish Relief committee from Dr. Julius Goldman, European director general for the joint distribution com, mitee, relief disbursing organization for all American Jewish relief bodies
 "The Jews of Poland are just enter ing their recovery period" Dr. Gold man cabled ey are now at the critical point of their existence. From all parts of the country come appeals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
States to Get War
 Record of Marines

Washington, April 12.-The full war record of every Marine who rem dered service during the World War is being furnished the adjutant gen.. eral of each state which was repre- sented in that corps,
 These record cards are being sent by Marine Corps Headquarters to the state where the Marine enlisted, un- less the records show that the man actually belonged in another state,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Scores of "sourdoughs" have been flccking' from Nenana and Fairbanks to the "New Klondike," according to reports, and miles of claims already have beens staked.
 Quartz veins in the district are re- ported to run from three feet to fourteen feet high grade ore, contain ing both silver and gold. Lack of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
GED RID OF SPRING FEVER"

If you lack energy-if you lack "pep"~the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathar- tic Tablet is wholesome physic that will rid you of billiousness, gas, bloating, sick headaches and consti- ration. They invigorate the liver Sold by Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

We now have with us MT Geo. Stringfellow as servlce manager to handle repairs on Willy-Knight and Automobiles. Owens Motor Sales Co, 119 East Second avenue. Phone 1473. 4-1-l1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
New Rush to The
 KlOndike' Is On

Seward, Alaska, April 12.-Reports of what is said to be rich golo strike. both placer and quartz, in the Kantishna district, northwest of Ne mana, recently have reached Seward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Advice to those cities the population
 of which has not been announced and which are now engaged in the plea = ant pastime of gues sing how man,
 we have. Go easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

ton is given by the fact that our discoveries also prove that all the elemental atoms, so wonderfully eA, nlosive in the stars, are stfuctufal products of hydrogen"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Sonora can't have government as an independent state any worse than that of Mexico City at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Not even the overall clubs will help save money. As soon as organized dealers began to hike the price per pair from $2 to $6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

transportation is given as t,,
 for delayed development 'ae feaa claims were staked in tbe a as fa 1905. The government iiI,lsttej within 70 miles of the 'aallway aay n, Kantishna fields. eage Of t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
FOR SALE

We can paint sign for vo, ! will get you business. !.nt !ua s s unless you say so How ahs, ss Va Pine Bluff Sign Co 1O1 Conr, uu'a' Hartig. "'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Table cloths, napkins, sbss,, low cases, towels. he'd snro.d, 1 bed and table linen wa he'd anS @ {, ed for six cents a pound Anu Am,.] Excelsior Laundry company 'it III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04
Sc GATHER AT THE
De BOLT HOME FOR
FAMILY REUNION
MEMBERS OF FURR, GRAY AND
BRUNER FAMILIES REPRESENT
ED AT GATHERING OF PEOPLE
FROM ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND
IOWA.

One Of the most enjoyable informal
r,tbcrinp. of Tho summon was hold
n.,...,... -. han,o - u =,
VII ''"''''5 a. w mum y, ~
Holt when the member OF the Furr
Gray ana Bruner families gathered
for , rour;on Tho mn1nhere pathor.
49,, =. ,..'......,.. -7-, -
wv III 'n', Iuo' mn anu az 'oo. {" ~
"' '""' P'N'''' "'''''o'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04
Recall Ambassadors

Paris AUG In view Of the Polish
situation urgent tolcerams were sent
today to the allied ambassadors, in,
Guiding the American amhassadu.
asking them to return to Paris from
their vacations Tor a meeting o. the
ambasaadoral council tomorrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04

"
Iry experts there and the
government is expected
to be moved within that
period, probably to Cra-
Cow.
The report Of the members Of the
military mission. teIegraphed here
last night, declared the Polish army
along the river Bug had retreated so
precpitately that it did not even de-
stroy the bridges behind it This
river was Warsaw's line of defence.
A special Russian cavalry corps, the
military men reported. was driving
! southwest along the border of the
| Allen stcine district and had yester-
! day reached point 80 miles from
! Mlawa, = miles northwest OF War
saw. These cavaIrymen were said to
he headed through Mlawa into the Po-
! lish corridor to the Baltic nearby and
thence to Pomerania.
The experts reported that the Po-
/
whole northern and central fronts and
were falling back. The military men
/ sal ley had virtually abandoned
! 'pe of the Poles making stand now.
Report Armistice Plan or.
Warsaw, Aug, 4.-The suspense un-
der which Warsaw has labored for
three days was heightened tonight
| h., hat hn OF a
Baranovitchi between the Polish and
soviet Russian armistice commissions
had been without result. The report
that the Russian soviet government
insisted that peace negotiations be-
gin at once caused a sensation in po-
litical circles.
The Polish armistce delegates re-
turned to Warsaw Tuesday night and
the Polish government has little hope
of the speedy arrangement of an ar
mistice The members of the allied
commission are convinced that the
soviet government does not intend 10
negotiate an armstice, they report
ed and believe the Russians had set
he next meeting of the negotiatorS
for today at Minsk knowing that 1t
would be impossible for the Poles to
arrive at that time.
The Polish government, il is learn
ed. is undecided as to whether 1t
will send emissaries to MinSk. the
experts said their gravest concern
was the imminent cutting off OF War
",' direct communication with
=, upon which Poland is depend
III for military supplies.
u. S. Consulate Packed.
Warsaw. Aug. 3.--Ohicials Of the
=, American consulate have packed up
their most important records for
prompt shipment from this city in
=, ease the Russian Bolsheviki continue
to advance The task of viseing the
PASSPORTS of the hundreds who desire
to leave Warsaw will continue until
the consulate is forced to close Out
goin@ trains for Vienna, Posten and
Danzg are crowded and seat reserVa-
tons are selling at a large premium
, Reds Cross Bug River.
London August 1.-The crossing or
the river Bug at several points by tue
soviet army advancing on Warsaw Is
: announced in Tuesdays official state
. ment from Moscow received today.
The continued advance of the army
C ii" ''e N''''"
. o"9'p No'e o0'N
I'Ndon, Aug, 4.-Ihe br,''SH gov
n emu@r is irritated over "hat II oe-
+ Ii"ycr j. soviet RnSsia'S eQn'yoca',o,i ,,'
t over the British suggestion tha' 'he
y Russian halt at the arm''l'e me ol
0 demarcaion in Poland ana pes'i,
i peace negotiations, 1t has dlSpatcheo
. a sharp note to the soviet govern
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04
ANNUAL FEAST TO BE-
STELLAR EVENT OF
BIG POW WOW
HOLD JOINT SESSION
DELEGATES HEAR DISCUSSION
THIS AFTERNOON ON TAXING
BY FRANK p NOlEMAN, oTA1 l.
TAX COMMISSIONER -- ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW,

r,. ,,.t., ,.,,,., T., connection o.ilh
Nv ''''''''
the thre"daS county o''I''''9 '""'''-
ton occurs tonight at o'clOCh, WuaH
,ha utb,iiI bauolfr .Nhiel il to D.
,ho l,ro...., a,.r ..r,,d in Ottawa
takes place al AfIHoI3
'oo ana H"' cutoi7 = I" '' i"'' '''
inns uIilll'f. Iollo"I me '''' '''"
Hnc program OF iHloliildi to'9l7 N'''
De tNth
Inc feature oi t"e Jo'i'l 9''1'"'. W
'hree conventions "AisI 2a2 Hs - 49,.
afternoon AZ o cIotN wa aH "I"'
fy non rank 'N"l l'i"""' ''"'' ,,'N
toihln'77'onol' " ~ '.'"'!
on 'no ro"Illo" o' 'h' Se,'S ''N W.
mission 10 lio COUNTY oou'ea,
ing the WORKINGS oi '''"l oo"s anu '''
'hter"oth'hES oi Vo""'' an"
'aA"''oH AS9'e"lS'
Hold Separate Sessions
This morning separate Sc siuns oJ
the three conventions were held in
the court house. This vas the itst
occasion upon which the members OF
~ ,.,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04
PEOPLE OF POLISH
CAPITAL READY TO
FLEE FROM ENEMY

Paris, Aug. 4.---Warsaw will have to be evacuat
ed within two or three days IN the opinion of the
French and British military experts there and the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-04
WEATHE n.

Probably thunder show
er5 late tonight or Thurs
day; warmer tonight.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
WOODSTOCK HILL

Mrs. Lucy Williamson is visiting
friends in Providence.
Mrs. viii Lmdeman has returned
from Worcester, where she has been
the guest of an aunt.
Mrs. Electa Bowen is improving
slowly. Mrs. Clapp, capable nurse,
has been placed i1 charge.
Clarence Han returned Monday
morning to Bridgeport. He spent the
last weekend in Woodstock settling
his fathers estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Sampson
plan TO motor to Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
this coming weekend While there
they will be the guests of their daugh-
ter, Marriott. at MISS Benefits
School,
Frederic w. Hinrichs has invited
the Bible class to meet Thursday eve
ming at his home for social hour.
Mnward Crosby returned Sunday
evening 10 New York, after a week
end al Cloverlea.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Reheai,sals are being held daily for
the play to be presented at the Hal
lpwe'en social Oct. goth.
Miss Ross has returned from a
weekend spent in Providence with
relatives
Miss Burns, the music supervisor,
viii spend the coming weekend at
her home in Cliftondale, Mass.
Mrs. Hefier was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Arnold, in Southbridge on
Sunday.
The Sophomores held lengthy
class meeting Tuesday.
The various classes have observed
the old traditions of the school in that
each takes one day to do minor stunts
in the way of peculiar style of dress
ing
Monday was Junior day and the
colors on each girl and boy were
many and varied. Tuesday was
Freshman day and the Freshmen dis
played ingenuity in many ways. Wed
nesday was Sophomore day, when one
never knew whether sophomore was
coming or going, and Thursday the
Seniors clairsled as their own.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
EAST WOODSTOCK


William Medley and John Sanger
arc taking an extensive hunting trip
for deer and moose in northern Maine.
Recent guests at L. II. Lindeman's
We're Mrs. Addie Fenner and son
Stewart Of Providence and her son
Raymond nd family of Springfield.
also Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wyman of
Hartford
Miss Fannie Upham of Webster is
a guest of her brother, g. L, Upham.
for a few days this week.
The October social is in charge of
Mrs. Albert Hibbard's class of boys.
A baked bean supper will be served,
and the entertainment viii consist of
farce presented by members of the
class.
The Community Club held its an
nual election of officers last week
Wednesday evening. George Wether-
ell, c. f. May and Mrs. Flora Daniel
son were reelected president. vice
president and secretary respectively.
Directors chosen were Ezra May, +.
r. Rollins, Mrs. N 7. White, Mrs.
Frank Jordan. DIR. +. r. Pike. John
Killam. c. f. May, William Nicely,
Ethel Upham and Mrs. L. H. Linde-
n1an>
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
THE CROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

August Gustafson of Berkeley. R
l., spent the weekend with relative,
here.
Albert Dion and Alfred Frappier
both of Worcester, spent the weekend
with relatives and friends here.
George Johnson of Springfield
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
and daughter of Southbridge. visited
over the weekend with Mrs. ]. p
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manning and
L. L. Gustafson enjoyed a motor ride
and a visit over the weekend with A
c. Wild of Providence at Warick
Neck, r. l., last week.
The Junior High school is planning
TO hold dance in Union hall next
week. Plans are already made for
the annual Halloween party, which is
to be held in the near future.
William Frappier of New Haven
visited relatives here last week.
Richard Reardon is at the home of
his parents for a short stay. after
having spent several months on a
ranch-in Big Horn county, Idaho.
ZAP Lundstrom, the local wrestler.
Is back in town after a tour through
out New England and Eastern Can
ada with the California Exposition
Show. Mr.. Lundstrom had charge of
the Athletic department of the show.
The local mills have gone on %
hour week schedule, beginning the
present week The hours are from 7
a. m. to II noon and l p. m. 90 $40
p. m. for three days. On Wednesday
the mills close down until the follow
ing Monday.
Quite large number of the young
people from here attended a dance in
North Woodstock last Friday evening.
Included in the party were L. L. Gus
tafson, Paul Johnson, Wilfred Bar
rette, Ernest Karin, Philip Duhamel,
Ernest Barrette and John johnson.
Johnson's Five bowling team has
reorganized for the coming season
with Knute Johnson, manager, and
John Demetre, captain The other
members of the team are Rudolph
Almquist, John johnson, William
White, Armand Blanchette and pat"
Hogan, the pride of the lower village.
All home games will be rolled on the
Demetre alleys and the team is now
ready to meet any team in the vicin-
ity. All challenges shonld be sent to
John Demetre
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. S. p. Butler and children of
New Haven are spending this week at
the Butler homestead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlikowski and chill
dren of Putnam were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Piechuta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Battey Of
Danielson have purchased the Helen
Carpenter place and are moving in
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Wood of South Coven-
try visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Walker last Tuesday, Mr..
Walker not having been as well of
late.
Franklin Walker is spending this
week in Union.
Alva Parsons of Putnam has been
spending week with his cousin, Mrs.
John Shepherd.
Colds are very prevalent about
town.
Miss Sue J. Winslow of Woonsoek-
ct and Miss Ethel Stnahan of Putnam
were weekend guests at kenelm.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck of New Haven
are at their summer home here.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
ANTIETAM

September 16, 1862
Here, where the armies fought in day
gone by,
Columbia's children. TO her honor true
Beneath her flag, clad in her SACRED
blue,
With noble valour and with courage
high
Proved to the world they were con.
tent to die
To give the land they loved a birth
right new.
And now beneath the sod where rests
the dew,
In perfect peace, the faithful martyrs
lie.
And keeping guard. his musket in his
hands,
At dawn Of day, or when the daylight
dies,
As if awaiting some great chiefs
commands,
Or for the time when all these dead
shall rise,
Right on the battlefield the sentry
stands
Forever looking south with stony
eyes.
John z. Norcross.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
POMFRET

Warren Averill has moved to Put
nam.
Margaret Meehan is i'll with diph-
iberia.
Miss Annie Hanley left for Boston
Monday.
Mrs, Arthur Darling is very i'll at
the hospital
Margaret end John Green have the
measles.
Or. James |. Russell of New York
is visitor at Ufton.
Mrs. Joseph Hanley has been visit
ing relatives in Boston.
Miss Jessie f. Pearson of Webster.
n. H., has been visiting at Mrs. Reyes
Miss Elizabeth Ransom was home
from her school in East Hampton over
Sunday
There was no school in town Mon
day, the teachers attending the con
vention in Abingdon,
The 20 horse power engine adver-
tised by John Murdoch has been pur-
chased by John Whipple.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson has closed
her house for the winter and is for
the present in Nashua, y. II.
At the final registration at the town
house ON Tuesday, thirty. seven more
women We're registered as voters.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Hanley have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Hanley for the past week.
Arthur Dawson of New York also
was a weekend visitor
The fair held by the Ladies' Benev-
client Society proved a great success.
considering it could be open only
about two hours owing to the building
being without electric lights at pres
ent. The fortune tellers looked very
attractive in her little tent and was
very popular, while the children and
grown people alike were Interested in
grinding Que the mystery packages.
Many tried to drive the golf ball
through the hole, but no one was able
to win the prize offered. The portrait
gallery proved a test to the wits and
had many callers. The sum netted for
the afternoon was Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of East Put
nam have moved into the Neighbour
hood House.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22

~ the hrst inning as follows: Hughes
walked, Porter hunted and NORM fun
pied the ball, both men being safe.
NORM tried to catch Porter at first
but threw poorly. Hughes going to
third and Porter to second. Duggan
hunted and NORM threw home to pet
hughes but was too late, Porter TAX
ing third on the play. johnson came
up to the plate and the game was in
terrupted to make the presentations.
Duggan stole second. johnson
grounded to NORM, Porter being
thrown out at home while Duggan
went to third. Johnson stole second.
Powers singled to right center. scoring
Duggan and johnson. The rally end
ed when Gibson hit into a double play.
The visitors only run came in the
fifth inning. Lonergan singled to left
and was sacrificed to second by Grant.
Hughes fumbled Norton's grounder.
and Lonergan went to third. NORM
slammed liner to left center which
johnson caught while running at top
speed. Lonergan scored after the
catch as johnson was running too
fast to make an accurate throw home
Two more runs came in for the local
team in the sixth. Johnson singled to
center and stole second, Powers flied
out to Grant. Gibson singled to left.
johnson stopping at third. Gibson
went to second when the throw from
the outfeld went to home plate. De
Forrest singled to center, scoring
Johnson and Gibson.
The last run came in the eighth
when johnson singled past shortstop
and was Sacrificed to second by Pow
ers. He went to third while Gibson
was being thrown out at first. De
Forrest came across with his fourth
hit of the game, double to right cen
ter, and Johnson crossed the plate for
the sixth and last run
Porter, the locals shortstop, re-
eeived the nickname of Alice" during
the game, and the bits of comedy
pulled off by he and Duggan kept the
fans in good humor. Red De Forrest
led the hitters with fonr hits in -four
trips to the plate. johnson made
three hits and scored three runs. be-
sides stealing two bases. NORM was
hit hard, and three double plays at
critical moments helped him from a
terrible beating. Reddy and Lonergan
played fine ball for Connecticut Mills,
but the rest of the team was weak.
NORM was urged by the fans to give
Johnson speedy one, but refused to
throw him anything except slow out
shoots, probably fearing a triple or
homer would result. A good crowd
was out to see the game and it is
hoped that a team win be maintained
here next year as the fans showed
this year that they appreciate a good
team.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
No. Grosvenordale 6, Conn. Mills

Manager Tom MeDermott's Braves
closed a very successful season here
last Sunday afternoon when they eel
ebrated Paul johnson Day by beating
the Connecticut Mills team of DAN
ielson by a score of 6 to /. The home
team won easily and made a farce of
the game after the first five innings
Zero held the visitors to six scattered
hits and only once were they able to
get more than one in an inning.
When Paul johnson came to bat in
the first inning, the players and man.
ayers of both teams gathered around
the home plate, while Otto E. Sward
in behalf of the fans and friends, pre-
scented Paul with diamond ring. Mat
tias Pion in behalf of the Oscar W.
Swanson Post, American Legion, then
presented Paul with a sweater. Paul
is a member of this post After Paul
had answered to, and accepted the
presentations, the players took their
places once more and the game went
on. Paul is the center fielder of the
Philadelphia Americans
The home team scored three times
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
WOODSTOCK

Clarence R. Hall was in town over
the weekend.
f. r. Rollins was in Providence on
Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Edward Cochrane is entertain
ing Mrs. Footc this week
The meeting Of the Work Together
Club Sunday evening wns led by Wal
ter Filler.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell. The
burial will be in the Hill cemetery on
Friday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Wood
stock branch of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Day Kimball Hospital was
held at the home of Miss Chandler on
Thursday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Many from here attended Stafford
Fair.
Miss Martha Todd spent the week
end in Boston.
Mrs. Bernice Lyon has been in New
York on business this week.
Louis Barrett of Westville spent
Sunday with his brother Frank
0rville Trask of Worcester has been
spending some time with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Morse entertained
Mrs. Gertrude Seaman Of Providence
over the weekend.
Miss NJ F. Potter and Miss John
sen Of ThompsonviIle were guests at
Maplewoed Farm over the weekend
Mrs Sarah Morse has returned to
Providence. having spent several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Esther
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Perrin have
been enjoying a visit frem their son
James, and with him spent several
days with friends in Townsend, Mass
Miss Esther Bishop and cousins.
Mrs. Sarah Morse and Miss Hattie
Lyon, were members of an automobile
party which enjoyed trip over the
Mohawk Trail last week
A reception was rendered Roy Has
kell and bride last Saturday evening
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Haskell Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Morse received with them.
About forty were present. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and grape
juice were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Haskell were married in Philadelphia
last week Thursday.
Mrs Eliza Morse, aged 81 years, 6
months, Is days, widow of Billings F..
Morse. a former resident of this town,
died on Monday at the Memorial Hos
pital Worcester, after a weeks ill
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
APPLIED ANATOMY

Where can a man buy cap for his
knee,
Or key for lock of his hair?
Or can his eyes be an academy,
Because there are pupils there7
In the crown of his head what gems
are found7
Who travels the bridge of his nose +?
Does the calf of his leg become hun
CRY at times
And devour the corn ON his toes?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent to
jail?
Where's the shade from the palm of
his hand?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'm hanged if understand.
American Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
PUBLIC MEETING
Pomfret School to Give Demonstration
On Monday At Pomfret Hall

There will be a public meeting held
at Pomfret Hall Monday evening, Oct.
18th, at 100 o'clock, with the follow
ing program:
Folk Dance.
Demonstration, Abingdon upper
grades, Miss Edith Wheaton, teacher
Demonstration. Center upper grades
Gilbert Pratt, teacher.
Song by the school children
Folk Dance.
Address, DIR. A. b. Meredith, Com
missioner of Education, Hartford.
Song.
1t is hoped that all interested will
be present to hear DIR, Meredith.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Leonard and Miss Maude re
turned from Putnam on Sunday after
spending a week with relatives there
and in Hampton.
Henry Lyon spent the weekend
with relatives in Massachusetts,.
There was no school on Monday.
the teacher, Mrs. Hammond, attend
ing the Teachers Institute in Abing-
ton.
Ernest Lyon lost his horse last week
The Valley school is planning for a
Halloween entertainment at the