davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

 solid tire, in what it knows as their caterpillar type solid.
 This type of tire was given the pub lie some two and one half years ago, after it had been thoroughly tested on every type and kind of road and under every road and load condition. It has more than met every claim made for it by the manufacturers and it has so thoroughly revolutionized the truck tire industry that today. it may be ob- served, nearly every large truck fleet owner in the United States has either standardized or is standardizing on this type of tire for their trucks in one and one-half ton capacity and larger. Regardless of the fact that the Kelly Springfield factories are running 24 hours of each working day, they are unable to turn out a supply in excess of 50 per cent of the demand. This is being remedied, however, by the con struction of s10,oOO.OO0 plant at Cum berland, Md, which, should be com pleted sometime between now and Jan uary, 1921.
 Every truck owner is vitally inter ested in lowering the upkeep cost of his trucks and it must necessarily be
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The argument on the comparative merits Of pneumatic and solid truck tires has waxed warm. Last Sun day an article was printed on the subject, written by one of the fore most automotive engineers of the >ountry.
 This week The Republican has secured and article written by w. A. Roberts, manager of the Phoenix Rubber company. Mir. Roberts has had a wide experience in the rubber business. He was formerly manager of the truck tire division of the Kelly Springfield organization and later was Southwestern district manager for the same people.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

admitted that the most expensive item connected with this upkeep is the tire expense. Therefore, would it not be .n line to investigate thoroughly by in terviewing men who have had expert ence in the trucking problems. in order to get their views, as to what tire is best fitted for their needs, before dis intimately changing them from one type to another
 Stated briefly the advantages claimed for the caterpillar type tire by the Kelly Sprinfield Tire company are:
 First, traction.
 Second, resiliency.
 Third, mileage.
 Fourth, service.
 l. Traction in the caterpillar. is greatly increased beyond what it Is possible to secure from other types of tires. This is due to the increased area of road contact, made possible by the caterpiIlar's side vents or pockets, which permit expansion in several di- rections, conforming to the unevenness of road conditions. It assists in prop cling the truck forward, prevents the (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MIR. CAR BUYER:

Has it occurred to you that the Oakland Sensible Six touring car with a permanent top or the roadster with a permanent top can be pur- chased for about the same price as you would be asked to pay for any other make of six cylinder cars in the open type, selling under $2000?
 Also, that an Oakland Sensible Six will deliver as many travel miles, and do so much more economically, as any automobile at any price?
 The advantages of the closed cars are too many to try to enumerate here You had better come to our show rooms and look them over. The Sedan, with every appointment, with plush lining, extra we'll built body, easy riding qualities; the Coupe with the same appointments except it has seating capacity of ony four passen- gers-these cars, at the prices of fered, cannot be duplicated.
 Why not enjoy every comfort of motoring? Especially when the ex- tra cost is so little.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

(Continued on Page Nine)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

niece of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Ed
mundson, of this city, and Hugh
Chamberlain, of Caneadea, N. Y,
were married on June 80, at
Greeley, Colo.
Neil Erskine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Erskine, of this city,
was married Saturday evening in
Oakland, Cal, to Miss Ruth Par
ker, formerly of Boise. Mr..
Erskine, who is an overseas vet
eran, has been in Oakland the
last year pursuing a course in
electrical engineering at Oakland
Polytechnic institute. He will
continue his college course,
which he expects to complete
within year and a half.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

the allied chiefs ahd the representa-
tives of Germany Is the beginning OF
big things. Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain declared. in summing
up the result of the last fortnight's
sharp fencing with the Germans.
We will do our best to carry out
the agreements entered into here" DR.
Walter Simons. the German foreign
minister, said.
Premier Lloyd George indicated that
he had high opinion of both Konstan-
tin Fehrenbach. German counselor. and
Dr. Simons.
MIR. Lloyd George said II would have
been an immense advantage II Amerl-
cans had participated in the confer
ence. because. he added. they would
have brought to Il a viewpoint free
from European rivalries.
The official decision OF the allied
reparations commission was made pub
lie. II provided that the money re
ceived from Germany shall be divided
on the following basis: France. 81 pei
cent; England. 20 per cent; Italy. 10
per cent; Belgium. s per cent; Portu
gal, 0T5 per cent; Japan. .075 per
cent This makes n total OF 1914 pei
cent The rmaining ca per cent is to
be divided among the small nations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

Otto Nail, possession to be giver
early in the fall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Batty plan to spend the next
winter in southern California,
and may decide to locate there.
DIR. G. S. Stockton and son,
Andrew, departed Sunday for a
visit to DR.. Stockton's aged
mother, near Toronto, On t.
Later they will proceed to New
York. They expect to be absent
about six weeks.
elimination of a romance
which began in Grangeville,
when both the bride and bride
groom were teachers in the pub
lie schools, was reached when
Miss Winnifred Edmundson,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS,

Probation Officer Miss Flor.
ence Murray went down to Lew
iston last Saturday accompany
ing ten children who have been
committed to the children's
nome at that place.
The regular Teachers Exam
nations for State and County
Certificates will be held at the
court house in Grangeville on
July %, % and "a.
Mason Evan Hindman. a resi-
dent of Idaho county since 1891,
died Saturday in Mount Idaho.
He was 76 years old.
Fen Batty has sold his resi-
dence property in Grangeville to
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Opposes Compulsory Retirement

Washington.-Presid Wilson is
strongly opposed to the retirement un.
der the civil service retirement law
OF civil service employees who have
reached the retirement age of SIS years
but who are In good physical condi.
ton and desire to continue AT work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
EIGHT DIE IN FIRE
Woman and Seven Children Burn to
Death In Home.

Bonners Ferry. ldaho.-John Roesch,
whose wife and seven children were
burned to death In their home at Cope
land. near this city. was taken into
custody by Sheriff Dunning OF Boun.
dairy county.
Roesch told the sheriff he ran from
the house TO get water when he saw
the flames. but that when he returned
the fire was burning so fiercely he
was unable 10 reenter
The children ranged In ages from l
to IA years. Their charred bodies and
that of their mother were recovered
from the ruins. Roesch was unable to
give any cause for the fire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Unable to Transport undeslrable..

Washington.-Five hundred aliens
OF the $50 ordered deported during the
first six months of this year by the
department OF labor still remain in
this country through inability of the
department to obtain transportation
for aliens destined for Russia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

Fourth Division Goes to Camp Lewis.
washington.-The war department
has issued instructions for the fourth
division to move from Camp Dodge.
Iowa. 70 Camp Lewis. Wash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
CANDIDATES FOR PRECINCT
Committeeman

Nominating papers for candidates
for Precinct Committeeman in the fol-
lowing precincts in said county have
been filed in the office of the under
signed as follows:
BIG BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-Geo. H. Sheldon, Winona,
Idaho.
COTTONWOOD PRECINCT
Republican-G. F. Mckinney, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
DENVER PRECINCT
Republican,. l.. Miller, Grangeville,
Idaho.
FERDINAND PRECINCT
Republican,. N. Garfield, Ferdi-
nand, Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE NO / PRECINCT
Republican-Frank Van Deventer,
Grangeville, Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE NO. 3 PRECINCT
epublican-John p. Eimers, Grange
vile, Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE NO. a PRECINCT
Republican-NellieM NJ. White, Grange
vile, Idaho.
GREENCREEK PRECINCT
Republican-John F. Nuxoll, Green
creek, Idaho.
LAKE PRECINCT
Republican-Geo. A. Cowgirl, Grange
vile, Idaho.
LORENA PRECINCT
Republican-W. d. Robinson, Kooskia,
Idaho.
LOWELL PRECINCT
Republican-Alfred Hovey, Lowell.
Idaho.
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT
Republcan-Lee Smith, Mt Idaho,
Idaho.
PARDEE PRECINCT
observation-disclosures NJ. Snyder, Par
dee, Idaho.
SLATE CREEK PRECINCT
Republican,. S. Vincent, Whitebird,
Idaho.
Sites PRECINCT
Democrat-LeRoy C.. Waller, Sites,
STUART PRECINCT
Republican,. f. Quist, Kooskia,
Idaho.
WHITEBIRD PRECINCT
Republican-Geo. G. Bentz, Whitebird,
Idaho.
WOODLAND PRECINCT
Republican,. r. Mason, Woodland,
Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

Republican-One delegate.
COTTONWOOD PRECINCT
Republican-Four delegates. Candi-
dates: NJ NJ. Belknap, Cotton
wood, Idaho: o. ID. Hamlin, Cot
tonwood, Idaho; G. F. Mckinney,
Cottonwood, Idaho; A. H. Nau,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Democrat-Six delegates.
DEER CREEK PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: Seth ID. Jones, Whitebird,
Idaho.
DENVER PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: Edwin Nelson, Fem, Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
DEWEY PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
DIXIE PRECINCT
Republican--One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
ELK CITY PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
DemOcrat-One delegate.
FAIRVIEW PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: Geo. II. Byers, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
FEM PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Rannhlicap- Aalanafa CanAi-
date: Henry Meyer, Fem, Idaho.
FERDINAND PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates. Candi-
dates: +. c. Addison, Ferdinand.
Idaho; Elmo Kincaid, Ferdinand,
Idaho.
Democrat-Two delegates.
FLORENCE PRECINCT.
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
FORKS PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
GLOVER PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Repubican-One delegate. Candi-
date: w. c. Hollingshead, KAN
iah, Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE NO. PRECINCT.
Republican-Two delegates. Candi-
dates: Chester Arnold, Grange
Vile, Idaho; Harold Harris,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
GRANGEVILLE NO. 2 PRECINCT
Democrat-Three delegates.
Republican-Three delegates. Candi
dates: NJ s. Martin, ST.,
Grangeville, Idaho; Henry Telch-
err, Grangeville, Idaho.
GRANGEvILLE NO. PRECINCT
Republican-FourD Delegates: Candi-
dates: B. Anger, Grangeville,
Idaho; p. NJ. Granville, Grange
vile, Idaho; A. S. Hardy, Grange
vile, Idaho: Geo. ID. Smith,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Democrat-Three delegates.
GRANGEVILLE NO. PRECINCT
Democrat-Two delegates.
Republican-Three delegates Candi-
dates: L e. Bunting, Grange
Vile, Idaho; Evan Evans, Grange
VILE, ldano.
GREENCREEK PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: John F. NuXoll, Green
creek, Idaho.
Democrat-Three delegates.
HARPSTER PRECINCT.
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
HARRIS RIDGE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
JOHN DAY PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
JOSEPH PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
.le--S2 a wear COUNTY
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTIONS

The number of delegates of each po-
litical party the several precincts Of
said county are entitled to select to
the county conventions, together with
the names of candidates whose nomin-
alton papers as such delegates have
been filed in the office of the under
signed, are as follows:
BIG BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: Geo II. Sheldon, Winona,
Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
BORDER PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican--0ne delegate.
CLEARWATER PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

HANNAH PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican--One delegate.
KEUTERvILLE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
LAKE PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: Geo. A. Cowgirl, Grange
vile, Idaho.
LORENA PRECINCT
Republcan-One delegate. Candi-
date: o. B. Eastman, Kooskia,
Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
LOWELL PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: w. E. Parry, Lowell, Idaho.
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate Candi-
date: Lee Smith, Mt Idaho,
Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
NEWSOME PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate
ORC GRANDE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
PARDEE PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate
Republican-One delegate. Candi
date: Carol T. Moore, Pardee,
Idaho.
PLEASANT VIEW PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate
Democrat-One delegate.
POLLOCK PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
ROCKY BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
RED RIVER PRECINCT
Democ rat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
HIGGINS PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
SLATE CREEK PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: f. S. Vincent, Whitebird,
Idaho
Sites PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
STUART PRECINCT
Democrat-Two delegates
Republican-Two delegates Candi-
dates: Frank A. Fem, Kooskia,
Idaho; ]. M. Shaw, Kooskia,
Idaho.
TAHOE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: c. NJ. Day, Kooskia, Idaho
Democrat-One delegate.
TEN MILE PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate
Republican-One delegate.
WARM SPRINGS PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate
Democrat-One delegate.
WARREN PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
WESTLAKE PRECINCT
Republcan-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

STATE SENATOR
Arthur j. Stuart, Sites, Idaho.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
j. b. Leeper, Sites, Idaho.
j. j. Pulse, Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Edward Nj. Griffith, Grangeville, Ida
no
SHERIFF
w. II. Eller, Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY TREASURER
Otie l.. Cone, Grangeville, Idaho.
PROBATE JUDGE
Wilbur L. Campbell, Grangeville. Ida
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
COUNTY ASSESSOR
CORONER
SURVEYOR
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
1CE OF PR PRIMARY
ELECTION

WHITEBIRD PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-Three delegates. Candi-
date: Geo. G. Bentz, Whitebird,
Idaho.
WOODLAND PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate. Candi-
date: F. A. Finney, Woodland,
Idaho.
Democrat-One delegate.
YELLOW PINE PRECINCT
Democrat-One delegate.
Republican-One delegate.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Roads Bulletin

While Chandler very rough in spots will find there Florence fairly good condition while from Florence Tucson the road fine condition Traffic this road at the present condition the road from Tucson Nogaes which fine road and in excellent shape
 The Phoenix still in very bad condi on traffic.
 The Colorado river is still high at Ehrenbmg making inn possible the that point but the road to Parker n very good shape
 Wickenburg road Prescott is better than The road Prescott in better shape than has been long with the exception of 15 miles between here and 
 Taking all in al the roads in Arizona in better been for long time with the possibility of them remaining unless heavy rains set in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Just Yellow ustard
for Backaehe, Lulnbago

Grandmother's old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
q relief alright even in the
r. ssvsrsst .ns sass s,;.ter but ,,k it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT

Eight civil cases were on the trial
list for the Thursday session Of the
Kennebec Superior court, but. each
was disposed Of without trial.
The traverse jurors came in at 10
A. NJ. and the regular panel for the
trial Of cases was drawn as follows:
Foreman. Dana Marden. Vassalboro;
Fred J. Brann. Farmingdale; G. H.
Caldwell, Chelsea: Edwin p. Dill,
Gardiner; Charles e. Fletcher, Au-
gusta: T. A. Fortier, Waterville;
Frank S. Garland. Oakland: Arthur
Getcheu. Winslow: Fred Neal. Halo
we'll: H. T. Norton, .Winslow; r. c.
Riley, Winthrop: Chester Turner.
Hallowell, supernumeraries; J. Frank
Holt, Gardiner; Charles L. Humph-
rey, Augusta: Edward C. Jones' Gar
diner; E. H. Penniman, Winthrop.
Court was adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning, when a number
OF civil cases are in order for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
DIRECTORS and VISITING
Committee REPORTS OF
AUGUSTA GEN. HOSPITAL

Thet following extracts from the
directors report of the Augusta Cen
eral Hospital. gives a brief account
Of the work done during the past
year by that institution.
By 1.-The accommodation for treat.
ment, of more than per cent of the
entire population Of Augusta in the
year lust closed. the Augusta Gen.
eral4 hospital has demonstrated Its
need and has proven the wisdom OF
it's predecessors in establishing such
an institution.
The past year has, notwithstand-
ing the high cost Of everything need
ed in running a hospital, including
labor, has been greater than this
generation has ever experienced, yet.
the summing up at the end Of the
year shows very satisfactory results
as will be found by an examination
Of the reports Of the treasurer. Wis
The number Of patients treated dur
ing the year was 1856, the largest in
the history Of the hospital. The char
ity work has greatly. Increased num-
herring 1924 days free treatment.
Following the annual meeting Of
a year ago the directors decided that
the demands for hospital accommo-
dations were 50 insistent that fur
ther delay in building the proposed
new wing was not justified. The orig
inal plans were somewhat modified
nd contract was made to build
complete. the new addition, largely
Nr 11rt41 nl
in April, the corner stone laid June
7 and at present the superstructure
IS up and mostly plastered.
Without the relp and cooperation
# the Hospital Aid Society it is
doubtful If the hospital could Keep
in operation. When funds get low
or the stock Of supplies exhausted the
Aid always comes to the rescue
quietly and effectively.
Mrs. Hayden and Miss Donaldson
have served with their usual fidelity
during the year and the surgical and
medical STATS have always been
ready to respond to every call. the
nurses. and other employees doing
their part under conditions quite I'm.
usual and difficult.
Visiting Committee Report
From Jan. I. 1913. to and including
Dec. 81. 1919. there were admitted
1923 patients: Of these 3s3 were mates
and $40 females. together with 80 pa
tients In the hospital at the begin
ming OF the year, total Of 1856. The
daily average has been 50. The larg.
est number Of patients any one day
was 81. The total number Of patients
admitted since the hospital opened,
10.3S0.
There have been Is nurses In the
training school this year. Three
have graduated and received their
diplomas. making a total Of 81 nurses
graduated since the opening Of the
school.
Six Free Beds" have been main
in addition. free treatment has been
given, making a. total OF 1924 days.
The district nurse has made 1854
visits to 16s families without any
charge. and in addition COL visits 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

in the subjects. The questions at
all times were answered in an I'M
Outstanding manner so that the in
formal question hour was a mint OF
information for the nurses.
Afternoon Session
DR.. L. D. Bristol, State health COM
missioner, was present at the after
prehensive account Of the work IT
the State Department Of Health. He
in turn was afforded the chance to
ask the members Of the Public Health
Nursing department number OF
questions, the meeting thereby, in
that way. proving to be Of much mu-
tual benefit.
The State Department Of Health Is
planning two other divisions of work.
One Is the combination of child hy-
giene and public health nursing. The
other Is industrial hygiene. In the
first class the assistance Of the Red
Cross nurses would be most bene-
fetal.
The industrial hygiene would be
most beneficial as related to the
numbering district. The average
lumber camp is the worst from 4
sanitary standpoint. This applies to
the northern part Of the State. A
great deal Of small pox is prevalent
there. What happens is small 'pox
breaks GU there? The news is spread
about and by the next day the camp
has disappeared. Maybe some Of
the lumbermen will turn up in Ban
gorsor some other place. DR.. Bristol
pointed out that such conditions
were highly dangerous to the public
welfare.
The district health officers work Is
one Of the newer parts Of the State
work. The district health officers
work in conjunction with the State
Department Of Health and the local
boards Of health. Eight men are to
work on full time. the State being
divided into that number Of districts.
The plans Of the Maine Anti-Tu-
berculosis association were touched
upon by DR.. Bristol at the request of
the nurses. chiefly because DR.. Har-
ris was unable to speak to them
upon that subject last evening as
anticipated.
The plan embraces having one
nurse at work in every county in the
State, the program being based on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
LIBERTY

WDST-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyntou
are the parents Of little boy. born
Jan. &
Miss Hazel Boynton has returned
home from Palermo. where she has
been with her sister. Mrs. Bert Grant.
who 10 In poor health. Her mother has
taken her place.
Mrs. Glen Hartman went 70 Belfast
Saturday. called there BY the death Of
Mrs. Whitcome. q relative.
Mrs. Mary r. Turner Of Appleton.
formerly Of this place. called on her sis.
tel. Mn. Bell A. Howes. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wentworth OF Ap-
pleton was the guest Of Mrs. Went.
worth's brother. W. H. Sherman.
Thursday.
Wales Sherman went TO Belfast this
week to have his eyes treated. He has
cataract on one and the other 10 AZ.
eected.
Joe Higgins 10 cutting of the pine
lumber on his place. He IL to move to
North 6earsmont l. the spring.
p. e. Rich Of Montville 10 reported to
have bought the hard wood lumber for
merly owned by the Porter Lumber CO.
ana known a. the Hannah lot At South
Liberty.
Carl stickney. who has been at work
In Montville for the past year, ID home
for . few days.
Pera stictney has gone to Bath. where
he has employment.
The lumber case between Mr.. York Of