davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

has been enormous. He is Great Brit
aims single Elder Statesman, passion
less, erudite and pontifcai No great
concern of the empire can be matured
or pondered without his participation.
Balfour is seventy-three years old,
while Lloyd George is only fifty eight.
The former has been active in public
life ever since he was elected to the
House of Commons in 1874. He took
his first plunge in world diplomacy at
the Congress of Berlin, away back in
1873. He was at that time private sec
retary to his uncle, the Marquis of
Salisbury, and accompanied the latter
and Disraeli when they went to the
Continent prepared to bring back
"peace with honor" Disraeli's policy
was mistaken, but his personal triumph
was none the less emphatic.
Balfour lived to realize the hollow
ness Of that performance and to help
to unite the British Empires bonds to
the ''Sick Man of Europe"
He has held nearly every Office that
an English statesman could aspire to-
He was Chief Secretary for Ireland,
1S87'91; First Lord of the Treasury
and leader of the House, 1891'92;
leader of the Opposition, 1892 -'95;
leader of the House, 1896 '96; Prime
Minister. 19o2-'o5; First Lord of the
Admiralty, 19l5-'16; Secretary of For
eign Affairs, 1916-19; delegate to the
peace conference, 1919; British repre-
sentative in the Council of the League
of Nations, 1919-'21
Mr.. Balfour is a philosopher and the
author of two speculative treatises,
'The Foundations of Belief" and "a
Defense of Philosophic Doubt He is
I long to the select sodality called "The
Souls In 1917 he came to this
country on a special mission and
familiarized himself to large extent
with American war conditions.
Baron Lee OF Fareham Is
First Lord of Admiralty
Baron Lee of Fareham, the thir
British delegate, was named perhaps
because ne happened to be First Lord
of the Admiralty. But he is one of the
younger British politicians closest to
the Prime Minister, who elevated him
to the peerage in 1918. As Arthur
Hamilton Lee he entered the British
army and had risen to the rank OF
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
BRAND Seeks Revival
Of Wartime Cooperation

In Washington BRAND will aim at
reconstruction of the wartime con-
cert among the Allied powers and at
additional guarantees, if possible. of
French security against future Ger
man aggression. France has reduced
her navy and her army, is at present
the chief prop of order in Europe The
limitation of armament phase of the
conference doesn't greatly concern her.
Ex-Premier Niviani came to this
country with Marshal Joffre in 1917 or
a special mission and although. like
BRAND, he speaks no English, he
demonstrated in many public addresses
his unusual natural gifts as an orator.
He is master of phrase and emotion.
He came again in March of this year
as q special ambassador, with greetings
for President Harding
Vivian was born in Algiers in 1868,
but went to Paris as young man and
established himself there at the bar.
/ He has been an Independent Socialist
in politics and never submitted to the
first elected to the Chamber OF Depu-
ties in 1898 In 1906 he became the
/ first incumbent of the newly created
Ministry of Labor in the Clcmenceau
I Cabinet. After four years in that post
! he resigned and resumed the practice
i Of law. In 1913 he reentered the Cabi-
net as Minister of Public Instruction.
In June, 1914, on the eve of the great
war, he was invited to form ministry
Of his own. He was absent from France
on visit of courtesy to Russia
when the crisis became acute, but got
home before Germany formally de-
clared war on France His Cabinet.
enlarged on August IS, lasted until
/ October 1915, when BRAND succeeded
him as Premier He retained a post
however, in the fourth BRAND Cabinet
Since the war Viviani has been one
of Frances chief spokesmen in the
League of Nations. He, like Mr.. Bal
four, viii furnish link at Washing
ton with TIE activities and policies oil
Geneva.
Albert Sarraut is the French delega-
TONS expert on Far Eastern questions
He has twice held the post of Governor
General of Indo-China, 19l1-'14 and
1853. He entered the Milleranc
Cabinet in January, 1920. as Minister
Of Colonies and held over in ths
Leygues and BRAND cabinets. He ha;
just returned to Paris from trip o.
inspection through the French African
colonies.
NJ. Sarraut was born in Bordeaux
July Is, 1872. He was for q time {
journalist, and was first elected to th1
Chamber of Deputies in 1902. He wa.
an under secretary in the Sarren
Clenlenceau and BRAND cabinets, 1905
! 10. In the Niviani Cabinet he wa
Minister OF Public Instruction. until h,
went to the front and fought at Yer
dun, gaining the Croix de Guerre N
Sarraut IS radical Socialist, whateve
that means in French politics to-day
NJ. Jusserand is the dean of tn
diplomatic corps in Washington. II
has served as French Ambassador ther
since 1902. He grew UP in the diplo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
HhOzn. by Nauz TyoM2SoW

in 1906, and in 1907 he acted, in addition,
as Minister of Justice. This Cabinet
service was under Clemenceau. When
the latter fell, in July, 1909, BRAND
attempted for the first time to form a
ministry. While he was head Of the
Cabinet he boldly stopped railway
strike by calling the strikers into mill
tary service and then assigning them
to run the trains.
His first ministry lasted until No
vember, 1910, when the Cabinet re-
signed, but the Premier accepted the
task of selecting a new one. The
second ministry held on until February
%, 1911. The third ministry began in
January, 1913, following the retirement
of Poincare's grand ministry" Poin-
care having just been elected Presi-
dent. Before 1914 BRAND was out
again. The war found the Viviani Cab-
net in power. 1t lasted through the
first fifteen months of the struggle
Then BRAND came back-on October 80.
1917. In January of this year he sue
ceeded Leygres.
BRAND is one of the most effective
of French orators-now nonchalant,
now fiery, but always keen and re-
sourceful. He is a graduate of the
Left-and still depends largely on the
radical groups. But his war record
and his broad nationalistic views also
attract the moderates In his recent
fight in the Chamber he stood for a
policy of continued cooperation with
Great Britain for the purpose of en-
forcing the peace treaty. When Tar
dieu and others criticized what they
called his surrenders of French treaty
rights in negotiations with Lloyd
George, he boldly challenged them to
advocate the alternative course-that
of rupture with Great Britain and
Independent French action on issues
arising with Germany.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a lame,
stin and aching back? Are YOU tired
al tie time-fnd work a burdeni
Have you suspected your kidneyst
Skowhegan people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbori
You can rel, on their staten snts.
Mrs, Ed Halle, % French ST.,
Skowhegan, says: Two years ago
commenced to have trouble with my
kidn sys. l didn't pay much atten'
tton to 1t at first, but different symp.
toms began TO develop. My head
ached for days at time and the
pains across my back interfered with
my rest at night, making me sleepy,
tired and worn-out next morning.
Ny eyes would swell and large, puiry
snc&s appeared beneath my eyes.
Reading the good accounts about
Doans Kidney Pills led me to 90 to
Bucknam's, Drug Store and get sew
srai boxes found this medicine
vas just what l required and with
continued use Of Doan's | got com.
pletely over tAe trouble"
Kidneys
69c, at all dealers Foster ilbu. n
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, ~ Y.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
FELT LIKE An IT,
BAND AR0UA
This Is How Lynchburg, ~ W
Declares Her Headneht W
ten Affected H0f

Everybody will read With it1nre1(
the statement of Miss M. r. Wp31I6 I6fiI2
1903 Fillmore St., Lynchburg. Ya, who
says:
II don't believe anybody ever su1+
fered from headaches like 1 dad. ThA
pains felt like an iron band wAs heinK
drawn around my head and ny lam
pies would throb until wp3 df3xtx1
almost distracted. I shudsIer when {
think of those awful heaiaclies
had no appetite either.
II owe Tanlac an. everlasting flebk
of gratitude for entirely rid1iue no
of these terrible headaches. NY
stomach has been toned up too, ant
everything eat agrees with me now.
Tanlac certainly brought me health
and happiness.
Tanlac is sold in SkowheEan "
Simpsons Drug Store; F. @. WillieSns
Athens: G. F. Burrill, East Maoioon:
Kennison's Drug Store. North NeW
Portland; w. l.. Barney Co., Jackman
Station; and all leading druggists
In every town.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
FAST NEW PORTLAND

The Christmas Tree which was held
at The Pines school house on the
evening of Dec. 23rd. was well at
tended The following little ones
gave recitations Frederick and Hollis
Stafford; Dana and Keith Emery; and
Vertner Adams; Christine Adams gave
a reading There was music by the
Victrola
A Community Christmas tree was
held at Mark lIutchns on the even
ing of Dec oath. The entertainment
consisted of Greeting by Alma Ed
wards. song. Gertrude and Zillah Day-
is: recitations by Mildred Edwards;
Raymond Ellis, Mary Nye. Gertrude
Davis, Winston Edwards, Merton Ed
wards, Marshall Edwards, Alma Ed
wards; Good Night" by Mary Nye.
After the presents were distributed,
ice cream and assorted cake were ser
we'd to about thirty-live people.
A new Dc Laval separator has re
Creamery. Several other improve
ments have also been made there.
The little son of Earl Walton of
Solon. formerly of this place recently
broke his collar bone.
Frederick Stafford is having an at
tack of jaundicc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tozicr and
family and Miss Maggie H. Tozier
spent Christmas at NJ. NJ. Tozior's.
1.aurlster Brown spent Christmas at
his home in kngticld.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
EAST SkOMUEGAN

r. F. Parker and wife passed Christ
mas with their son and wife, Dr. and
Mrs r. A. Parker at the village
Raymond Kicker, who recently had
the misfortune to break his leg by a
fall in his barn. is comfortable NJ
could be expected Drs. Stnchtield
and Lord attended him.
Will d. Austin who has been seri-
ously Ill with pneumonia at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Aus
tin is slowly convalescing. Dr.
Richardon attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kimball mourn
the loss OF their baby girl, Mary Ar
letta, who was buried buried from the
family home the 18th inst.
Miss Della Hilton student at the
Baypath Institute in Springfield, Mass
arrived home Friday evening for
short vacation.
Miss Edna Ellis is home from tht
Pennington State Normal School
Henry A. Kicker of Portland arrived
at his brother Raymond's Monday fol
n short visit
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29

Eugene Charles from Augusta. Mr..
and Mrs. Agra Charles and children
Bernard and Kenneth of Rome. and
Vernie Ruston of Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Paine and San
ford Witham and family spent Christ
mas in Belgrade.
Percy Beatty of Waterville. who is
supplying In the Smithfield church.
was in town for the Christmas tree
and stayed over for the Sunday SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Larkin spent
Monday with II. S. Richardson and
family.
Mrs. Mary Merrow spent Christmas
with her son Wallace and family
CLARK WEEKS
lie Roy Clark and Miss Olive Weeks
were married in Waterville Saturday
evening. December oath. Mr. Clark
is the youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f, r. Clark and Miss Weeks Is from
Oakland They will reside on the
Frank Tuttle farm in Smithfeld.
Two of the Hackett children are
i'll with scarlet fever and the family
is duarAhtined
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
NORTH vt, ALBANS

Crystal Philbrick has returned home
from Bangor where she has been for
two weeks visit at c. j. Worthen' S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks who have
been in Litchfield the past season have
returned and gone to Housekeeping al
the old Nelson place.
Lois Worthen and baby Ellen OF
Bangor are visiting relatives thru the
Christmas holidays.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Scott Os-
borne sympathize with them In the
loss of their baby. aged two months
John Peakes of Boston was called
to Ripley the past week because OF
the severe Illness of his brother Tom
We are glad to learn he is resting
more comfortable at this writing.
A Christmas tree was enjoyed at the
Brick school Friday afternoon. The
tree was we'll filled with presents. a
fine program was given and several
visitors were present.
Ann Hilton of Ripley is visiting
her son Bert Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clukey and two
children of Milo are the guests OF Mrs
Clukey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j
Parker.
The annual Christmas tree OF the
Libby family was held at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Libby.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
ANSNN lENTEIl

Miss Ethel Smith of the River road
was a caller here Sunday.
Mr.. Belts who has been working at
Theodore Booker's for IA few weeks
was visitor in Skowhegan over the
week end.
Floyd Gates was home from LeXing-
ton for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Gates and son
Floyd visited at John l.oCke's in South
Anson. Sunday where IL fine chicken
dinner with the usual accompaniment
of cake and pastry was served to n
company of nine
Miss Eva Booker and Miss Loesa
rhbetts were callers at Cyrus Walk
ers Sunday
The teams which have been engag-
cd in hauling boards from VIII divers
mill in the valley to the y. A. Mfg.
Cos mill mt North Anson. have all
finished work and returned to their
homes having hauled about six hun
dred thousand 100000 in the past two
weeks.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
WEST PITTSFIELD

School at Powers school house clos
ed for a two weeks vacation on Fri
day. Dec 10th, with Box Social and
of boxes amounted to over eleven dol
lars. which go to buy some new rec
ords for the grafonola. There was
q very large crowd attended.
+. +. Allen and son Leslie. were at
Frenchcs crossing Monday and Tues
day loading car of pulp.
Clarence Small who has been suf-
fering for several weeks with large
Ahscess. has fully recovered from it,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen enter
tanned "A card party at their home on
Saturday evening. Dec. II. Cards
and other games were played after
which refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Nelson and two
little sons spent Christmas with Mrs
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Goodrich in Canaan, where Mas
ter Robert enjoyed Christmas tree
Mrs. Albert Tilton passed the
Christmas recess at home from the
village where she works in the mill
Ralph Gray who attends school at
Hartland l8 at home for Il two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen entertained
their children and grand children for
Christmas dinner and the little ones
were made happy with Christmas
tree
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
EMBDEN LAKE

A family gathering was held at the
home of Charles Mullen. Those
present were the relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. Delling who Is
IS years old and daughter Rose were
also present Mrs. Delllng is Mrs.
Mullens mother. bountiful dinner
and supper was served to all the
guests A Christmas tree and treat
in the evening with an entertainment
by the little folks All returned
home at late hour thanking the host
and hostess for the good time each
and every one had had.
Mrs. Everett Berry and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Nor
ridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Barron spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Barron's Sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Norton.
Malon Wentworth and wife OF Bing-
ham spent Christmas day with Mr..
Wentworth s father and mother.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
IACkMAN STATION

The death of Mrs. Jos. Aschey early
Saturday morning came as a shock to
the community. Altho Mrs Asehey
had been i'll for some time she was
improving slowly and her sudden
passing away was unexpected The
family have the sympathy of all in
their sad bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haggan are
spending a few days with their pa
rents Mr. and Mrs Barney Haggan
Messrs Tom Logan, Peter Blais and
Alfred Mcintyre spent the week end
holiday at their homes.
Ralph Gilbert is in town visiting his
relatives.
Theodore Pooler is home for the
holidays.
Joseph Blais was home for Christ
mas Day returning Monday morning
to his work at Roach River.
Miss Violet Stilwell is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Harry Stilwell who underwent
a serious operation some time ago. Is
improving in health. She is still in
the Sherbrooke hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Rowe of Moose
River were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Humphreys. on Christmas Day
Miss Ethel Murtha spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM
Murtha.
Mrs. Paul York, Miss Blanche Pool
er, Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Pooler were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. f. L. Flynn at the Moose River
House.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
WEST BRIGHTON

Mrs. Jane Moody, widow Of the late
Hollis Moody, passed away last Thurs
day morning. She has been a great
sufferer for the last few months. The
funeral services were held at the
house Saturday at il a. m. Rev. B.
w Johnson of Athens officiating. She
was laid to rest in the family lot in
Mt. Rest Cemetery at Athens.
James York made a trip to Port
land and Boston last week on bust
ness
Miss Elsie Roberts teacher of the
Roosevelt school gave the pupils n
Christmas tree Friday afternoon, Dec.
%. Several of the parents and
friends went in and listened to very
fine program given by the pupils.
Sunday Burt Corsons folks had u
family Christmas tree. Mrs. Ellen
Corson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson.
Eugene Corson and family, Charles
keaton and family and Floyd Small,
besides the family, partook of the
bountiful Christmas dinner which
consisted OF chicken and roast spare
rib with all the fixings. After din
ner the guests repaired to the sitting
room where awaited the beautiful
Christmas tree, we'll laden with pres
ents for both old and young.
George Wyman. Jr. of Athens spent
a few days last week with his uncle.
perley Wyman.
Mrs. Perley Wyman and daughter.
Gala. spent the day. Saturday, with
Mrs. Wyman's brother Ivan Ray
uIond,
A few friends and relatives gather
ed at the home of Albert Whitman
on Christmas Day in answer to their
invitation and partook of bountiful
Christmas dinner They were Mrs.
Maria Whitman. Mrs. Ida Butler Of
Athens Sumner Whitman and son.
Nelson Ivan Raymond. Mrs. Rose Ray
mond and son, Myron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perlev Wvman and daughter Gala all
of Brighton
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29

last week to work In the woods al
Bald Mountain.
Mrs. Olive Chase went to Anson
Valley Wednesday to spend the res,
of the winter with her brother and
family.
Ernest Jackson began last week 10
work in Chester Bailey's blacksmith
shop at North Anson.
The Martha Washington school clos
ed Friday the 18th. the teacher, Mr.
Oliver gave the children treat Oh
candy and peanuts.
Frank Atwood has been hauling hay
for B. F. Atwood from the n. Heaiy
place to Bingham.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Atwood received package from the
Sunshine Society of North Arson
which contained a nice lot of toys.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
NORTH CORNyILLE

Miss Rose Collins went to Sanford,
Wednesday. where she has employ
ment in a mill. She will board with
her sister Mrs Emor Hirst.
Miss Mildred Tracy. who has been
sick for several weeks, Is still very
poorly. Her friends sent her show
er of post cards on Christmas Day
The Woman's Farm Bureau Will
meet Friday afternoon. January ID
with Mrs. Nellie Scott. The home
demonstrators will be present.
Mrs. Fanny (Flanders) wife OF Her
bert L. Hall passed away SATURDAY
Dec "a after short illness due to
Bright's disease. She Is survived by
her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter and two sisters Funeral services
we're held Wednesday forenoon ut II
o'clock from the home.
Mr.. Seamans and family of Malboh
Mills spent Christmas at the home ol
Mrs. Rose Eaton.
Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mrs hiil
were week end guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon james.
W. NJ. Wilson Is having one-pipe
furnace installed In his house and }
C. Scott and wife are also enjoying u
new one which he put In last month.
Miss Verna Tufts who is head walt
ress in restaurant In Boston, was o
guest of her parents MIR. and Mrs. r
NJ, Tufts over Christmas.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
ROCK kNOOD

Mrs. Maynard and son. Roger. has
returned and Roger is doing fine.
Fred Calden Is about the same.
Horace Kelley took cold bath in
the lake Saturday.
Harry Johnston is putting ice into
his ice house.
Grace Leonard has gone home. She
was teaching the Moose River school
The Rovers got beat by the Rock
wood A. A.. II to 10.
James Johnston came out of the
woods to spend Christmas with. his
parents.
Vivian Cervia OF Augusta is spend
ing Christmas with her aunt, Mrs
Walter Maynard.
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
HARMONY

Mrs. Orlando KimbaH OF Waterville
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. S. A. Haynes, our genial tee
phone girl.
Tio Independent-Repo Is for
sale ut Guy E. Downs.
Miss Iva d. Willis who is teaching In
the Brockton schools. is spending her
Christmas vacation with her mother.
Mrs. G. p. Willis as did Samuel Willis
of Guilford. who is employed by the
Central Maine Power Co.
What came very near being seri-
Gus fire was averted last Friday morn
ing when Wendall p. Annis went into
the store which Mrs. Annis occupies
about 6 o'clock and discovered his fur
coat. a chair and his cream sample
case which were placed over the reg
lister of the furnace to warm. to be
mass Of flame, with several ladies
dresses etc. hanging just above. with
presence of mind and prompt action
Mr. Annis quickly removed the dress
es and wrapping an oilsktn sIicker
around the burning mass, carried the
same out into the street with but lit
tie damage being done except few
burns on his hands In very rev
moments the flames would have been
beyond control as Mrs Annis had u
large assortment OF Christmas toys
and decorations ON display.
The Baptist Sunday School Hilltop
Race" closed last Sunday with the
Reds" as winners but the Blues and
Whites were close behind. however. II
fails to their lot to furnish banquet,
entertainment and social for the win
ners.
The Sunday School elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Superintendent. Mrs. w. n. Cooley; as
sistant superintendent +. A. Pattec:
treasurer, Mrs. w. W. Jacobs; secre-
tary, Mrs. L. A. Pattee: super.ntend-
ent of cradle roll. Mrs. James Snow
don: superintendent OF home depart
ment. Rev. e. B. Turner; organist,
Mrs. H. A. Bartlett
Mrs. Viola Willis who is teaching in
Wentworth, N. H. visited friends in
town last week also In Athens.
The ice Is being scraped preparatory
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
hanks to our friends and neighbors
ior the beautiful flowers sent and the
many acts of kindness shown us in
our recent sorrow and bereavement.
Mrs. Susie Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox
MIR. Fred Harvey
Mr. and Mrs Mearl Duran
Mrs, Annie Washburn
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Jip Gipson
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Harvey
The Forks. Me-. Dec 29, 1921
The independent-reporter., 1921-12-29
WEST ST. ALBANS

George Emery Is on the sick list.
Alfred Hilton Is somewhat better
being able to be up around.
Mr.. z. P. Emery is visiting in Cam
bridge. Me-. with his daughter. Mrs.
Everett Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby. Irene
Julia and Dorothy Libby were guests
ut Geo. Llbby's Christmas Day.
The varney Family to the number
Of thirty met at Frank Varney's on
Saturday. December "a for their an
nua1 Christmas dinner and tree. A
most enjoyable day was reported
Mr. and Mrs. George Libby were
visitors in Dexter at the home of A.
II. Prescott last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Olin Heath Is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heath.
Agnes Wood and Mrs. Fred Brown
went to Palmyra last Saturday after
noon to spend few days with Mrs.
Carrie Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Ray entertained
all their children.
Miss Julia Libby of Watervlle was
guest at the home OF her father,
Frank Libby for Christmas.
Pond school taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the week
ending December 23-as having perfect
spelling: Dorothy Libby. s. William
Hra,oy. g.: Myron Wood 6: Howard
Gray o.: Margaret Baker 5; Althea
Merrow3: Grace Wood, l and Evelyn
Merrow l. Or
Several children from the Hartland
schools were visitors this week
Mrs. Carrie Tracy. formerly a