davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
STRONG PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

rutnam's Winter Chautauqua opens
In Union hall next Monday afternoon
Two concerts swill he presented that
day. one at O'Clock and the other at
s. Two more viii be- given Tuesday
and the last two programs Will be in
tfodueed on Wednesday
Included in the attractions is the
Russian Cathedral Quartet These
artists are individual soloists Of high
est excellence, aud are spoken of as
the best If their Kind IN all Russia.
They viii appear the afternoon and
evening Of the htst daN On this eve
ming the lecture will be- by Edna Flu
cnr Lowe.
The musical attraction the second
day NH consist Of the Recital Artists.
Here are three musicians Of marked
ability whose combined entertainment
hard to beat In the evening Elliot
A Boyl viii speak ON The Advantage
Of q Handicap Mr. Bowl Is gifted
lecturer whose Wit is incisive. his word
painting most colorful. ana his com
nonsense diagnosis Of his subject is
extremely helpful 10 his audiences ev-
efSwhere.
Then on the final day both after
noon and evening the musical treat
will be furnished by the College Sing
ing Girls. This yivaeious quintet Of
girls,as promised. is sure cure for
the blues, their songs. good humor
and readings combining 10 make
very strong, enjoyable program one
10 be pleasantly remembered for
long time In the evening the Junior
Ghautauqua stunt party viii be
staged, and this is always an enjoya-
BILE feature Of the annual Chautauqua
visit here
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

ingston. being here over Thanksgiy-
ing.
The sum realized for Windham
House from the entertainment given
here was SIG, not S110 as previously
reported.
The addresses given by the men
who spoke to the Boys Club from the
pulpit Sunday morning. were well
worth hearing.
Miss Wiley gave a card party for
Miss Pentz Saturday evening.
The reception given to the Wesley
an College student at the church Sat
urday evening was most enjoyable.
Miss May olney of Hampton spent
a few days with her aunt Miss Frsn-
ces 0lney, prior to going to tlonds
for the winter. Dinners were given
on Saturday evening for Miss 0iney
and Miss Lewis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
ABINGDON

Daniel Baker has moved back into
the house Of J. y. Plat.
Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been
seriously i'll, is still under doctors
care.
Frank o. Davis. who has been trou-
beld with gall stones, IS about once
more.
The following young people were
home for the holiday: Misses Mary
and Dorothy Horton, Gladys Covell
Della and Olive Davis. Frances Plat
and Walter Clemens
The ice storm seems To have done
as much or more damage than the or
binary blizzard There are SIX tele-
phones blocking the road on Locust
Hill. so that only foot travellers may
pass
At the election Of officers of Wolf
Den Grange held on the last meeting
night. the following were chosen.
Master Leonard Watson; overseer,
Arthur Gallup; lecturer, Mrs. Willis
Covell steward. Nelson Platt; assist
ant steward, Irving Hattin; chaplain,
Rev Richard Elliott; treasurer. How
ard White; secretary Euretta Gros-
venor; gate keeper. Fordice Hilton
Ceres, Ntetie Watson; Pomona. Ada
Gallup; Flora. Mildred lattin. lady
assistant steward. Margaret White
member Of executive committee for
three years. Past Master Andrew Am
idon. 1t is uncertain Just at what date
installation will take place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
THOMPSON

George Dexter is i'll with severe
cold
Muriel Baekus spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
The Louis Reams attended the Army
and Navy game in New York.
The Arthur Mills, with Mrs. Brott.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Messy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman
have closed the Ark and returned to
Providence.
Mrs. Dexter Elliott has been out of
town for some days, visiting in Boston
and Providence.
The small room at the rear of the
Vernon Stiles Inn is being fitted up as
a club room for the boys
Rev and Mrs. A. Won Huizinea
with their daughter expect to sail for
the Riviera early in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodspeed spent
few days with the Rev. and Mrs. Liv-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
FOUR GENERATIONS ARE
PRESENT AT GATHERING

\ thanksgiving reunion, which Is
seldom equaled m uniqueuess. Was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rhayer. Union. where 81 relatives
and friends gathered TO spend the
day. In spite of the storm. they came
from Lexington. Putnam. Worcester.
Union and South Lyme
The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs George Thayer. their daughters,
Mrs Nora Howard Of Putnam. Mrs.
Minnie Horton of Worcester. Mrs.
Eva A ProulN Of Union: their eight
grandchildren. William Crawford of
Lexington, Louise Spencer Of put
nam, Edith Marsh OF Worcester.
George Horton and Harry Horton Of
Worcester. Ralza Horton Of Union.
Myrtle Davidson and Arthur Proulx
ten great grandchildren. Marion and
Alice Spencer, Grace. Evelyn. Archa
and Mary Horton. Edna. Dorothy.
Ruth and Myrtle Horton Others
present were Fred Howard, c. 4
ProulN. Clarence Marsh. Mrs. George
Horton, Mrs Alice Crawford. Mrs
Ralza Horton Arthur Marsh. Percy
PAIL
A bountiful dinner was served con
sisting Of roast goose. roast chicken.
roast pork and all that goes with a
big feed =
Vocal solos were given BY different
members present. All left in the
storm for their homes. but happy and
thankful FOR their many blessings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
NOISES IN THE ICE STORM

The breaking branches booming call
Pellucid ice-coats crashing fall
The slashing. FLASHING. driven rain
Hammers against the window-pane
The signing wind and chanticleer
Beat attention of the ear
And the broken branches hollow
throat
Echoes back the axes note,
Goliath eave-drops clear and bold.
(Philistine born Of roof.ice cold
Fab TO earth with Pumping clang
Like the sound Of the stone which
David slang.
Inside the steam is hissine hot,
The chimney purrs but knows it not.
What comfort here. in contrast nice,
To the olauking clash Of cruel ice
RICHARD T. ELLIOTT.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
Abingdon Church Note.

At Sunday services at Abingdon
Congregational church all will find a
welcome. On Dec I and for the three
following Sunday mornings the life of
Christ will be discussed Dec 1. THE
Human Jesus" John 6;42 Dec Il,
Jesus the Prophet Hedler," Luke
90; Dee rs. Jesus the Teacher, +"
Mark % %; Dec. p. Jesus the Full
filler of Human Hopes, Mat 5:I7.
The topics for the evening services for
this month will be chosen out of Ger
tain sections of Biblical history Ju-
nior Christian Endeavor Society meets
in Library hall Saturday afternoon at
80.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
ELLIOTTS

J. v Hoffay is home for short
visit,
Ernest Baker went to Putnam Mon
day
Miss Rand spent Saturday in Put
nam.
Richard II. Clapp from Burnside
spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
Arthur clapp spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Clapp.
Miss Edith Clapp spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theron Clapp.
Arthur Clapp returned to his home
at Bristol after spending Thanksgiy-
ing with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baker spent
Sunday in Pomfret, where Mr.. Baker
underwent slight operation on the
chm. DR.. Overlook was the surgeon.
The storm played havoc around FL
liotts Telephone and telegraph wires
down, trees blown all ways and gener-
al communication with the outside
world was cut off.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews Of
Woodstock, Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Willis
Wade and John Hammond of Clark's
Corners We're recent guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Leon Albro.
Mrs. G. Norman Weaver, her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorman Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. all Of Newport. who
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

broken lines are not found anywhere
within 400 feet Of sea level. but from
that point to TOO feet above level the
ice formed and the line went out Of
commission
This condition holds true also
n smaller area near Putnam and
Wnlimantir. where the storm did fur
Their damage 20 the telephone COM
pany' S property.
Repairs Of q temporary nature are
being made but Impassable roads have
been encountered IN some places and
his hampers the work q the tele-
phone crews.
"Torrineton and Winsted were en-
lirely cut OF from telephone com
municatiou with the rest IF the state
during the WORST Of the storm. The
former for - hour and Wia-ted
about 36 hour
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
POMFRET

Edward Farrell, Jr., spent Thanks
giving with his parents.
Miss Margaret o'Neill has been
spending the holiday in Providence.
r. T.
Mrs. 0lmsted returned to New York
early in the week and is expected 20
return with DR.. OImsted today
Mr. and Mrs. " C. van der Lam
have closed Mashamoquet Inn for the
winter and have gone 10 Cambridge.
Mass.
Russell Perkins left on Wednesday
for his winter shooting in Alberta,
Ala. Lawrence Perkins has gone to
New York City for two weeks stay.
The weekly talk on current events
ut the Ben Grosvenor was postponed
Tuesday on account Of the storm. The
class will meet as usual next Tuesday
afternoon.
Or and Mrs. 7 Morris Murray have
closed their house at Abingdon and
are at the Boston home for the winter
Mrs Randolph Clark is spending the
winter with Mrs. Murray.
Reheafsals for the annual Christ
mas pantomime will begin shortly
The pantomims will be presented at
Pomfret Hall on the Sunday evening
before Christmas
Pomfret people since the storm ear
~ in the week and the consequent
paralysis Of the telephone and cleo
tire systems, have had a taste of old
time New England country life with
candle light in the evening and a care
full use Of the limited water supply
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
Devastated Pomfret

The fcroeity II the storm seemed
10 take almost its worst vengeance on
Pomfret Always far famed for its
beautiful trees and woods. 1t stands
today practically ruined. rs roads
blocked with thousands Of fallen
branches, wires down in every dlrec-
ton. and all Of the larger trees de-
nuded Of their branches or lying pros
trate where they have fallen under the
weight Of ice and the force of the
wind. Looking down the fine stretch
of Pomfret Street from the Corner
one sees the long straight road. com
pletely filled with branches wires and
fallen trees. 1t was only with the
greatest difficulty that motor road
vas kept open on the street through
out Monday and fuesdag
With every telephone silent and
with the electric wires down. some Of
the larger institutions Of the town
have been in desperate plight. The
water supply in the various prlsate
residences which are kept open
throughout the winter season. as well
as at the Pomfret School and the Ben
GrosYenor Inn. IS entirely dependent
upon the Putnam electric current.
Both the school, with its 1875 students,
as well as the Inn, which has a large
number Of winter guests, had barely
enough water to last for a few days.
Motorists and tourists from all
parts Of the country have long admir-
ed the grove of fine trees that fronts
the Ben Grosyenor, as well al the fine
pines which form the chief adornment
of the grounds of the Pomfret School.
Today most of these trees are shat
tered, wrecked and broken-turned
into so much firewood in the passage
of the 4S hour storm. One Of the
largest Of the school trees fell early
on Tuesday, completely blocking the
highway From one end Of the street
TO the other the destruction IS the
same, splendid old trees that have
been denuded Of their branches or
have fallen completely.
Oddly enough. Just as Putnam. ly-
ing valley, was saved from the worst
effects Of the storm. so the district
surrounding pomfrct station was
saved from the most devastating ef-
fects. Here little zee was TO be seen,
with the consequence that property
suffered little damage from the high
wind that was the storms worst feat
ure
Comparatively little damage Was
done TO houses in the town A large
branch struck and took of a corner
Of the roof Of the Congregational
parsonage during Monday night The
Mathewson cottage At the Ben eros
venor was also struck by a falling
branch Throughout the nights of
Monday and Tuesday, trees and
branches crashed to the ground with
r,sounding noise not unlike shells eN.
ploding in forest.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

"a.
Phon ntaNIIIe

Tie iee on the state road Sunday
evening made travelling very danger
on, FOR motorists. and al one time
there were eight ears on Sprague Hill,
an trying for one goal. the top. There
#era approximately between - and
a cars, between the village stores and
the aelemensn place, striving to get
along without chains Maurice Leon.
ard Of the Willimautir Garage came
5p With about 30 pair Of chains, and
the congestion in traffic was immedi.
Atcle relieved
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
HQW,S THIS 2

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE vi
do what we claim for it-rid your sys'ssn
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by O.
tarrh We do not recommend u tos aa'
other disease. a.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
lict,Id taken internaily. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous suFiASe.
the system. thus reducing the innahlnla~
ton and assisting Nature n restosaae
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
r J. Cheney a. Co, Toledo. ONO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

Two features Of the storm are out
standing and they are. that despite
the large property damage. no casu-
aties and only minor accidents were
reported, secondly. the county was
spared loss from any serious fire dur
ing the period that 1t was in the grip
Of the storm The greatest damage
could have resulted had a fire broken
out IN any OF the affected towns. la
spite Of reliance on lamps. candies and
other almost obsolete methods Of IL
Elimination. no fire Of any Importance
was reported in those sections Of the
state most affected
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
L,ml. Strike. Car

Guy Baker, assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank. while driving
his roadster out Of the drive Of the
home Of his father. Ellery Baker ut
Pomfrct Center. carly Monday morn
my. mad narrow escape from injury
when a huge limb. falling from an elm
tree. struck the hood Of the car.
smashing It in against the engine Mr..
Bakers car figured In another acct
dent some weeks ago.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

A. IN, tapsiey Farm N Famffsz
md throughout tho various large or
ehards in the towns Of Woodstock
and Pomfrrt. tremendous iamase was
tlone - THE tree Ii many cases the
fruit trees ztood t6e storm sers aelE
but we're 50 heavily laden with lce
that when the storm had passed On
Wednesday. limbs began % break and
fall so that ome Of the best orchards
IN Windham county are very nearly
completely ruined.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
BROOKLYN Road Impa..abIe

One Of the worst points in Pomfret
township was found on the road lead
my from the Haskell Stand, past the
Lapsley Farm to Brooklyn. Wires
down and twisted about the road,
while lrYelled trunks Of trees and
branches made this road one Of the
most desolate and impossible in the
county
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

have spent week at Hubbard Farm.
have returned TO Newport.
Among Elliottites who attended the
Ladies' Aid chicken supper at Abing-
ton We're the Misses Grace and Olive
Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brydei.
Miss Elsie Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Albro and family, Mrs J V. Hoffay
and Miss Rand.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE ARCANUm CLUB

The annual meeting Of the Arcan-
um Club viii be held this evening in
the rooms Of the club.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

In the summer there is no lovelicr
spot in all Windham county than
Woodstock Hill, with its triangular
common. its old white houses, and its
widespread view into three states.
Wednesday there was no more desc
late spot in all Windham county than
this same common. with It's great
trees standing stark of their fallen
branches. wires reaching TO the ground
from sarging poles. and over every
thing a covering Of branches and ice
that viii take many months 90 re-
move. Like beleaguicd town. Wood
stock spent Sunday and Monday and
Tuesday in the throcs of tho storm,
llghtless except for candles and lamps.
while the storm brought down ITS I'm
est trees and lcVellcd the woodlands
around the hin The same was true n
West " Woodstock, where Che same dts-
aiation prevailed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
COMPOSED BEST IN STORM

Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed
best in a thunderstorm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
Paralyzing Storm DeUastafes
FiUe Surrounding TOlUnS
Ccontinued Page one)

carrying trunk line cables. gave way
under the force Of the wind and the
weight Of ice and fell across the road
way. The result was a paralysis Of all
east bound Geographic communiea-
ton.
Forty Poles Down In Thompson
Over 30 poles were reported to have
fallen in the district lying between
Putnam and Webster. most Of them
having fallen IN the town Of Thomp-
son Al Douglas, one Of the poles fell
across the railroad tracks. completely
tying up traffic on the main line 70
Boston FOR over an hour and half
Webster. like Worcester. suffered
complete paralysis as result Of the
storm. there being no lights in either
city or the surrounding country for
almost 8 hours.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
rhomp.on Cut on

Late Tuesday afternoon someone
asked enc Of the workmer fof the Put
nam Light 4 Power Company. how
Thompson had Jared IN the storm His
reply wis, Thompson There isn't
any such place on the map, is
there =. And conditions We're almost
as bad as his reply warranted. With
trees down IN every part Of the town,
the main highway over Thompson
Hill a mass Of brush and limbs and
fallen wires. FOR several hours the
place was like heleaguered city. In
fact. telephone and electric condition
in Thompson were in worse condi-
ton than at almost ans point in the
zone Of the storm Il will be many
weeks before complete service can be
restored throughout the township.
Telegraph Poles Fall In Abingdon
over Locust Hin in Abingdon,
where the storm vented its fury IN its
fullest strength, SIX telegraph poles
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

First National Bank
Security Commercial e. Savings Bank
Crescent Jewelry Co.
Ray Edgar
Fred R. Cross
Blnkiron- Doddridge Co.
Barbara Worth Hotel.
Rudy Elder
L. j. Sargent
Pioneer Transfer Co.
c. W. CUrphey
Richmond Bros.
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Assn.
Fry Auto Tops
j. A. Delozier
Southern Electrical Company
Imperial Valley Baking Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Imperial Valley Hardware Co
Varney Bros. & Company.
Motor Supply Company
C. f. Coggins
Maryland Garage,
A. P. Williams, Mgr.
San Francisco Grill
Modern Grocery Company
McCune Furniture Co.
DR.. H. Hooper, Dentist.
Imperial Valley Shoe Company.
Jack Musser
B. Salomon & Co.
Blacks Department Store.
H. F. O'Byrne
Clarence E. Gage
Topic Theater
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

California Central Creameries
Sones Lumber Company
Sam Danenberg
Blinn Lumber Company
Oregon Hotel
Titus & Bashore.
Stanton & Zinn
Francis Drug Company
Elite Printing Company.
Bee Cafeteria
Vreeland, Everts & Company,
by F. A. Malchien, Resident Mgr.
Smith & Slocum, jewelers..
C. w. McCabe,
Dodge Car Distributors.
Ell Centre Electric and Battery Shop.
Imperial Valley Motor Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
And Further Backed By the Following Members

Palace Market
Pioneer Title and Insurance Co.
Holdam Stuart
Rath & Marshall
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank
7. H. Hail Grocery, SCI Main St.
FL Centro Market, Irwin & Ritz
DR.. Dupont, Oculist
Steve's Smoke Shop
Philley & Gill
Swinson's Service Station
Ell Centre Progress
Imperial Valley Press
Leo Hetzel, Photographer
Electrical Service Co., H, f. Holt, Mgr
Hermon & Beck,
Wholesale Grain and Alfalfa Buyers
|. Y. Buick Sales Co.
The spectator., 1921-03-04
Report of the Condition of
 BANK OF ALTUS Altus, Franklin County, Ark

Altus, Franklin County, Ark. at the close of business February
 2l, 1921.
 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts SllO. 450, 50 Loans on Real Estate l6.319. 8 Loans on Cotton 7l.OO Oyerdrafts, Secured and Unsecured l.73O6i U. & Bonds l0.540. % Other Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants. County ard City Scrip 3.ss5. 70 Banking House l,6G0. % Cash and Due from Reserve
 Banks S5, 5,741.6l
 TOTAL S2s3. 23s. g
 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Paid Up s2o. .e00 ca Surplus Fund, Certified 1000. 0n Undivided Profits, Net 9,26ll Dividends Unpaid ls5.Oo Individual Deposits h. ciuding Public Funds$l54 ,021. .45 Time Certificates of Deposit D. 466 t0 Cashiers Checks oo6. .2l Total Amount of All Classes Deposits as Above Shown i93,S7 l6 Net Deposits tafter deductins amount on which more than l 1 per cent Is psid ss shown above} l93. 97I. lG Always verify and compare l this TOTAL. S233, 2a2 27 State ot Arkansas l (ountv of Frank lin
The spectator., 1921-03-04
Mountain Top

Health very good
 Weather fine after the, big snow. Sunshine every day. Looks like Spring has arrived.
 The singing school at Hickory Groveis doing fine,and everybody seems to be taking a part in it. There will be singing every night this week.
 We have one of the best Lit eraries that Hickory Grove has ever had Everybody come to it every Saturday night.
 Sunday school IS progressing nicely, with a large crowd every Sunday. Everybody come and keep 1t up.
 Rev. Smith will preach at Hick- ory Grove Saturday night, March l2, and Sunday morning and night following Everybody invited to come out, Miss Ola Smith took dinner with Viola Brooks Sunday.
 Mrs. Hilliard's sister, from Missouri is here to spend the summer.
 We have some new neighbors on Mr. Casbeer's place and also or Mir Crosby's place They are from Mexico. but we have not learned their names.
 Mrs. Florence Srow took din. ner with Mrs. John Bateman Sun day.
 Miss Lula Caire has been sick the past week. but glad to re. port her better
 GROUND Hoe.
The spectator., 1921-03-04
IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SLIpp|NG7
.rs.tay Experience of Texas Lady Who Deees That ess wsses Knew About Cardu They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry.

l couldn't rest we'll at night and was {, just liteless.
 "l heard of Cardui and after reading | decided had some female trouble that was pulling me down. sent Tor CardM and began it. .,
 "ln very short while after began ths Cardi Home Treatment l saw an i'm. provement and it wasn't long until l wa, all right-sood appetite. splendid rest. and much stronger so that easily did my house work.
 "Later took a bottle oi Cardui as q tonic. can recommend Cafdui and giad- ly do so, for Ii more women knew, ii would save a great deal oi worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise ot thousands oi other women who have found cafdal helpful should convince you Hat it ii worth trying. All druggists sell Il. l.U
The spectator., 1921-03-04

Farmers are on a onandary what to plant. There have been can taloupe, potato, strawberry and melon clubs formed. but 1t was found that the transportation would eat up everything there is to them so they fell through.
 Our glorinus law making pow. ers are piling up taxes on us un- til we are tin the fix of the old darkey, who felt like throwing himself into the grist mill and grinding himself up.
 It sseems we have another Business A lm ministration. ," They have torn up the Trough regime and put in a McRea plan. but we note that there is a little more tax added every time.
 They are like children play ing iH the sand. if they do not make a good picture. they rub 1t out and make another one. It is amusing. One half of the Gen. aral Assembly enacted the laws that they are now SO eager to re. peal.
 It seems that McRea got hold of a groove plane. cut the grooves and slides every senator and rep- resentative through it, 30 all that a bill has to do to get tn. u 1 is to say it is for schools or an Administration bill. There are few members t0urs rot eXclud- ed but what go through the