davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Community's Archives

.Can you tell me the date the Bap-
tist church burned-I mean, Of course,
the famous fire that oil the old inhab-
itants talk about?"
The librarian looked up from her
work. "No. I can't tell you the ex-
act date, but think can find it for
you quickly, for we have the files OF
the local paper since it was started.
Ny impression is that the f1re-the big
IRE, az they call twas about 1873,
and it won't be very long job to look
it up"
She went to the stacks In the rear
of the library, pulled out a dusty
bound volume marked Herald, 1873, "
and spread it open on the table. "Ah,
here it is," she said, after q minute
spent in turning over the yellow leaves.
The person who had inquired for
the date, q member Of the woman's
club Of the town, sat down and read
the article. ''This gives me exactly
the information I wanted" she said.
II thought it would" said the libra
rian. II fear most people do not ap-
preciate how valuable is the local
newspaper from the viewpoint Of To-
cal history. In fact, it seems to me
that it Is about our only source. Only
when an event gets into print is 1t
officially recorded and filed for refer
ence. Flimsy as it is, the printed
word Of today Is the counterpart Of
the ancient stone inscriptions that give
US our records of q long-ago yesterday.
1 consider the bound volumes Of our
local papers perhaps the most va!u-
able possession Of this library"
There's at least one librarian who
is giving "Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." which will be OBJ
served November 7-12, the most hearty
backing she can give.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Back to Town Crier

How many residents of any small
community have ever considered what
might happen If there were no news
papers? Just previous to "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over November TIP, is a good
time to recall the plight Of Macon,
Mo-. not long ago, when fire put the
Chronicle-H Herald out Of business for
two weeks.
According to The Publishers Aux
iliary, the old town crier, relic OF
many years back, was yanked from
his hiding place, busted off, and put
back on his job, with jangling bell,
a megaphone, and fog-horn voice only
a little worse for long disuse.
1t may have been novelty for two
weeks. But think Of community
without printers ink, compelled to get
its announcements Of auctions, sales,
court sessions, births, marriages,
deaths, epidemics Of sickness, dog or
dinances, board meetings, commence
ments, tax notices, advertisements
Of help and situations wanted, acci-
dents. and the rest, through shouted
word like that Of the ordinary train
announcer in city depot. The town
crier was q romantic figure in his day,
but few towns would like to return to
his ministrations now.
When one thinks Of the temporary
plight Of Macon, and that it might
become the permanent handicap Of
many towns, it is we'll to think Of sup
porting the local paper.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
A FINE OLD HOME PAPER

CTune-A Fine Old English Gentleman)
These magazines with gravures and
all these works Of art,
Are very well for city folks who live
by dint of mart;
But give me first and foremost, hold
it Is the prime
That fine old home town paper-one
Of the good old time.
The printin' isn't perfect. the inks
not uniform.
The type is set by hand perhaps
considerably overworn,
The dear old press-I know 1t we'll
it's covered DER with Crime
But 1t prints that old home paper
one Of the gold old time.
I look for it each week as regularly
it comes,
And when the postman brings it in, I
drop all other chums,
I drink it in, from start to fin, ridicu-
lous and sublime,
That fine old home town paper, one
Of the good old time.
Smiths cat may have some kittens;
Jones Is putting in new pumps.
My girl chum has got married and the
kids have got the mumps.
Jack Wiltsey's built lean-to, john
sons roses upward climb
Oh! I love the old home paper, boys,
one Of the good old time.
GEO. e. WRAY.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Strong for Home Paper

mo, 1 don't take the local paper
any more" one farmer said to an
other as they were waiting at the
creamery to unload their milk.
They had just been looking at q
poster advertising Subscribe for Your
Home Town Paper Week, November
7-12." II take a daily paper, and
that's about all I need. It has a few
items every week from our commu-
nifty, and 1 feel that save two dol
lars a year by not subscribing to the
home paper"
"Well, that's one way to look at It, !"
said the other farmer, 'but I've always
felt that a local newspaper was q
pretty valuable asset to any commu-
nifty, and if everybody took the atti-
tude you do, there couldn't be any To-
cal newspaper. OF course we could
not get along without our daily papers
because they keep US Informed about
what's going on throughout the ma
tion and throughout the world, but
when you say that they take care Of
our local news, I don't think you are
sticking close to facts. They simply
can't, and the publishers haven't any
personal interest in our community
the way our editor has.
II have always felt that got value
received for every dollar I've paid ou1
in subscriptions to the local paper, ant
I don't have an idea that running {
country newspaper is any more Of {
wealth-producing proposition than run
ming a farm. So long as I've got twt
dollars I intend that the rural mai
carrier is going to tuck copy Of tn
home paper in my box every week.
That farmer knows that the com
munity newspaper is a necessity II
his home; that without It his hom
would be incomplete and his part II
the community would be unsatisfactor,
to himself and his family. He know
the full value Of the local newspape
as an institution.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
He knoMa hia Folks.

Here are some random observations
Of q man who has visited and studied
a good many small communities: If
you read your local paper you will
not miss much that Is happening
around home. There Is no use saying
that you wish your town had a paper
like one In the other town, for the
other fellow there is saying the same
thing. The man who reads his local
paper thoroughly Is usually pretty
good citizen and has 1t all over the
fellow who does not. Local papers,
when all is said and done, do more to
uphold the institutions Of this state
and country than any other known
contributing force in the worlds work.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

Butter-Creamery higher than ex-
tras, 4Sk@49c; creamery, extras (91
score), 4S; creamery, firsts (S8 to 81
score), 3sh@47; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2, 29@29k.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra firsts,
6O@63c; fresh gathered, firsts, $50
So; New Jersey hennery whites, ex-
tras fancy, candled selections, 95;
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, first to average extras, $50
80; do, browns, extras, 6S@72; nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors,
firsts to extras, 55@56; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy, 3s@3s; do,
firsts, 35@37.
Cheese-State, whole milk, flats,
fresh, specials, 22k@23; do, average
run, 21h@22; State, whole milk.
twins, specials, 22@22h; do, average
run, 21k@22.
Live Poultry-Chickens by express,
20@24c; fowls by express, 1926;
roosters, IA; turkeys, 80.
PHILADELPHIA. - Wheat No. 2
red winter, $1.12@1.17; do, garlicky,
$1.06@1.11.
Corn-No. for export, 5s@59c; No,
3, 55@5511; No. yellow, local, GAG
IS.
Oats-No. 2 white, 44H@45c; No.
white, 43@43h.
Hay-Timothy No. 2, s2O@22; do,
No. 3, $1S@19; sample, s14@16; no
grade, s12@14; clover mixed hay, light
mixed, s195O@20; No. 1 mixed, $1S
@1s.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 60c; do,
frsts, SO; Western firsts, so; do, frsts,
56@59; fancy selected packed, .72@
70.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
48c; nearby prints, fancy, 60@62.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

recorded on the moving wire and re.
produced in a receiving instrument.
When the motion Of the wire Is direct,
the words are heard as in ordinary
conversation, but If the motion is re-
versed, the sounds come to the ear In
reverse order, like words spelled lack.
ward. To represent the order in which
the reversed sounds strike the ear,
however, not only must the order Of
the letters composing a word be re.
versed, but each letter must itself be
reversed from right to left, as when
reflected from q mirror.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
TO HAVE A WEEK
Nation Wide Campaign Launched for
November 7-12-PIace in commu-
nifty Life Emphasized.

November 7-12 has been set as "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." and this newspaper, together
with the thousands of country news
papers the United States over-there
are not far from $4,000 of them, week
lies and small dailies-is to partici-
pate.
The purpose Of the campaign is not
only to induce residents of the small
communities and the home town folks
who are far from their native heath
to subscribe for the home paper, but
also to emphasize the important place
the home newspaper plays in the life
of its community.
This campaign has the hearty sup
port and cooperation not only Of the
newspapers but thousands Of minis
tiers and school principals, and many
state agricultural colleges and farm
and home bureau organizations.
Some persons, 1t is pointed out, have
been inclined to belittle the place and
function Of the country newspaper
They have not realized that In reality
the home paper is community insti'
tuition and that 1t enables the other
institutions, such as the church and
the school and all the rest to function
better and more effectively. That it Is
a necessity If the town Is to advance
During the time between now and
"Home Town Paper Week." Novem
Der TIP, this newspaper in Its col
umns will have much to say about thu
Home Town Paper-not this newspa
per In particular, but the home tow
paper the nation over, the home towr
newspaper as q real and distinctly,
factor in American life.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

BALTIMORE.-Calves-For choice
fat veal calves of handy weight, the
demand is good at firm prices. Veal,
choice, per lb, 11k@12c; heavy fat
veals, do, 900; fair to good, do, so
10; heavy smooth, fat calves, do, 60
Z; heavy and rough, do, sos; rough
common, thin, per head, 4@5.
Lambs and Sheep-Fair inquiry for
fat lambs and choice sheep, but Of
ferings are ample. No. 1 sheep, per
lb., 3@4; common, 1h@2; old bucks,
2k@3. Spring lambs, choice, per lb.,
S@Sk; fair to good, 7@7k; common,
thin, 4@5.
CHICAGO.-Cattle-Beef steers and
yearlings unevenly, Is to SOC higher;
top yearlings, $12.25; bulk beef steers,
$6.50@10; butcher she stock, mostly
Csc higher; bulls, stockers and feed
ers, strong to higher; veal calves
steady; best vealers, $11@115O.
Hogs-Top butchers, $3.50; under
weight, So; bulk light and light butch
ers, $7.50@7.75; bulk packing sows,
S6.25@6.65; pigs steady; top, 1925;
bulk, $8@815.
Sheep-Bulk, $S.5O@S.75 culls, most
ly Sc; fed westerns, So; others down
to 1925; choice 100-lb. Montana year.
lings, 1925; native fat ewes, top, IS:
bulk, $3.75@4.75; feeder lambs, slow;
steady; mostly, $7.65@785.
PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - Heavies,
sS.15@825; heavy and light Workers,
$S.40@S50; pigs, $S.5O@S.8O.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, S.;
top lambs, 1925; higher.
Galveston, $13.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
A Messenger to Garcia.

The local newspaper Is the mes
senger to Garcia for your town. It
goes out to the world as an advertise
ment for the community. To be good
advertisement it must be good news
paper. To be a good newspaper it
must have the support Of the people
Of the community in the way Of sub
scriptions and advertising. Are you
doing your part toward making your
paper q good advertisement for this
community, one that will carry the kind
Of a message the people Of the COM
munity wish carried to the world?
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
RAIL FUNDING BILL REPORTED.

Washington. - The Administration
Railroad Debt Funding bill, as passed
by the House and amended by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee, was reported to the Senate by
Chairman Cummins.. The Senator is
prepared to press the bill after the dis
posal OF the antiibeer measure.
Explanation of the Senate commit.
tee amendments were made in Mr..
Cummlns report. The principal
change would bar carriers from col
lecting upon claims for alleged "in-
emciency o. labor" during Government
control.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Random Observations.

This isn't country publisher talk
ing, but the editor Of farm paper:
The metropolitan daily will bring to
ones doorstep the news Of the world
seen through the spectacles of the city
editor, but it is the editor who lives
In the heart Of the community who is
able to reflect the sentiment of the
local group. He alone Is the true
interpreter Of events as they affect
the small town and the farming COM
munity that Immediately surrounds the
town.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
"No Mans LAM" !"

In United States history, the term
was used of a territory ITO miles long
and IS miles wide In the north Of
Texas. ceded to the United States
IN 1850 and made part Of Oklahoma in
1890. Between these years, however.
q had no form Of government and
was the resort Of outlaws. mo Mans
Tand" is also q narrow strip between
nelowarc and Pennsylvania. By some
= 4 held to belong to the latter state.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
A Community Servant.

The local newspaper is the servant
Of the community in which it Is pub
lished, but to be good and efficient
servant it must be fed by the people
II serves. It is an institution Of the
town quite as much as are the schools
md the churches, and quite as much
entitled to support.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Reversing Speech.

A curious Photographic instrument
was invented by Poulsen, capable Of
reversing the sounds Of word or a
sentence. A steel piano wire, carried
on two spools, passes between the
poles Of small electromagnet so con-
nected with q telephone transmitter
that spoken words are magnetically
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Tho Wisdom Of God.

We speak the wisdom Of God in a
mystery, even the hidden wisdom
which God ordained before the world
unto our glory. which none of the
princes Of the world knew: for had
they known it, they would not have
cructf1ed the Lord Of glory.-I Corinth.
ians 2:7,S
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK.-Cattle-S $40
$50; bulls, $3.50@5.25; cows, $1.50@
500; heifers. $3@6.50.
Calves-Veals, $8.50@14.50; culls
and little calves, s7@8; grassers, $40
45O; medium to choice Westerns, SEQ
s.
Sheep and Lambs-Ewe sheep. 500
IS; culls, $2@2.50; yearlings Sc;
lambs, $7@9.5O; culls, $4.50@6.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
Fishers Of Men

And Jesus walking by the Sea Of
Galilee saw two brethren, Simon
called Peter, and Andrew his brother.
casting net into the sea: for they
were fishers. And he said unto them.
Follow me, and I will make you fishers
of men.r-Matthew 4:19 and ia,
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Whe 2 win
ter, spot, $1.12; No. 2 garlicky, spot,
$1.O6H; October, 1.06B; November,
s1O71s.
Corn-Track yellow corn, No. or
better, for domestic delivery, quotable
at 62c per bu., for carlots on spot.
Cob corn for deferred shipments IS
quotable at about $3.50 per brl., for
prime new yellow.
Oats-No. 2 white, as to weight,
closing prices domestic basis), 45c
asked; No. 3 white, as to weight, Az
@43.
Rye-No. 2 western, export, spot,
closing prices, per bu., S6Ac; bag lots
nearby rye, as to condition, $1,000.
Straw-No. tangled rye, per ton,
$3.50; No. i wheat, $13; No. 1 oat
(nominal), $14.50@15.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 4S@49c;
do, choice, 45@47; do, good, 42@43;
do, prints, 49@51; do, blocks, 47@4S;
do, nearby, 3S@42; ladies', 3O@32;
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls, 28@
80; Ohio rolls, 26@2S; West Virginia
rolls, 25@27; storepacked, rs; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 2S@3O.
Live Poultry = Chickens, young,
smooth, fat, per h., large, 22c; 90,
small to medium, %; smaller, 5000;
shaggy, 1920; white leghorns,
springs, 1920; old roosters, Is; old
hens, over five lbs, %; medium three
to four lbs, 22; smaller, 1920; white
leghorns, 1920. Ducks, muscovy and
mongrel, young, 21@22; white pekings,
young, 3h lbs. and over, rs; puddle,
24025; smaller, poor, 20. Geese, near
by. 28c; Western, Is. Turkeys, young,
lbs. and over, 4Oc; smaller, 30@35;
old, 40.
Potatoes-Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, No 1, per 100 lbs, SEQ
2.25: New York and New Jersey, No. l,
per 100 lbs, $2@225; native or nearby,
No. 1, per 100 lbs, $2@2.25; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia cob
blers, per 100 lbs, $2@2.25; Maryland
and Virginia McCormicks, per 100 lbs,
s175@2; all sections, No. 2, per 100
lbs, s1@1.25; all sections, long, per
$50 lb. bag, $3@3.25; round, per $50
lib. bag, $3.25@35O; long and round,
No. 2, s2@225; sweets, new, N. c., No.
1, per bril-, $2.25@2.50; E. S. Va, No. 1,
per brl, s2.25@2.5O; native or nearby,
per bril-, s225@2.50; Rapp. No. l, per
bril-, $2.25@2.5O; all sections, culls to
No. 2s, s1@15O; native, per 4-S bskt.'
35@45. Yams, all sections, per bril-,
s2.5O@3.5O; sweets and yams, all sec,
tions, per bus. hamp, 50c@$1.
NEW .-Wheat-Spot easy;
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $1.15; No. ],
Manitoba, SLIT, and No. 2, mixed
Durum, s1O3k, c. j. f., track, New
York, to arrive.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow,
64A; No. 2 white, S5A, and No.
mixed, 64A, c. i. f., New York, lake
and rail.
Oats-spot barely steady; No. 3
white, 4311c. =
Hay-Firm; No. l, $4,000; No. 2
S26@2S; No. 3, $24@26; shipping, s22
@24.
Rye-Unsettled; No. 2 Western, 94c,
+. Q. b., New York, and 921z, G. l. +.
export.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

Some individuals living there prefer
to perform their legal obligations to
Delaware-some do not recognize
citizenship in either state.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

A Necessary Luxury.
The town newspaper Is both q lux
ury and one Of the family necessities.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
IAN THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
By BRlsToW ADAMS.

m the Country Newspaper.
friend Of the family the binsr Of tidins from other
speak the evening light Of summess vne-
clad porch the glow Of winters lamp.
make this evening hesr, record the great and the
the and weeks that to make fe
hsme; follow those who leave humble begin
take to them
the thrill Of old days, with wholesome
the Of the words lifted 70
understanding My larger than that Of any
than those in the school,
stimulation, Instruction, entertain
inspiration comfort the chronicler Of BIRTH and
death-+he great Of mans existence
bring together and seller, tn. benefit of BOTH am
the world Into the home word OF
tho Shelter and which minister to
comfort, ease, health and happiness
week. the history of the the record OF
my community in the archives Of and nation.
| am The exponent Of he lives Of m readers.
I am he Country Newspaper.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week, Nov. 7-12
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
bad BACK TO-DAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbour!
G. S. Dority, farmer, R. F. p. No.
/, Mariaville, Me-, says: IT had aw-
full bad spells with my kidneys some
years ago and was laid up for three
or four weeks at time owing to the
severe pains across my back, which
extended into my lower limbs.
have done lot of hard work on my
farm and blame that for the starting
of my trouble. I had to get up at
night quite frequently to pass the
kidney secretions and they were dark
in color. My legs would cramp and
pain terribly. I heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, so began using them.
They helped me right away and three
boxes cured me up in good shape.
gladly give Doan's Kidney Pills my
endorsement"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. D0rity had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
ISleSfOrd,

Rev. Charles Cummings and fam
lily of Bangor arrived at the parson-
age June 3 to remain until October.
Mr.. Cummings is professor at the
theological seminary, and was here
four months last summer.
Mrs. G. H. Bottome and son Dud-
ley, who have spent the winter in
Bangor, arrived at their summer
home Tuesday. Dudley is in poor
health, having contracted an illness
while in the service. His friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Dr. Malcolm Storer, wife and
daughter Muriel are at their summer
cottage.
Schools closed Thursday. Miss
Lennie Stanley, who was the primary
teacher, has gone to Northeast Har-
Dor for the summer.
Prof. Maynard Jordan of Orono is
at home.
The Red Cross society will meet
and sew at the Neighborhood House
every Thursday afternoon this sum-
rner.
June 10. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Cranberry Isles,


EzraLurvey and wife of Southwest
Harbor are guests of Enoch Bulger
! and wife.
Mrs. Nettie Stanley spent Friday
and Saturday in Bangor.
Schools closed June 8, after sue
cessful term taught by Miss Doris
Gladys Gray of Seal Cove. The
children and teachers enjoyed pic
mic on the shore the last day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe and grand
son, Edward Schriftgueisser, arrived
Saturday from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Luella Stanley is keeping
house for Eber Squirting.
Mrs. Harvey Stanley is visiting in
Bangor and Old Town.
Albion Stanley and wife spent the
weekend with their son Merrill.
Frank Stanley and wife, who have
spent the winter at Northeast Har-
Dor, are home.
Walter Stanley, who has been
away since November 1, is home for
two weeks.
Mrs. Eber Squirting, who is in the
Maine general hospital at Portland,
is doing we'll since the operation for
appendicitis and gall stones.
Allston Beal, who has been attend
ing school and staying with his
brother Harvard, has gone to his
home at Duck island for the summer.
Fred Bracy and wife, who have
spent the winter in Chelsea, are
home.
Chester Colt and bride spent their
honeymoon here with Mr. Colts
brother Charles, returning to Boston
last week.
June 49, Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
GOuldSbOrO.

Mrs. Mary Squirting has been Wis
iting here.
Ira Guptill, wife and son Raymond
went to Columbia Sunday. Mrs Cup
till did not return as some of her
relatives were i'll. George Stanley,
wife and daughter Elaine accompa-
MED them as far as Milbridge Mrs.
Stanley's sister, Theresa Smith, re-
turned home with them.
Master Leon Squirting is visiting in
Eastport.
Marguerite Stanley closed her
school at Chicken Mill Friday.
Mrs. Jason w. Tracey and son Hol-
lis have returned home from a visit
with relatives in Eddington and
Corinth.
Lula Perry and friend came
home from Brewer recently.
June 10. "Eittah."
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamson and
Mrs. Henry L. Dodge and son of
! Jonesport were guests of their father,
T. E. Dodge, recently.
Harry Newman is having a garage
built.
Elwell Lunt has moved his family
to May Rich's house.
Ruth Kittredge and Helen Wooster
spent the weekend and Memorial
day at Bakers island
A pretty wedding took place last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kelley, when their
youngest daughter, Alice Bernice,
was married to Willis Allan Scott of
Revere, Mass The ceremony was
performed at noon by Rev. Oscar L..
Olsen, after which a wedding break
fast was served. The bridal party left
on the afternoon boat for Boston.
After short honeymoon trip, they
will go to housekeeping at Somer-
vile, Mass.
June 49, K
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
West SedgWick.

Mrs. Edith Thomas, with two lady
friends from New York, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gray.
Mrs. Grace Carter and little son of
North Sedgwick, have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Gray.
William Benson and friend have
returned to New London, Conn.
Miss Della Gray has gone to Haven
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clement, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gray of South Penobscot, went to
Bangor Sunday.
Miss Ida Perkins of South Pc
nobscot was a guest at Mrs. Adelina
Peaslee's Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy and Olive Gray, students
at Bluehill- George Stevens academy,
are home for the summer.
June 10. x.