davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

coats just arrived; fancy backs, silk lined overcoats, great stuff, $19.5O; also S3 pants $1.s5, S4 and s5 pants at S2.75- $2.95. Pants Store, 325 Main St, opp. Postoffice noVl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY
 DECLINES SALARY RAISE

Frederick w. Edgerton. secretary oi the board of school visitors. practical Iy declined an increase in salary of s25O at the monthly meeting of the school board, Thursday after when he reoueste. that a motion to increase his salary from s750 to si.ooo be with drawn when it was evident that the motion would be carried. The request came after a motion that the secreta- rvs salary be S750 the same as last year. had been olst with Councilnan- - Supervisor William c. Fox. who made the motion voting in its favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT SENDS TELEGRAM
 TO BAPTIST MINISTERS

The New London County Baptist Ministers conference has received 8 telegram from President Harding in answer to one sent him by the con- ference. The telegram which was ad- dressed to Rev. Weicome .. Bates ot New London. secretary, reads:
 Mir. dear MT. Bates-The President has received your telegram Of Nov. and wishes me to thank you and all concerned most heartily for it. He is deeply grateful for this expression of confidence, and for the good will wkieh inspired your writing to him. Sincere ly, George B. Christian, Jr-, secretary to the President
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third genera ton. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you wero born un- der, puts ysu on the guard of your friends and enemies. and your future compau- ions She teIls you about absent friends, she tells if companions are true OF false, also what part of the country is luckiess for you. Special readings Sunday. Thor eush satisfaction given. Hours: 8 q. m. to 9 D. m. Take ear ts new church, sT5 Nerth Main street -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
WANTED-Misceuaasszs

WANTED-Real essate of every de- scription, to sell on commission basis. Burdick & McNieol, Jewett City, and ThayeF Bldg, Norwich. ncv12d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
COAL AND WOOD
HOTELS
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Under and pursuant to an order of the
 Honorable Superior Court for the State
 Of Connecticut. passed at Norwich. m 1921. all of the creditors of Herbert E.
 Ring. Incorporated. a corporation organ
 ized under the laws Of the State Of Con- necticut and located and doing business in the Town of Norwich. in said State. are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said corporation to the
 undersigned at 20 Shetuckst St-. Nor
 wich. Conn, within four months from and after the zth day of November 1921 i All claims not presented within said time will be thereafter barroe.
 Dated al Norwich. Conn. this 10th day ! Of November. 1921.
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND. l novl1d Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
at g o'clock Q. m., eR MONDAY, NOV. II, 1891, . 26 HEAD OF STOCK,

including l very fine year old Holstein bull (sire Johanna Veernan Vale), reg iStered yearlings. 15 very choice high grade Holsteins, several new milch, the balance to freshen soon. 2 2 year old heifers 1 pair work horses, weight about 2S00 pounds, a good team. 1 pair black horses, weight about 260O pounds, good workers, shoates, about 40 pounds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FARM TOOLS, ETC.

One Empire mechanical milker, two double units, in fine condition 1 three horsepower Fairbanks Morse engine; 1 milk mixer. several cans, 3 spring tooth harrows, 2 moving machines. 1 nearly new, 1 horse rake. } hand culitvators, 1 disc harrow, 2 Syracuse blows. l heavy team wagon. dump cart. hand roller. corn sheller. l clipping machine, hay cutter, top buggy, a good one, single driving harnesses, 2 sets heavy team harnesses, several collars and other harnesses and parts, 1 two-seated wagon. dandy, 1 heavy two-horse business wagon, l sleigh and other wagons, l John Deere corn planter with check row attachment 1 Worcester Kemp manure spreader l Worcester two-row cuitivator with hitler attachment, 1 Gould's power sprayer mounted on truck. in fine condition. l barrel spray pump, winnowing mill wheefbarrow, 100 apple barrels cider barrels, barrel press, 2 grindstones, pail team wagon wheels, about 50 tons early cut hay. 70 tons silage sets tackle blocks, ropes, chains, forks, hoes. shovels iron bars, and other articles far too nu. merouS to mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It

TO RENT-RoOtn for one mere ear. Murray's Garage. IT Spruce St. nov12d
 TO RENT-Six-room apartment, all modern improvements. Inquire at Is Bath St nev12d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

WANTED-Small confectionery and cigar store. Burdick & McNicol Jewett City, and Thayer Bldg.s Norwich.
 nov1 2s3MW
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

TO RENT-Six-room tenement, with all modern imDrOv ements. 243 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire downstairs or Manhattan Tailor Shop. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
STEAMSHIPS

CLARK's 18th cruise. Feb. 11th, from New York, Mediterranean, Egypt and Europe. by specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer Empress of France, lS.4S1 gross tons; 74 days, first class, $500 and up; IS days in Egypt and Palestine. Hotels. drives, fees, guides included. Stop-overs in Europe 12 days in Paris, in London, S90. Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg, New York.
 oct1SWS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

TO RENT-Comfortab1e rooms in pri-
 yate home. 46 Church St. Phone Ses2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put vo,r ,,,s, ness before the public, there is no rnssIi- um better than through the advertisfna onluuns Of The Bulletin, -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
STANTON L. BRIGGS .. Auctioneer
 Telephone Lebanon 1S-5.
 AUCTION

l will sell at public auction at my farm in the Town of Scotland, two miles east of Windham, the following described property,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

GALLsToNES - Physician explains simple, effective treatment for infianed gall bladder and bile ducts associated with Rallstones: booklet free. pr. Pad
 dock, Box E-201. Kansas City, Mo. nOy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

sayI,eook.-Mr. and Mrs Richard wightmZn of New York are spending a few days at their country home in Oyster River.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

worth from s1.000 to $50,000, seeking
 early marriage; descriptions, photos, in-- troductions free sealed; either sex: send no money. Address Standard Cor Club, GraySlake, Ill. noVlzd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIiA- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
CkXQPODIsT

A. c. THOMPSON. E. s. Chiropod,ss Foot Specialist (protect your feut1. Suit 7-S. Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norvich. Conn. Phone 13S6-A sap3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FOR eALE-Hsrses
10oKBINDING
PHYSICIANS

KoPLAND K. MARRIOTT, M. D.
 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 103-104. Thayer Bldg. Tel. 17ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

consisting of chairs. beds. bedding. dish eS, Sideboard, sewing machine, lamps clocks, Victrola with several records pictures. stoves piano. carpeting, and several other articles.
 MRS. NJ R. BASS. Caterer in attendance. If stormy, next fair day.
 Auctfoneer's Statement: As Mrs. Bass is unable to get help to carry on thls farm, everything is going to be sold without reserve or limit. The stock is in good condition and the tools are in fine shape. Come early and enjoy good sale nov9WThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Chester White pigs, weeks old, S6. 341 West Thames St noV12d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
CITIES CHANGE
HANDS FAST
Kiev, Ekaterinoslav and
Odessa Recently Occu-
pied By Rebels
BUT BOLSHEVIKI
RE-CAPTURED ODESSA
"
When the Ukrainians We're
Busy Looting the
City

Constantnople, March II by the
Associated Press) Three cities in
southern Russia, Kiev, Ekaterinoslav
and Odessa, were recently occupied by
Ukrainian revolutionary troops led by
Simon Petulra, the peasant leader and
General Maxine. Recent advices, how
ever, would seem to indicate that Odes-
sa has again been captured by the boil
shevik.
The revolt, according to news reach
ing here began on Feb 25, when Ukrai'
mans occupied the center of Odessa.
They were virtually annihilated by So
Wet troops but the tables were turned
week later when the bolshevik gar
rison of the city was driven out by
Ukrainian bands, who hanged the So
Wet commissaries. The Ukrainians, as
sisted bv the Russian social Democrats,
controlled the city for few days, but
the Ukraiuians began footing and dur
ing the disorder the bolsheyik retook
the city.
Reports say pogroms have been in
progress at Ekaterinoslav. Petlura's
army took Kiev on March ,, and eX-
ecuted the bolsheyik commissaries. The
present situation in that city has not
been cleared up in dispatched reaching
Constantinople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
EAST CORINTH

School closes this week for a two
weeks vacation. Last Friday evening
the losing side In an arithmetic con
test held party in the hall, when the
youngsters prorlrnaded, played games
and had a box supper.
Mrs. Peterson and Rowland and her
friend, Mrs. Spear, who have been at
L. s. Rowland's for about two weeks,
returned to Shelburne to-day.
Mildred Sweet seems to be gaining
nicely, is sitting up some this week,
A few have been tapping their trees
the past few days, but not much sap
yet Snow is going fast these warm
rainy days.
After having no public functions for
four wears. the Truth Seekers class in
Sunday school decided there being no
Flu" nor other obstacles in the way,
that they would have dinner and
class meeting and on Thursday, March
g. the event came off as nearly accord !
ing to schedule as such things usually
do. First came the dinner. to which
fiftv.one sat down. The main dish was
chicken pie, with mashed potato and
corn and pickles. The dessert was some
eight or nine kinds of other pies with
coffee and cocoa. This was followed
by short devotional meeting. with
singing and letters read from former
and absent members. Mr.. Cutler gave
a short talk. and officers and commit
tees were elected. Ii was decided to
invite quite number more from out
side the class this year than ever be
fore, and six new members were voted
into the class that day, On a recent
Sunday three others joined and the
class is looking forward to prosper
ous year.
The woman's missionary union met
with Mrs. r. NJ. Deming Wednesday.
Seventeen members and three visitors
were present The work committee
had plenty of pillow cases to work
on and a good amount of work was
accomplished. Dainty refreshments
served.
The next third Friday supper falls
on the 18th We will have to be on
the lookout for the posters announc-
ing the attractions. There was ru-
NOR that if sugaring came before then,
thre would be syrup.
Several of our citizens are planning
to be ready when the auto season real
" gets here. VIII Townsend, L. /.
Rev. T.. p. Cutler and H. I.
Aletcalf already have new cars and
they say" several others are to have
them.
f. B. Brown was in town TO cele.
brate the reaching of his SD milestone,
March Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
A Vermont Cosset.

The Old Red COW. the Cornish COW.
And two that come from Marlowe,
The one that tied up next the foot,
And two we had OF Harlow,
They made our herd; the first named
beast.
OF course. she tried to boss II,
But. hold on there, I've most forgot
Old Nan, the family cosset.
The sheep twas old when I was young
And never got no older;
The sheep that claimed to be a COW,
No matter what YOU told her;
The sheep that when the brook was
high.
Would wade right straight across il
About two feet behind Old Red
A forward facing cosset.
The sheep that left her kith and kin,
Resolved TO be climber"
She put the sheepish life behind
For aims and ends sublimer;
A stream of recOllections runs
Through memory's silver faucet.
And keeps alive a thousand thoughts
OF our old blue -nosed cosset.
she'd watch through morning milking
time
Until the bars would rattle.
Then troop TO pasture with the cows
And other head Of cattle;
And when they went To drink, she. too.
Took on a wet deposit;
She even used to try 10 moo.
Our blue -nosed dear old cosset.
And when the herd come mp AZ night,
By George YOU never missed her
A sister 20 the OK she was,
A. least, a half sister:
You couldn't help but praise her nerve
There amt no use TO Eioss it.
I'D like TO see Old Nan again,
OLD Nan. the family cossei-
II broke her heart 20 take her fleece.
Il made her 50 much smaller.
she'd sly % round and stretch Der
neck
u hopss II getting taller
Oh u her form could fezpuFzr
Id raise q clas- % posset.
or anything tkr laU sIluus
Ard drink 20 our cd e1z-af
Daniel L Csdv iu Buriiu.ton Nrus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Lillian Clark of North Montpel'
Ter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elbridge
Burnham.
Mrs. Harold Joslin and child OF
Waitsfeld We're guests of Mrs. Frank
B~tis and family recently
Alfred Raydenbow returned Wednes-
day night from Connecticut, where he
was called by the death of his mother
Julius Hickory Of Waterbury spent
several days last week with his neph
ew, Frank Belts, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Miles were in Bur
lington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Stockwell are to
move to Richmond, where they have
purchased house.
Owing to the ice blockade, the road
from l.. O. Wilder's to Middlesex viii
lage was impossible Thursday.
Substitute mail carrier, James New
hall, was on duty during the absence Of
A. NJ Raydenbow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
MILITIA PUT
OUT AS PATROL
Following Outbreak of Dis
order at Springfield, o.,
Last Night
POLICEMAN AND
A NEGRO SHOT
Trouble Started When Pa
trolman Ordered Ne
groes to Dispense

Springfield O., March l2.-Sprlngheld
was quiet to day, after night OF dis
order. in which Patrolman Joseph Ryan
and negro were wounded in inter
changes of shots between police and
negroes.
Three companies of guardsmen, con-
sistine of $50 officers and men under
command of Lieut. Col. H. ID. Horner,
were on duty to-day with headquarters
at the city hall. The troops merely
aided the local authorities in maintain
Ing order.
Machine guns were mounted at the
county jail, and although the militia
men were not patrolling the streets,
they we're under arms and ready to an
kwer riot calls. A truck, with ma
chine gun mounted on it, was available
TO make hurried trips.
The trouble, which started shortly
before midnight with the shooting OF
Patrolman Ryan, after he had ordered
u group of negroes to disperse, was the
uutgrowth of an assault last Monday
night on ll-year-old Marge Ferneau by
an unknown negro who escaped. Ru
nors that he had been arrested caused
crowd to gather at the county jail
Wednesday night and again Thursday
night, but the crowds were dispersed
when it was proved the negro had not
been caught. Crowds gathered again
last night but had been dispersed when
the shooting began.
Among the city's 10000 population,
approximately one eighth of whom are
negroes, racial feeling is strong.
The rioting apparently was in three
phases. The opening conflict between
officers and negroes came when Patrol
man RYAN was shot three times, after
he had attempted to break up a crowd
of negroes within a block and half
OF the police station. Ryan is expected
10 recover Later there was another
brush. in which Shirley Shaffer. negro,
received a slight scalp wound and later
a general pitched battle, in which 20 or
more shots were fred by negroes aud
officers, the negroes lodging behind
trees and buildings and the officers
barrcading themselves behind curb
ing.
While attempting to persuade ne
groes to return to their homes and de-
sist from violence, City Manager Edgar
Parsons, Mayor B. J Westcott and Po-
lice Prosecutor Robert Flack were fired
upon, but were not wounded.
Between 20 and 30 arrests were made
during the night, including that Of one
negro, thought to have been the assai
ant of Patrolman Ryan, Most Of the
Others were held for disorderly conduct
and investigation Among those held
was Asa Smith, white, who, police say,
was found just outside the quarter,
where the shooting occurred, with dy
Mantle on his person.
There was no concerted attack either
by whites or by negroes, the shootings
being isolated and entirely between
blacks and authorities who were at
tempting to have them return to their
homes,
Last nights racial disorders were the
third in the history of Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

Montpelier bv the illness Of her broth
ERIN law, Bert Nelson.
Miss Edith Brown is spending few
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Collins. of Montpelier.
Rev Fred Engel went 10 West Der
lin Sunday and j. W. Gormley Of
Montpelier seminary supplied here.
Enoch Wheeler Of Montpelier is the
guest Of G. r. Wheeler
Austin Symonds Of fillmore was in
town recently 20 see his father. Thorn
a. Sy.londs
HIGH school commenced this week.
after q two weeks vacation, and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

town team met and defeated Laconia
on the Laconia floor last Saturday
night by the score Of % TO 20. Those
who saw the game say It was fast from
start to finish.
Last Saturday afternoon the glrl~ OF
the high school held food sale in the
Baldwin block The results were very
satisfactory.
Amy Duren gave party TO her
many friends AZ her home last Friday
evening.
The D. 4. Y. Of Wood-Sille was
pleasantly entertained al the home Of
Mrs. r. +. Mulliken Of this place last
Thursday evening.
Miss L. r. Moore spent the week end
with her sister. Mrs Cody. in New
port. y ~.
Harlan Byers Of Fort Ethan Allen
il spending short furlough with his
people. Mr. and Mrs., G. G. Byers.
The study club held its regular meet
inr IN the church parlor. last Friday
evening. Program wss IN charge Of
the srt committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
When Critics Disagree.

IT. J. Jennings, once editor of the
Birmingham Mail, claims to have writ
ten the shortest dramatic criticism ever
penned:
Last night a play called Pure As
Snow was produced at the Black thea
ire 1t is not as pure as snow"
His assertion has been disputed, and
correspondent attributes the follow
ing very brief notice to an American
critic:
"A play was played last night.
Heaven will Judge him"
Equally pointed was criticism
which once appeared in a Manchester
journal:
Last night Mr. VS. play was
produced. Quite a number of people
stayed to the end London Answers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Bible Not Very Familiar to Congress
men,

The Bible is not as well known a
book as it was some years ago. This
was shown during a hearing before the
House military affairs committee re
Gently.
Somebody quoted from the Bible, He
who liveth by the sword shall die by
the sword
Representative Caldwell Of New
York expressed the opinion that this
was not an accurate quotation.
HE who useth the sword shall die
BY the sword" was what Caldwell
thought was the passage, so they sent
for a Bible.
Caldwell went at it. He turned to the
front and to the back and to the mid
die, then he went at the front, asking
his neighbor, Hasn't this got an in
dex ~
He handed it to a woman next him
and suggested that probably she could
find it better.
look for il yourself" she replied.
1T will do you good. If you don't find
what you want You might find some
thing else in the Bible that will do you
good.
When Caldwell finally found the pas
cage he discovered that il read, HE
who taketh the sword shall perish by
the sword
Owe were both wrong" he an
nounced.
Representative Kahn suggested that
the record should show the chapter and
verse
Caldwell had lost the place; so there
was another long search before it was
found.
But now the verse is preserved in the
records of the military affairs commit
tee Montana MissOurisn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

was unable 20 do my work at that
time. but after taking several bottles
of the Vegetable Compound ! can
now do anything about the house or
farm that a woman should do. ! have
. four months old baby that il the
heslthiest and biggest baby for hi.
age that have ever seen, and give
lydia Z. Pinkhau's Vegetable Com
pound al the praise fornny health. -
Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, R-D.l, Box 81,
Grafton. Pa
Working early and lste-hfting.
carrying. and the heaviest Of house
kold duties-is Il zny wonder that u
results IN hackzches and kindred lis.
Bot every woman who suffers a. Mrs
Fisher &c Should profit By her eNpe-
rience and give lydia r PInkharn's
NeEctsble Ccmpound a far trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

graded schools are having a three
weeks vacation.
a daughter was born March 10 Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Utton.
Mr.. Mary Colby Of Wrightsville
spent sie week end with her daughter.
Mr.. J.. G. Moore.
Clark Gibson of Chester i visiting
hi~ parents.
Bernice Merrill cat her leg quite bad
" while coasting Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs CLAYTON Martin were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ King
Ralph witham has bought the DR..
Turner farm Of Charles Batchelder.
Mis- Frances Abbott has gone 10
Hanover. y. H.. 70 attend the funeral
81 Mrs. Melissa Kellogg
Infaia Warren i spending = few
dav- with her grandparents in Barre
NTi-- Mary Abbott Wa called 70
shady RfU 10 the home Of her sister.
Mrs Walter Or1wav. by the illness Of
Mr. Fila Hutchinson Of Montpelier
winston Churchill spent the week
end boz Berlin.
Katie Wtham visited her uncle IN
cabot rerartlv-
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Picknell IT Tn
sau VILLAGE VISITED their daughter. Mr.
Freeman Rivers. recently
Harold story b. working for VI. G..
Mavta~-
nsraH Markham Lac been suffering
from ar1shrr sii-re-~ iu THE car
tn better RECENTLY received from
F-l- p. story rf o. g. S-a infantry.
-.at5rreE at I.hIerz- Germany. Do -zV-
arr- other ff5r--s -Tlurs ere trrs
hard h-e r Germany There -r
shaas 1000 fh1frsn hr fe8
81 lr Astft.zu bed Cra-s rs.t n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

Coblenz. and all the bread the peopl
have to eat is hard, sour, brown stuff
made mostly Of rye and bad tastinl
and they think when they are eatin|
white bread they are eating a piece 4
cake"
Mrs. John Morley was i'll with 4
attack Of grip last. week.
RAYMOND Wheeler is H.
Mrs. Nancy Camp is improving. al
or her illness at the home of her dsugIi
ter Mrs Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
WELLS RIVER
Local High School Wins and Loses in
Last Week.

Last Week.
Playing before a good .natured crowd
in which every good play was applaud
ed, Wells River high lost the second
and deciding game Of the WOOdsville
series bv a score Of % 10 20. The
first period saw Wells River leading
by a score Of 10 10 :. The second by
a score 81 IL TO 10 In the last period
Wood.ville came back strong and nv
PLAYING basketball in an uphill fight,
won the game by the above score. Too
much credit cannot he given the visit
ing team for the game manner IN which
II PLAYED this game with the odds
against them Throughout George Of
WoodsHillc PLAYED a great game and
while perhaps his basket score NAV not
show the results Of baskets. vet II was
his work that gave Nocisyiile the VIC
tory. Beattie played hard and fast
basketball throughout. Wilbur and
Morrison for the local team were the
two stars Of the aggregation. Whsn
defeat vas certain they PLAYED harder
and hsd the other bovs followed their
example the final results would have
been = win for Wells River But iet's
not LICK but remrmbsr that there l.
another wear coming when We siUcrre-
Is trust that wc NAV have a. pleasant
. series e. this and vet that we may
attach two wins o. our column
On Frfav evening lss+ WrIl- -Riv-
~ high defeated Bath 10 Ba.h hv %
s-7rr If p ~ ~. TIE rarra had ~.
particular points ~ interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
WORCESTER

Mr. Harry Hutchinson and -ons,
Howard of Montpelier aud Harold
Hutchinson uf Waterbury. were guests
on SUNDAY If Charles Teuk-hury.
Ralph White has moved iron ANsnt-
urlier % the Wesley Turuev farm
Henry Bolio hss finished work for e
". Tavior and moved 70 Ms-tueiitr.
M Y. Wheeler s. slruiv recovering
from bic recrut iilnrs--
YEN Poser rf We-- Woodbury. rls-
tied BIZ usrruf4 r-rrnflr-
Nrs Clarence Nherisr uss cslled TO