davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
xor1cE or Ap.rsrMExr DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of John Lynn Prsther. de-
ceased. No. etl.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified tO
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun.
y. Colorado. on the :Sth day 0t
May A. d. 1879.
ALBERT e. PRATHER.
Administrator.
L. W. BURFORD.
Attorney.
April 3s-Nay -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter OF the estate Of
Charles Gilkey, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, the 29th day OF May, A. d.
1922, ! will present to the County
Court Of Rio Grande County, Colo
RADIO. my accounts for final settle
ment OF administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons Of
interest may appear and object to
them as they SO desire.
LAURA s. GILkEY,,
Executrix OF the last will and
testament OF Charles Gilkey,
deceased.
April 2S-May 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO aRANDE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NO. 27O2
A. E. HEADLEE
Plaintiff.
vs.. SUMMONS
AXEL G. ANDER-
SON AND T. J.
BALLEW,
Defendants
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Alex c. Anderson and T. j.
Ballew the defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
In the District Court of Rio Grande
County, State Of Colorado, and ans
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here
Of, II served within this County;
or. II served out Of this County, or
by publication within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day OF service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the COM
plant. And II copy Of the COM
plant In the above entitled action
be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out
Of this state. then ten days addi-
tional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and ans
wer will be allowed before the TAX
ing of Judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to re-
cover from you the sum Of 100000
with interest At 8 % per annum from
March IL. 1921 to August 81. 1921
on 100000 and on the said $4,000
from August 81. 1921 to date Of
judgment; the sumof $4,000 with
from March IL, 1920 to March IL.
1922 and from March l, 1922 to
date Of judgment At 81 per annum;
tn {nAR tho nj
$s.e00.00 with interest thereon at
So per annum from March IL.
1920 to date Of Judgment: to re-
cover judgment for the sum OF
$4,S00.O0 with interest thereon at
So per annum from March II
1920 to date Of judgment and for
10E Of the said sum Of $4.S00.00
plus the interest thereon at SO
per annum from March II. 1890 to
date Of judgment ~ an attorneys
fee and for the additional sum Of
100000 As attorneys fees and
costs of suit. and to foreclOse the
rights of the defendants and each
Of them and any equity which they
or either OF them may have In and
to the South half and the South
half Of the North half OF Section -.
Township 80, North. and In Range
s. E. N. NJ. ~. and also In the
water right pertaining TO said land
and described as contract No. ls5
bearing date ~ OF February :.
1920. executed by The Rio Grsnde
Land and Canal Company. to The
Colorado Valley Land Company. as
will more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which
: reference 10 here made: . copy OF
which IL attached hereto and served
herewith.
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail TO appear. and 10 ans
wer tho said complaint ~ above re-
quired. the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will
thereafter apply to the Court for
the relief prayed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of the District Court At Del
Norte. In said County. this 18th day
Of April, A. D. 1929.
l.. e. STONE.
A Clerk Of the District Court.
(0EAL)
Nav lN-IunA II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
Ana Ss-May -.

oaaisl niesias, q ~ ~. eeaess
In InGosonee O.. ~ y IN essy
~ lne4ee ~ q ~ veek eeItsoe
q ~ tyeoo1, Do 1usseW.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

]. M. Ditto's jewelry store has
been improved by coat OF paint
this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bassett are
the parents of daughter. born
Wednesday, May 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Prime Necessity
Teacher: "If George Washington
came back to life, what do you sup
pose he would do first?"
Pupil: Get pair OF long pants"
Legion Weekly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
Rapid Calculation

Rapid Calculation
Rastus: Keep yo' head down,
big boy, hyah comes German
division"
Rastus (peeking out) Division"
Dat aint no division. OATS multi
plication.-Legion Weekly
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-<o acres near Monte
Vista. $4,000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FoR sALE-ls acres near Hoop
or. el.3ee.ee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Progressive Ever
bearing Strawberry plants. from
famous Kellogg pedigreed plants.
81 hundred. A. c. Stephens. 226
Tyndall st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR 0ALE-S-room house. $500
cash. balance easy monthly pay.
mcuto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Give your orders for
Certified Peach Blow seed potatoes
to Claussen Bros. Center Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

List your land with c. c. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots Of buyers at
the right prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

ron 0ALBESe acrss northsas
Of Aoats Vista, $4,000.
roUoUET INVESTMENT CO,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

-WANTED-A few private board
ers. Mrs. Baldwin. "a Washington
street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-t-room house. 5000
cash. balance $500 pcr month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

The scientific hog and poultry
feeder should use Tsnkagc to form
. balanced ration. Same can be had
by calling At Busch-Nelson siauEh-
ter houso.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. sleeping room. and lower half
OF house after May 18th. Inquire OF
Frank Hopper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Russet seed pota-
toes. Gust Naslund. Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Nash truch. IL ton.
Valley Lumber Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Pasture for COW:
also have single comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale A. S. Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-TwO wheel trailer
for auto. J. w. Dutton. Route 2.
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Childs Sulky, $3.50:
Standard Sewing Machine. $1,000:
Marble Candy Slab. $l4.O0. Inquire
Blanca hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

- a11 hel1aes q ~ 8 vletesy
Libesty Deols, 18th issuo:" Thooo
boo1o u 1i0itel s0euats, viii 00v
b Fe1eeoel q pr. Dice osesuoi b.
tsreee r De0oealsl t1neliatoiy e
ths Wsiisss 6ease 1ask. TSis q.
Ter saA)oee y Withdrawai wiiAeus
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Brown Beauty seed potatoes for
sale: or will furnish seed for share
OF crop.
II. w. WRIGHT.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

FOR oALE-Maree and mules
balsd aaa looss hay.
". 4. MA0ILL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

May B-June :.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BattLeships GOing.

4 N English authority says
"a that in FIVE years airships
. = will have driven warships
off the face of the ocean-they
haven't the faintest chance
against dynamite bombs from
above. You have read the same
statement here and elsewhere.
That helps us to understand why
England and other countries were
willing to cut down the number
of battleships.
1t helps to explain also the in
,genuity and earnestness with
which Japan is building ships
planned exclusively for carrying
flying machines for bombing pur-
poses. A single ship could bring
several hundred flying machines
across the Pacific and release them
for their dynamiting errands.
That makes old-fashioned battle
ships as much ont Of date as the
dodo. =, N.--~
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

RUYING gasoline is lead.
ing industry of u. 8.
today and every home now
nothing but pumping pond
for empty autos.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
GASOLINE
SHRINES
copStsht. 1919. By Star conpsny
BY BUGS" BAER.

pLEBISCITE Of legitimate
soft drinks for 1922 in
dicates that gasoline Is
leading 'em all by many
WHEREVER you can af.
w ford to tour you in
hale gasoline. II you can't
afford to go anywhere, It
will come and meet you.
FORMERLY 1t was used
only remove spots from
vests and Swedish cooks
from kitchen stoves.
RUT now it is almost as
important as bootleg
gers. AS Egyptians erected
temples to Isis and Greeks
threw up palaces Of worship
to comicai deities, so do
ancient Americans build
hollow tile affairs to gods
Of gasoline.
NJ UNICIPAL buildings,
Az Libraries. art galleries,
museums of history, all run
second to gasoline sanatori-
ums. Most important
domicile in town is place
where gas Is one cent less
than. anywhere else.
ELIVV VERS leap over
= boulevards and detours.
frisking nimbly from gas
station to gas depot, drink
ing thirstily of rich menus
at thirty cents per sniffle.
They used to donate free
fountains for hosses.
WHAT soft-shelled philan-l
w thropist will be first to
donate free gasoline foun-
tain for parched flivvers.
COLIN HIGHWAY,
- Boston Post Road,
Long Island boulevards
are all ! dotted at intervals
Of three yards with rival
gasoline resorts. What
looks to be beautiful home
Of some millionaire turns
out to be Summer domicile
Of some new kind OF gaso-
line at twenty-six per gal
Ion.
lists Worship at
these wayside shrines
Of engine Juice. 1t is at
once ambrosia of gods.
nectar OF mechanics and
potent concoction Of white
magic Of touring.
IF pumping progress main.
tains its present speed.
soon only buildingsI in
America will be gasoline
colleges, oil institutions and
grease hotels.
RUYING gasoline is lead.
ing industry of u. g.
today and every home now
nothing but pumping pond
for empty autos. Y
IMPOSSIBLE SIGHTS NO.
We've seen a lot of funny
things
While plodding on from day
to day. -.
But here's one thing weTl
never see
! A high chair in a cabaret.
Piuck wins-but II depends
, good deal on who does the |
Z
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
IMPOSSIBLE SIGHTS NO 7

We've seen a lot Of funny
things
While plodding on from day
= to day. H..
But here's one thing weTl
never see
A high chair in a cabaret.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Saving or
Lining Wage

IN the inevitable readJuStmen1
which is slowly and painfully
being worked out in economic
relations, the average <labore1
should not be expected to return
to pre-war standards of wages
aid living.
Secretary Of Labor Davis has
urged "saving wage" instead
of the well-known mere Giving
wage"
President Harding has set up
the ideal which economists and
leaders and employers of labor
must work out into concrete terms
of a just and scientific and
feasible wage scale:
The workman's lowest wage
must be enough for comfort;
enough to make his house q
home; enough to insure that
the struggle for existence shall
not crowd out the things worth
existing for.
There is no gain now from
scolding the average worker for
not saving more out of his un-
usually large earnings during the
war period. Nor can the worker
expect to retain the high wage
of those years.
On the other hand, the ideal of
a saving wage is a desirable
standard for all times. What that
shall be in a given industry, the
participants in that industry, en-
ployers and employees, alone can
determine.
The important element which is
to mark our movement toward in
dustrial democracy, and which is
to stability and
prosperity, is such a general wage
as will give the average worker
who is efficient and thrifty a safe
margin of surplus oper expenses.
More income than outgo means
\ lessening Of the tension of life,
of the happy loss of the
haunting terror of possible want.
Also, it means greater satisfac-
ion with the job, a reader CO.
toward high-standard
'esults in industry, more actual
oy in living, and the further
lumanization and moralization of
America's material life.
From the side of the worker
must come the contribution of
Efficiency and thrift.
Loafing on the job is essentially
dishonest. And wasteful spend
ng Of ones income is not a fair
'asis for demand of increased
wages.
Good pay, good work, good
wing are a democratic trinity.
As nation, we believe in the
heory of high wage.
It is one expression of our
emocratic spirit and Of our ma
lonal pride in a generally high
tandard of living, which can be
uaranteed only by an increasing
largin between income and out
O.
Everyone is entitled to earn a
alance on the right side of the
,dger.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Butter. Made
From Grass
VOU know how we get our
~ butter.

81 butter.
The frost, the rain, tn,
wind. and the power of gravita
ton bring the crumbling rocl
down into the valley. Time, chemi.
cal changes, earthworms, etc.
produce the soil.
The grass eats the soil and
grows.
The COW eats the grass and
grows.
The COW gives milk; we take
the milk, churn it, we have but
Ter. We eat the butter-and then
we grow, having secured for the
building up of our blood, quickly
and easily, the work OF THE
WIND AND THE FROST, AND
THE RAIN, AND THE EARTH
WORMS, AND THE EARTH,
AND THE GRASS, AND THE
COW.
In five minutes, sweeping but
ter over piece of bread, we do
what took thousands of centuries
before the soil was formed, all
spring for the grass to grow, and
several years for the cow to grow
up.
Now, along comes a scientist
and tells US that we might make
butter directly from grass. Per
haps we could if it were worth
while, perhaps we SHALL do SO
some day, when cows and all the
lower animals cease to exist, as
they may and as they will.
We might even make butter, if
we knew how, directly from the
earth itself. For, after all, if the
COW gets the butter from the
grass, and the grass gets the but
ter from the earth, science might
skip the COW and the grass and
get butter from the soil.
But it is better just at present
to let the grass eat the earth,
and let, the cow get butter from
the grass, and we get it from. the
COW.
There is here a lesson for vege-
tarians. They have an idea that
they ought to eat grass instead of
eating the COW. They might al
most as well try to get good re-
suits by eating the earth instead
of eating grass.
This is the age of time saving
devices. And a beefsteak is a
ime-saving device.
T. Let the grass grow for one
year; let the cow grow for four
years, then you eat the COW and
save time, save your stomach,
your energy, and put into brain
work the time that you would
have to put into digesting an imi-
tation vegetarian beefsteak made
out of nuts and other second-rate /
food.
Vegetarianism in grown per-
son is silly. 1t is harmful and
dangerous in grown person COM
PEELED to use his brain. Tolstoi,
Wagner and all other really active
minds that have tried it have been
compelled to give up vegetarian
ism.
Nothing but vegetables will do
For a man rowing a boat on the
Nile-he is often quoted as a
healthy vegetarian-or for a
guide in the Alps hauling beef
fed Englishmen uphill.
Men that row boats and men
that drag tourists uphill only
heed to develop good muscles and
fairly good nerves.
They don't have to use their
minds. 1t may be said of them
as the farmer said of his pig:
What difference does it make
now long it takes this pig to di- j
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
POOR POLITICAL TALK.
(copyrisht, Isss.S

Premier Psincare says 1t is not his pur-
pose to try to make France the boss of all
Europe. Evidently there is not to be an cleo
ton in France right away.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Playing for your side and not for self IL
one of the finest rules OF conduct imaginable
Sir William Aykroyd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Pluck wins-but II depends
a good deal on who does the
plucking.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
Waldo County Veterans Assn

June list dawned bright and clear and
all roads seemed to lead to Morrill, and on
the arrival of the veterans they were met
by the members of Honesty Grange who
made everyone feel welcome and soon we
heard the fife and drum. This inspiring
music seems to start things going Tor the
day. After several selections the meeting
was called to order by President Trask.
Records were read and accepted.
A committee of three were appointed
by the chair on time and place of next
meeting as follows: Comrades Clark,
Putnam and Morse.
An adjournment was made for dinner
and $50 guests were cared for in the din
ing room.
The afternoon meeting was held in the
church and it was packed to the doors.
Opened by singing America, followed
by prayer by the pastor. Rev. Nathan
Hunt. AZ veterans were present and 81
soldiers widows and wives. An able
address of welcome was given by Rev.
Nathan Hunt. who in behalf of the grange
and what few veterans there were left
in Morrill, made every one feel welcome.
Response was given by Comrade Abbott.
A very interesting program was carried
out by the school children, who always
do their best for the old veterans. Their
songs and Rotations were enjoyed very
much by ALL Interesting remarks were
made by Mrs. Hunt; also Alice Palmer,
Monroe, Comrades Abbott, Morse and
| Ellis.
On motion of Rev. Nathan Hunt it was
voted to make the first Thursday in June
memorial day in Morrill, to decorate the
soldiers graves.
A committee of arrangements was ap-
pointed by Rev. Nathan Hunt: Mrs. Paul
from the grange, Mrs. Gertle Mears from
the church, Comrade Harding from the
association.
A rising vote of thanks was given the
good people of Morrill,. Closed by singing
God be with you till we meet again
| Next meeting to he held in Belfast,
June 20, with Thomas H. Marshall Post.
MARY j. CURTIS,
Sec'y pro tenn.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
WESI MONTVIl.LE

Ed. Hunt has bought farm in Burn
ham.
Miss Maude Fuller is teaching at
Moody Mountain.
Mrs. Cora Goodwin has returned home
from visit in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Armstrong of
Portland were in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worth were in
Weeks Mills recently visiting relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Varney of Fairfield re-
Gently visited their cottage at Georges
axe.
Quite a nun Der from here attended
the graduation exercises in Freedom last
week.
Mr.. Ray Smart of Fairfield took a five
pound salmon from Georges lake one day
recently.
Baxter Written, returned to Boston
June 9th, after a ten days vacation at his
home here.
Miss holly Myrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Raven and family were in Knox
recently, visiting friends
Mrs. Darius Thompson of Massachu-
sets was in Thorndike, South Freedom
and Montville recently, calling on rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darlington rof
Iowa have bought the island in Lake
Winnecook and will spend the summer
there.
Mr.. Lewis Flye, Mr.. Harding Bryant,
Miss Lorain Bessey and Miss Ruth PEN
ney were in town June 4th calling on
friends and relatives.
Among those who attended Memoir al
services in Liberty, May 28th, from this
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Howard, Miss
Mabel Pentecost, Dan Mcfarland and
David Twitchsll.
The many friends here of Roy Fish,
agent, Belfast, are sorry to learn of his
auto accident recently in Brooks, and
hope for a speedy recovery. He has sold
many farms in this town, mostly to
western people who think Montvile is
the handsomest and best farming town
they ever saw.
News has been received of the serious
illness in a hospital in Massachusetts, of
Andrew Hurd, who has been in the hospital
since early in March, and has had several
surgical operations. His many friends
hope for speedy recovery. He was, at
one time, an r. F. d. mail carrier from
Thorndike and gave satisfaction and
made many friends and has the sympa-
thy of all.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
Winterport's Soldiers And Sailors.

Efforts are being made for a complete
and correct list of Winterport men who
served in the World War and in the
Spanish war. The record now stands as
given here.
Additions and corrections should be
sent at once to ). II. Morgan, Winterport
IN THE WORLD WAR.
William G. Arlington. Silas c. Blais-
dell, Albert X. Bolan, Earle L. Bowden,
James II. Bowden, Myron l.. Bowden,
Percy X. Butterfield, Claude N. Byers,
Amos l.. Carleton, Raymond H Carleton
Horace G. Clark, Walter X. Clark, Will
bert j. Clark, Willard Clark, Raymond
w. Cole, Amos N. Conant, Joseph E.
Cook, Harry Coombs, William II. Cooper,
Erlon v. Crimmin, Howard Crimmin,
Norman j. Cuddy, Harold F. Damon,
Horace S. Durham, Francis l.. Dunning,
Frank N. Eaton, Wallace Eaton, Philip
Warren Goodnow, Charles Goodspeed,
Daniel G. Ham, William j. Hewitt, Cecil
Holmes, Hayward Kelly, Mortimer II.
Kipp, Carroll Knowlton, Byron Larby,
Frank C. Littlefield, Oscar Marden, Vic
tor NJ. Marden, Harold F. Miller, John N.
Morgan, Lyndon, &. Nealy, James F.
Neville, fTeQ w. reIklnS, Olepheh ~.
Perkins, Andrew j. Philbrick, Clyde E.
Philbrick, Edward r. Pierce, Horatio
Richards, Myron E. Rich, William A. Ro-
gers, Russell Ryder, Leroy II. Smith, En-
nest Spurdens, Chalmer w. Staples, Per-
ley Stubs, Richard H. fainter, Harold
Taylor, HaroldlR. Varney, Earl L. Wheel
er, Carleton E. Young, HerbertL. Young.
IN THE MERCHANT MARINE
Victor Averill, Frank Boyle, Leslie L.
Clark, Patrick j. Cuddy, Wilson A. Dun
ming, John l.. Foley, Lawrence j. McCor
mack, Stephen w. McDonough, Walter
McDonough, Stanley N. Nicholson,
Wesley N. Nickerson, Zenas S. Nye,
Harold E. Strout, Ernest G. Thompson.
In THE WAR WITH SPAIN In 1898
Charles r. Eaton, Roy l.. Fernald,
Charles E. Littlefield.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
BROOKS

Miss Margaret LutZ spent the week end
with relatives in Bangor
Mr.. Clifton Gibbs is at work for W. NJ.
Kelsey on his farm in Knox
MIR. Winslow Ryder is building house
on his lot on College Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Payson and a small
| party of friends motored to Bangor June
LIST.
George Miller and son have been stead
lily employed this spring painting and
paperng.
Mrs. Bertha Littlefield of Belfast has
been the guest of Mrs. D. B. Plummer
for two weeks.
A. B. Payson is having the building that
he bought of Nj. l.. Fo9g, made into a two
| tenement house.
Mr.. Francis M. Forbes who has been
with relatives in Mass, during the winter
| has arrived home
Miss Hester Rose went to Orono June
| End, tot attend 1.-THE Commencement exer-
cises at the U. of NJ.
| Mr.. Willis Morse of Lowell, Mass, was
| the guest of Milton M. Leonard and fami-
ly several days recently.
Mr.. Ralph D. Ellis had several fine
lambs killed and others were seriously in
| iured by two large stray dogs.
Miss Faustena N. Roberts of Augusta
spent several days recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il, Roberts and
| family.
Mrs. George Beers of Skowhegan was
| the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hobbs ST., several days re-
Gently.
w. E. Luce, telephone operator here,
spent week recently at his home in New
burg. D. r. Forbes worked in the office
during his alb ence.
| The many friends of Miss Marg aret
Sargent of Monroe, former student of
B. H. S., who is attending Normal school
at Pennington, Me-, were pleased to see
! her in town while on few days vacation.