davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

OLLIE had settled before she old enough to wear
short sNrsshe was going to have thing when che
1-< marred-a breakfast room
breakfast room s. almost insoparaby associated with
and Grstvoarlug the mind Of the huming bride
"a anv of the more essential chambers Of the dwelling she
,o,s n all fondyhow will look to her and what Is more
imporan how she viii him IN bilou semndoorout
a. iet o blue and sunshinc white he scoops into
his Rrspefrur and mur,hea the crisp bacon
She has # all designed and rordccoptod-ho cloth Is
to be white Immaculate the porcelain IL to pc ape ana
translucent there must flowers the coffee shall be
no, and odorous thin and brown and brittle and he
CHEEKY chucug adorug hor across the Intimately my ae
TOO crossed In her The mail that Hes beside his
plate ....,. cool. 80, i.,r !,
It sometimos starts that way. i rarely goes on Iohs u
holds out. -, ca. t...,
pa and sbe loved Paul sguatcltwod soekhared
broker who looked the hero OF an ad for overcoas with
belts--you know collegiate
Iole called him Pop ..-.---.,--,. - -.-.-
From th Nr day OF she had determined to devote
herself making him happy pom'su'V @ pm ohSIip'
soothing her spocau'i She hu hro"n
out any ideas hotel comfort or apartment ease \ nome IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

IL meant. III you
didn't get the as
signment I'd have
been disappointed.
/ wish II we're in
town, but since II
isn't, l couldn't
think of doing any
thing except wish
ing you great luck
and sending you on
your way. When do
you leaye?"
"T.to-night," slut.
tered Paul.
&c ood!' T h Q
sooner you go, the
sooner my big man
will be back. 1
know you must be
champing to get at
that old pill OF a
millionaire who can
help you so much II
he will only be rea-
sonable. So I'm
glad you're going
tonight"
nzI 1-lI ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

about It II she only knew that 1t hirtyhour Jump
each So he worked get her 70 commit
herself that when the shrek should come ne co
remind her how she had admitted that great chaee
would hb little to the effect that when he nEst
troached had the patron town but AT
he had gsphed that he couldn't and so her
Mohammed must the old mountain OF gold ana glory
the office would have leaped at the oppo
uny And Paul throbbngly seize IT, too lie
Loe tell him wonderful that he had been
selected cnch such decisive transaction far away from
home office whore he would be entirely his own ana e
of the He sighed to contemplate how u
how his life would be II his wife could only take that
view Of his work.
Great Weren't there wives of Arctic explorers who
cheered their husbands when they left for for years
fraught with pers that might they would return
Just because they took pride in the big things their
attemptngther ambitions their courage? What if he
drummer-or actoror steamship capain-or soldier
other traveller who had
Tor long periods, for most OF the time?
Yes, the trip had to be made and he steamed himself
by Fe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25


Tohing funny though have change of heart
changes OF heart You don't feel toward things and
things did when you were baby do you?
." don't quite get you LoIlie, week
moaned and peted begged
and vamped and wept To-day"
81 am very enthusiastic want to get that deal"
"Look here. Lelle, There's something very--very-'
every what, sNeetness?"
"very--wel. suspicious about this"
ooh, Paulie-how can you think such a thing? How
such woTd?'
"Wel, understand It, don't understand
let tell you this: don't like it."
"What is It, dear, that you don't like?"
"That nothing whether I'm home whether
I'm of somewhere in the wids chasing cusomes that
maerialze. Stantonyile is good long OFF II
doesn't to affect any more than were going across
the something"
"But does, I'll miss you frlghuly But II you
must must and I'll just have to suffer until
back to me"
"oh, don't think you'll suffer terribly much"
"But i shall--of SHALL
you there isn't other-somethng esesome
Why you're anxious to out, of town? Oh.
left here all day and plenty evenings and
need lot of male attention In your lonely hourshow do
l know?"
| scarcely blame you Gee whizzwha a silly
chump I've been not TO see It, beorehat drifting
away This is all going to change, adyfrom
this moment Hereafter I'll be the every night
you to town you call for and we1
lunch together and the ouotoSn pcnes Off And as soou
II cool wen move into the city In an apartment where
the mornings and get home earlier in the
nngs This is nice how ddomarried fourteen months and
wife gives three cheers when talk about crossing half the
And morning paper dived into with
his eyes
oie her face and opened her little powder
and dabbed at her face with her puff
"Then--are going, dear?' she asked
your life OF the younger fellows get
reputation chances I'm going along all right.
I'll be home to dinner usual Have lamb chops Geel miss
And a week before 1t began to dawn him that
maybe-maybe-wow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25


tho suburhs-a home with flowers and trees
and a spacious living room and capaciou5
sun parlor and ur course, cutie littla ddIi'hB
breakfast room. ,,z
She wanted no theatres and Jazz and trlps
She wanted 10 settle In as the mistress OF a
home and a wife 10 her husband She hoped
for children-dozens Of them. Paul ala wen
enough 10 afford servants, and there We're 10
be servants. But Lolios trunks conlmheu
dainty little aprons as well as nail polish
She had met Paul at proper dance, ann
the meeting had been the high peak OF her
existence until then. And Paul was hit, TOO
And after that It progressed along on pneu'
matte ,ires OF romance-inhated with love
over gold.plated lanes OF courtship
The wedding was quiet function. LONE
had no urge for bombast Her Paul was her
all. and nothing more mattered. And so they
married ,.,,
After fortnight OF hideaway honeymoon
ing the train roared them into the main sta
lion and the car sped them to the httle love
nest in the outskirts. And Lolie kissed Pop
and sighed with relief and kissed Pop again
and said II was blessing to be home
at last.
Pau, admired the little home all over
again, inside and out and Observed that ne
NNA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

reprehensible. go - A., ,,,o, a,o ,oved him
there was no room for doubt his consoaon-hs
S tonSr hSrnS onse m While him.
scarcely her to his desk and Keep he on ms zap we ne
oscon OF his business and the pursuit dorsnot to
the exaspeca pound Of steam ma, ps one ma" """'
OF another In time puts him up and over ,, ,,.
daily sKmsh usually took place N that duchy oeaS
fast room. r,o , :, norouv MA.
when will you be home to dinner? That was when Pop
looked up shoopsh ana started WIN d him I;b a"S
PLEASE don't be late onght II 1t was one S OF oSe & aSSs
oio wSsn Jealous him. in the customary sense Of tho
word She he She bitterly Jealous OF his
work, though; resenul than jealous In truth
She forgot that living In the suburbs meant an hour down
back each night That was at least
half an hour each way clipped mans time at
home there is social aspect 10 business
that successful selling and promoting and Influencing
OF trac done table the dinner
which Paul answered the breakfast table
lady No harsh word had been spoken under her
when her first matrimonial annyrsary rolled around But
with little gulps with 'oh pshaw and IN extreme instances
II Paul had to leave town a his associates
example and couldn't take Loie with him. he had
hat before no had well started With There's quite deal on
the in Boston and she on her feet her features
strained her hands wrngng with "oh Popl You're not
lie soughed Journeys nave his
he lodging important business
his wife would weep
avoid breaking the he had dinner
that he was called OFF for night or two out of the city
Along came however an assignment that Paul couldn't
sdestep meant the chance to close deal of imposing i'm.
poEance tSr "sek ne carried shS su seSre IN MS near,
each time his failed him
lie limited great chance land "a prospect"
without venturng suggest that It distant
to enhuse her on the financial poenaes of his and
would their teeth when he the gogee
sat himSow could anyone resist himY was sure "e pop 0u
He thought to himself that she wouldn't be enthusiastic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

her eyes, searchingly. Then he looked her over
all over. Then he half rose out of his chair:
"Whats wrong with you?' he demanded.
"Wrong? Have done anything ] shouldn't
have done, Pop, dearest?"
"Yes. No. That is-why the sudden
switch of sentiment about my going away?"
"There Is nothing sudden. You told me
for hours you wore just burning to get at
this prospect, and"
Eyes. But I've done that before too. And
whenever / had to go away for day you
wept and walled"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
NEWPORT MAN
GETS STATES
PRISON SENTENCE
Was One of the Trio Who
Held Up Roxbury
Farmer

In Washington county court at
Montpelier Judge Sherman X.
Moulton discharged the recon-
mendaton of States Attorney
Charles B. Adams for probation
fo!' two or three young men who
pleaded guilty for their participant
len in a RoXbury, VT, holdup We'd
rC sday night.
He imposed sentences of from
two to three years each in State
Prison on Raymond Dwell, alias
Welles, of Bellows Falls; Charlie
Hill of Newport, and John H. Rv-
ter of Grafton, N. H. Judge Moul-
ton said because two were eX-sold-
iers should have prevented them
from violating the good training
they had received rather than be
used as an argument for leniency.
"When man goes to his front
door at night, he wants to feel
that his life and his property is
not threatened, and it is the duty
o. the Court to protect that man, J"
said JUDGE Moulton. The men. who
arc q to % years old, went to the
home of Joseph Bell, a Roxbury
farmer, known to carry large sums
OF money, called him to the door
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Bell slammed the door and
reached for his gun. The men, who
fled, were captured h." Chief Don
ahue later when they walked into
Mortified. Bell had s400 il the
house when the would-be robbers
called. They claimed it was their
first attempt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Lakeside Chapter, O. L. S., will
We a card party Saturday night
to which the public is invited for
u small consideration Refresh
nents.
Mrs c. S. Sloggett was recent
visitor in Massawippi, P @.
f. J. O'Brien OF the Delaware,
Lackawana g. Western Ry. Co., of
Newark, N. j., was a visitor in the
city over the week end.
F. A. Walker, architect, of Monl-
pelier was in town Tuesday.
E. A. Cook of Orleans, referee
in bankruptcy, was in the city
Tuesday for the purpose of attend
ing final hearing in several
bankruptcy cases.
H. H Green has severed his
connection with True & Blanchard
Co., after nine years Of service
Mr.. Green is one of the oldest en-
ployees of the concern.
w. w. Reirden of Barton was a
business in town yesterday.
Judge W. D. Miller of " estfeld
and Judge f. u. Tenney was in
the city Tuesday for a final ac-
counting of all county business.
Miss Gwenneth Hanlev, assis
tant librarian, is i'll with grippe.
Miss Mary McCuen is supplying
during her absence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
East Concord

Mrs. Celia Glines of WHITFIELD l.,
n. H., was with her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Cole, the first Of the week.
Among those on the sick list the
past week are Mrs. Estella Me-
serve, Bernice Briggs and Fred
Whipple.
Frank Powers of Kirby visited
at J. c. McDonald's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J C. Warren were
in Dalton, N. H., Sunday to call
on Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rollins are
rejoicing over the arrival of Il
son at their home SUNDAY evening.
Ray Allen was a visitor in St.
Johnsbury, onday
Lillian Cole visited relatives in
st. Johlsbury over the week end.
Adelbert Lavature moved Mon
day into his new home recently
purchased of James Hartsholn.
Mrs, Grace Wilkie is working for
Mrs. Edward Lavature
Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard e.
ten tanned at whist last Wednesday
evening but owing to tn eeXtreme
Geld there were not. as many as
usual out but all who were there
report a fine time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Concord Corner

Mrs. Helen NJ. Wainwright of
Boston, was a guest of her son Ed
win at the home of Henry Rut-
tedge the past week returning to
her home Sunday.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wainwright Of
Boston YVES a guest of son, Ed
win at the home of Henry Rut-
ledge the past week, returning to
her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Micah Bake had
as guests the past week f. L.
Hale and Miss Abbie Hale of
Lower Waterford and Roscoe Par
ker ard son Of. Rovalston Corner.
Mrs. Adds Ladd of st. Johns
bury was = Sunday guest of he!
brother. Frank Haywood.
Freddie Knirhton who had the
misfortune to break his leg while
coasting is now able to return to
school.
A son, Carl Dana. was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rollins, and
grandson Of Mrs. Hattie Hurlburt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Science Now Shows Why Thousands
.,fPeople Are Always Weak, Thin,
and Run Down No Matter
How Much They Eat
What to Do t. Help Put on Good Firm Flesh Increase
Weight and Obtain More Beautiful Form and Figure
Get a FREE SLIGO Package
bf Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets Today as Explained
Below - Try Them for Ten
Days and Watch the Results

Science has at last shown how we some
lines grow weak, thin, and emacated
IN an abundance of food Qacking in
itamines) while with much smaller
mount of food. rich in vitamines. we
nay quickly take on good firm flesh,
Increase in weight, and make remark
by gain in strength. energy and en-
nance, provided your blood contains
efficient quantity of oxygenated or
:anic iron to enable your body to as
initiate your food properly.
Without organic iron both food and vita
ines are absolutely useless as your body can
ct change ifeless inert food matter into
wing cells and tissue unless YOU have plenty
( organic iron III your blood.
FOR centuries scientists tried in vain to make
organic iron. AT last the problem was solved
o tina. may now obtain pure organic iron
he the iron in your blood from any druggist
lnder the name OF "NuXated Iron.
| 1t has been arranged to give to every pur-
haser Of Nuxated Iron, who wishes 20 put
N flesh or increase weight, large regular
90 package of genuine Yeast Nitamine
ablets absolutely free. Be sure to take only
suXated Brand Yeast Vitamine Tablets With
yuxated Iro>s
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Concord

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Warren were
in St Johnsbury Saturday.
Frank Ranney, who has been
critically i'll from pneumonia Is re-
ported more comfortable. Ms
Anna Ferrin of st. Johnsbury is
earn g for him.
Elmer Hunter was in st. Johns
bury, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. N. Southwolt'l
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Woods, Ni1'-
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whipple
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. L.
n. Southworth, Friday.
s. F. Cutting who has been Wis
ting his daughter. Mrs. W. a.
Bradshaw, has returned 20 st.
.iohI sbulY.
Judge F. A. Brewer is in Canaan
on business this week.
The annual meeting of the Vii
lace Improvement society viii be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Brewer Monday evening,
Feb. G. A good ATTENDANCE i de-
sired as business of importance
will comc before this meeting.
Mrs A. f. Owens has been
quite Ill the past week.
Arthur Aiken has moved his
family here from st. John buy.
The 800 club were ente,tninc1
It: the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
c. Harding. Saturday nvclina.
The highest score was Won Ivy j.
r. RelSton 5000 with Mr.. K. F..
Richards second with score Of
$50.
At the next regular meeting Of
Adah Chapter, No. 80. O. f. S..
Thursday evening. Feb. 9. Past
Matrons and Past Patrons night
will be observed with Mrs. Lila
c. Hastings as W. NJ. and J. c..
Chapman as W. p. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Charles Morgan wa in Lun-
q burg Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mvroa Bell.
Mrs. A. ]. Corriveau of Lyndon
vile visited her mother, Mrs. Viola
Stacy, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancev Barnett
spent SUNDAY at Eden JEWELS.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Spaulding
and Abner Rowland spent Sunday
with Mrs. Standings grandfather,
d. NJ. Smith, East Concord.
Miss Flora Williams is very III
nj the Fitch Sanitorium, st.
John bury.
All who are to take mart In the
chorus for the minstrel show are
requested to meet at the town hall
"Wednesday evening at 7:15 for
general rehearsal
Mrs. Edna Colby, night operator
at the n. f. Central is SUFFERING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
SUCCESS OF TANLAC
DUE 70 MERIT ALONE
Personal Recommendation of Celebrated Medicine
by Persons II Has Restored to Health Is the
Chief Reason for Its Tremendous Sale.

Not a day passes but what thou
sands of people ask the questions
What is Tanlac? Why its phen-
omenal success? Whv do we hear
so much about it? The answer to
these questions is not difficult.
Tanlac, Natures Medicine, is a
wonderful Reconstructive Tonic
and body-builder. 1t is purely veg
etable and is made from the most
beneficial roots, herbs and barks
known to science. The medicinal
properties are readily taken up by
the system, thereby aiding diges-
ton, stimulating the appetite and
assisting the stomach in converting
the food ito nourishing elements
that build up tissue and nerve
strength. There is probably not a
single portion of the body that is
not benefited by the helpful action
of this remarkable medicine.
The system, besides being puri-
fed and strengthened by Tanlac,
is toned up and invigorated. 1t
quickly overcomes indigestion,
non-assimiliation of the food, ner-
vousness, headache, backache,
general debility and many other
complaints that are so common to
the thousands Of half sick, depres-
sed men and women.
Tanlac was designed primarily
for the correction of disorders Of
the stomach, liver and bowels. At
the same time, as stated above, it IS
a powerful Reconstructive Medi-
cine, for it naturally follows that
any medicine that brings about
proper assimilation of the food
and the thorough elimination of
waste products must, therefore,
have far-reaching and most be
nefcial effect upon the entire sys-
tenn.
Probably so per cent. of all
diseases originate in the digestive
organs. Dyspepsia, or what is
more commonly known as indi
geStion. is not only one of the
most prevalent, but is one Of the
most difficult to treat of all pres
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
West Glover

Mr.. Labounty and Mr.. Dion
from Irasburg are drawino logs
from the Clark lot to the mill and
, are boarding at n. Pelland's.
Harold Baker has finished work
for NeIn&n Bean and has gone to
koyalton to visit.
Miss Marjorie Ha' tkins has
been i'll and was unable to attend
school last week
Guy Bates attended the Poul-
try show held in Montpelier last
week.
Lyman Barber spent last
Tuesday in Newport.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. T. Stevens Wis
tied at R. c. Stevens Monday.
Miss MaIjory Hinkle' was i'll
last week and unable to attend
school.
Miss Hester Webster was home
over the week end from Montpel-
Ter Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. King spent
Saturday visiting at c. NJ Bor-
lands.
Nh and Mrs.. F. F. Miles and
son Percy visited at Charles Mile
of Barton Monday.
The Social given by the Bow
Club at the hall Friday evening
was well attended. Home made
candy was sold, sugar on snow
and lantern slides were shown on
the work OF The Bows Club. \
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs g. A. Humphrey
and daughter Grace of Barton vi
-itcd J. 7. Stevens last Saturday.
Artemus Larabee received a sur
prise Monday when fifteen of his
friends came to wish him pleas
ant and happy birthday A bount-
iful dinner was served, a large
birthday cake being thick!y dec
grated with chocolates there being
seventy eight in number.
William b. Stiles passed away
Thursday morning at he home of
his daughter Mr5. II. H. skinner
Of this place
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

from a fractured wrist.
Mrs. C. A. Miltimore was Il guest
o Mr. and Mrs. George Miltinore
Saturday.
Miss Genevieve SARGENT was ii
st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Malvern Cutting, Austin White
, Clovena and Fred Lillicrap and
| Harold Virtue attended the basket
tall game in St. Johnsbury Satur-
day evening.
Hiss Helen Reed was in st.
Johnsburv Saturday.
Mrs. George Weieer and two
daughters. Nellie and Isabel. st.
Johnsbuly have been visiting
| friends at Concord Corne:
Mrs.. T. :. Gray was in Hlrd-
wick last week to visit her father
yHr i, Ill.
The haskell ball game between
the :tQuiass and the tigers. boi h
local teams drew pond good
horse Tuesday evening. The Sc IRE
47-17 in favor of the regulars.
T. Il. Powers OF LyndonVllla
called on friends in tow one day
last week.
At the regular meeting of Con-
cord Grange, No. 408, Friday ev-
enino the following program was
enjoyed: Song by orange; roll
call, responded to by irving m
important happenin" of 1921; de-
bate, question, would farmers
have more money at the end of
the year if they raised their own
orain?', CLYDE Crowell, P. s.
Woodbury.. Dewey Smith; solo,
John Goodreault; discussion.
Which line of work needs
strengthenir" in our orange, fin
ancial. social or educational. Dis
cussed by members; current
events, Mrs Wheaton; nenny
march; song by granpe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

ent-day diseases, and has fol
years baifled the skill of leading
specialists. 1t is almost alwayl
followed by a complication of diSI
eases. One Of the first is torpid
liver with biliousness, followed bJ
headaches, coated tongue, dizzy
spells, pain in the back palpitaI
ton of the heart, and other d;si
tressing symptoms. Soon othel
organs of the body become involI
we'd and various diseases develop
and become chronic if not check!
ed in time The first symptoms OF
stomach disorder, such as gaJ
sourness, constipation, foul breaths
fullness after eating, pains in thu
stomach, headache, tired-out feelJ
ing, lack of energy, should be thd
signal for prompt and decisive acl
ton. 1
Tens of thousands of men and
women, of all ages and in all walk{
of life. afflicted with stomach and
liver disorders, some Of them OF
long standino, as we'll as thouSandS
of weak, thin, nervous men and
women, apparently on the verge OF
collapse, have testified publicly
that they have been fully restored
to the enjoyment of perfect healtH
by taking Tanlac. Tens of thousE
ands have not only been relieved
of he most obstinate forms of dyss
pepsia and Indigestion by TanlaS
after other remedies had failedi
but many of them have reported i
remarkable and rapid increase IN
weight along with their return ID
normal health and strength.
That J is the reason Tanlac conF
tinues, year after year, to have
the largest sale Of any medicine Of
its kind in the world.
TANLAC is sold in st. Johns
bury by Landrvs DruG Store, ID
st. JohnSbu1v Center bv w. RI
Powers. in West Barnet by Ritchi&
& Warden. in North Concord III
w. NJ. Rich. in East Concord ~
John L. Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

for the Newport Electric Light Co
left for his home Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Peacock and son
Robert left yesterday to spend the
rest of the week with Mrs F. j
Marshall in Sherbrooke.
James Neal, visited friends in
Sherbrooke on Saturday.
DR.. E. G. Stevens of Orleans was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H H.
Green on. Tuesday
Miss Anne fMaloney has closed
her millinery parlorS for the sea
son and will be in Boston until the
last of February
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Alfred Magoon returned
PAhday night from Sherbrooke
|ospital where she has been for
|cveral weeks and is making grad
|ai improvement towards recov-
by.
William G.. Ram spent the
eek-end in Sherbrooke.
W.. B. Bullock is having his
urn with grippe.
Ben Cameron, expert electrician
II Boston, who has been working