davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
ANSAN CENTER

Mrs. Fred Moshier of Wateryille,
was week end visitor in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
BLOWN
Cyrus Walker has engaged Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Richardson of Harmony
to work at his farm for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson are newly
weds, having been united in matri-
mony on April 18th. and the bride
of East Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt were Wis
tied by the stork on April oath 1t
is u boy and has been given the
name of Ivan Everett.
Mrs. Gerome Smith. who has been
spending the past few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
went to Oakland Monday where she
has obtained employment in the wool
en- mill.
Omar Gates went to Skowhegan
Wednesday to visit his sister. Mrs.
George Dunton. also a niece. Miss
Mary Gates, each OF the above named
ladies' having recently submitted to
serious surgical operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hamilton and
son Earl accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
o. c. Gates motored to Norridgewock
Sunday.
There will be a dance in Arson
Town Hall Tuesday evening, May 9th.
Music by Skowhegan's Syncopators
full orchestra. Popular prices.
Dances for everyone.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL NOTES
Those having perfect attendance
for the week ending April 2Sth are
as follows: Blanche, Winston, Nor
man and MILDRED Brown. Mable John
son, Hermina Smith Pauline Rey-
nolds, Carroll and Alice Tibbetts
Pauline Reynolds received an aver
age rank OF 100 per cent in spelling.
Miss Paul of the Shakespear school
helping teacher for this town visit
ed the Longfellow school Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Wrestling Matches At Lakewood
Theatre

Two wrestling matches of note are
to be staged Monday evening, May
Sth, at Lakewood Theatre.
In the sem-fnal. Miss Cora Liy-
ingston, of Boston. 13S pounds belt
holder of the worlds feminine wrest
ling title. will meet Miss Bobbie Mil
Ter, of Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Livingston is a remarkable
rwestler, weighing only 1873 pounds,
hut meeting all Corners. not only in
this country. but in Canada, where
she met and defeated Celia Pontos.
champion of the British dominion.
and Bessie Farrar, the British cham
pion.
In Miss Bobbie Miller Of Gloucester,
Miss Livingston will meet n trouble
some challenger for the belt. These
two wrestlers have met twice before
but neither have succeeded in getting
a fall, and it remains to be seen here
at Lakewood If Miss Livingston can
still retain the belt.
The main bout of the evening is a
match between Paul Bowser of Bos-
ton, middleweight champion of the
world, and Harry Dellamano of Mad
ison. The bout will be handicap
match, Bowser guaranteeing to throw
Dellamano twice in an hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Real Estate Transfers


The following NE among NE
transfers OF real estate feeofoeo at the
somerset ReglstefR oil zee = once
during the past week.
Athens-Clyde II. smith, o, Skow
hogan, to +. \ Strout Agency, land
on the north of Wesserunsett stream,
so-ealled.
Madison Nathan \. Weston to
Freeman VI Corson. land on the west
erly side of Weston avenue, Charles
W. Smell to Napoleon J. Grenier, land
with buildings on the westerly side Of
Main street.
Arson Frederick N. Messer to
IoLn N Langley. land on the easterlv
side IF Daggett street
Ar,a,. 1,l,,.ara e,o,,+l,o.d
;, - -. -. -. e..
=, lie' p .'t, - - II strong 1on5
:" i hmiidtnos '''''''
+, Co.. =. D
ID. NJ ,ra,.I,.. ia,5 III hniIaings.
80. ctu1art - Franl, " Nrooer,
-. .iian ~ To- - = 7 pnwo
-. b. l., NJ - rddfo Mr.
1.,,, ,o,,I
-, . ~.
RUSHED -beT'hd j.. '''siS vi i,t ,,,
ter TO feriey y. 1aiil'il anu WIN
pulidlngs' irene Aooie oi eu""' n "
Maud H. E.uIiob. IN oI -
street thg ,,,5',isli N,s'..''.h' ',ai'N
10 1aiie9 d. l'iaiea IN l.n p,Ii,'
ngs LOUIS 'l'i {, -. a. ., 81 To
Etilei D. 9i'@''' mn WIN 'ui'"'i's'''
n
tie l.. Horne, LAM with buildings;
Donald l.. keefe to I. everett Cooley.
land; Henrietta {. Moody OF brooklyn,
\. Y to Arthur Nhlte, ol Milwaukee,
Wis, land on road leading to Hinck-
ley.
Palmyra-t. ). 9 Brooks to Lewis
II. iiarden, land on the west side OF
the highway from Ilartland to Pal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
MERCER

The entertainment given April Is,
for the benefit Of the Grange was
very successful netting about $50.
Last night a surprise party was Civ
en- for Mr.. Florette at the Grange hall.
A short program was given and Mr..
Florette was presented with beanti-
full wrist watch bf j. y. Friz2eil. At
ter the presentation refreshments Of
cake and ice cream were served and
later the young people danced Music
was by the Starks orchestra Every
one reported a very pleasant time.
Word has been received from Mr..
Hodgdon, who is in a Boston hospital
that he will be home before very long.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wade were cal
lers in Pennington Falls, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Tracy has been visiting
in town lately. She expects to 90
to Norridgewock soon.
Work has begun on the Twitchell
and Champlain Corn shop here in the
village.
Miss Rachel Wade began her spring
term of school at East Mercer April
"a, As yet no teacher has been Sc
cured for the Hampshire Hin school.
Fred Florette commences his sea
son with Eddie Erickson May GG.
Albert Curtis and his mother were
on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Edwin ]. Decker IS expecting
a visit soon from her sister and gentle
man friend. also her mother from
Massachusetts.
Velma Bacon returned last Wednes-
day from the hospital where she was
operated ON April L. for gall stones,
She is getting along well.
The many friends of Elvet Holmes
who was recently operated on for APP
pendcitis in the hospital, are very
glad to learn that he is making good
progress toward recovery.
Geo NJ Bragg and his vaudeville
circus Will be at Mercer village May
2nd and 9Th and Sth and 9th.
Miss Eermetta Gray was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Frank Gasweil.
Among the Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas llcdg-
don were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Blair
and daughter Eva and their cousin
Bales A. Spaulding and family OF
Skowhogan and Mr.. and Mr. James
Coupe of Mercer. The day was made
more cheerful when about noon Mr.
liodgdon arrived from Boston by sur
prise to his family following serious
operation in that city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
SHARKS

Mrs. Edd Woodkirk is visiting her
sister in New York.
Hazel Locke is working for Mrs
w. II. Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Beane of New
Sharon were calling on their daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. o. Grey. last Friday.
Linn Sterry returned Saturday from
Lewiston where he went for an opera
ton two weeks ago,
Elmore Whipple of Norridgewock
was the week end guest of his brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. X. p. Whipple.
Miss Mabel Niles of Mercer recent
ly visited friends in toyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Thurlow of Rich
mond arrived in town last week for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs Russell Sawyer spent several
days last week with Mrs. Carol Col
lfns in Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic visit
ed relatives in Mercer a few days
ago.
Mrs. F. w. Buck is nursing at West
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Locke and son,
Leslie and James Locke all of Farm
ington were visitors in town Sunday.
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY.
Great excitment prevailed when it
became known that Wakefield, the 9
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Albee of Scion, had wandered from
his home shortly after noon Tuesday.
Parties Immediately set out and they
search continued with lanterns until
after midnight.\ He had doughnut
and this was found about a quarter of
a mile from the house in pasture.
His barefoot track was found in the
road near by but going toward the
house. The next morning bright and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

early men and boys gathered from
miles around. The Scion Lumber co.
shut down their mill "Wednesday and
Thursday forenoon, most Of the stores
at Scion were closed and the school
rooms were destitute OF boys old enuf
to aid in the hunt. In the afternoon
Sheriff Mooers came with party from
Skowhegan Il is estimated that over
three numbered secured the woods and
fields and looked in the deserted
buildings and camps until about nine
o'cock that night Thursday morn
ing the men came again 10 help find
the missing boy The Franklin school
at East Scion. taught by Mss Ruth
Boynton is little more tn n mile
from the Albee home, ih, aiter
the opening of the mo'ain. - On
little Ethel French h2ppCn2@ lice
out of the window and saw Wakefield
by the mail boxes at the Garner He
was at once taken into the school
room and word sent to the hunters
who carried him home. Aside from
being hungry and thirsty he seems 10
have suffered no i'll effects from his
forty-four hours in the open Bare
footed and bareheaded, clad only in
his underclothes and romper suit it
seems almost miracle that he es-
capped without a severe cold Espe-
cially as he WAS subject to the Group
and had suffered an attack the night
previous Mr. and Mrs. Albee have
five other children, all girls. Mrs.
Albee before her marriage was Miss
Mary Warren Of Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Meader Of Scion
are parents of baby daughter, Eliza
beth.
Miss Rowena Albeo who was called
home when her little brother was lost
has returned to her work in Norrdge-
yock.
Vernald York is at home from Mas
sachusetts accompanied by a gentle
man from Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Chase of Arson
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chase Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
STATE OF MAINE
OFFICE OF Secretary Of state
A.ngnsta. Anril u. l

Augusta, April 10, 1922.
: Notice is hereby given that Petition
for the Pardon of Ernest Matthew a
convict in the County jail at Skowhc-
gan under sentence for the crime Of
breaking. entering and larceny is now
pending before the Governor and Coun-
ell. and n hearing thereon Will be
granted In the Council Chamber at Au
gusta on Friday the fifth day of May
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
EDGAR {. SMITH,
Deputy Secretary Of state
3W16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
s'rATE Of MAINE


Augusta, April IL. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that II Petl-
ton for the Pardon of David Goulette,
a convict in the County Jail at Show
negan under sentence for the crime
Of breaking, entering and larceny, Is
now pending before the Governor and
Council and a hearing thereon will
he granted in the Council Chamber at
Augusta. on Friday the fifth day of
May next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
EDGAR {. SMITH.
Deputy Secretary of State.
3W16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
BEANS CORNER pITTSFIELD

Mrs. Charles rilton and Mrs. Wilce
Perkins were callers on Mrs. Bert
Larry one afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Amer Dow and daughter Bee
trice were afternoon callers on Mrs.
Nathan Gray one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Tilton and Mrs. Wlee
Perkins were callers in Pittslieiild one
day last week.
Mrs. Freeman Perkins has gone To
Dover where she will stay until Mon
day, then she will return TO her home
at Beams Corner.
Miss Ada Croker was a Sunday cal
Ter on her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Croker Of Beans Cor
ner.
Mrs. Tillio Amc3 has gone to the
hospital for an operation. Her friends
wish her good luck that she will re
turn home all safe.
Mrs. Belle Cannon and daughter-in
law has gone to Bangor whore they
will stay with Mrs. Canron's daughter
who is in the hospital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
CARATUN

| wish to thank the men and boys
of Caratunk for their kindness this
spring since | lost my eye, in work
ing up my wood and doing many 9th
err things.
PHILANDER BAKER
Caratunk, Me, May 4. 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Gard al Appreciation

| sincerely thank my neighbors and
friends for the letters and shower
cards received while was a patient
at the c, NJ, G. Hospital in Lewiston.
VELMA BACON
Eorridgewock. Me. May A. 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

Have you got your eye on 1.-THE
evergreen down in the woodlot that
you're going to cut for the Christmas
tree?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS AND GHOST TALES
Festival Is Naturally Associated With
Stories of Haunted Halls and
Things Supernatural.
sIsGo|R41 41HP 23a

e: :: ): 4; 8: :: !: !: =:
is naturally associated with
tales Of haunted halls and things
, that are supernatural. Thus Dickens
in his christmas Carol" gave us
the Spirits of the Past, the Present,
and the Future, but Christmas in
mind, clothed each of them in a fas-
cinating mantle of kindness, and sent
them out on a message of mercy that
made itself felt over all the earth.
Over many a stony Scrooge have they
cast their mellowing shades, teach
Ing them to say:
II will honor Christmas In my heart.
and try to keep 1t all the year. will
live in the Past, the Present, and the
Future. The spirits of all three shall
strive within me. I will not shut out
the lessons that they teach"
Scrooge, concluded Dickens, "had no
further intercourse with Spirits, but 1t
was always said of him that he knew
how to keep Christmas well, If any
man alive possessed the knowledge.
May that be truly said of us, and all
of US And so, as Tiny Tim observed
God bless us, every one"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST
Nothing Certain Is Known as to Actual
Time of Arrival of Child
Of the Manger.

Att rs remarkable fact that
R 4 nothing certain is known as
Sy-J to the actual date Of the
birth of Christ, Dec. % be
ing only a tradition, adopted
by the church about the middle Of the
Fourth century. Lupi, learned Jesuit
of the Eighteenth century, says:
"There is not a single month in the
year to which the Nativity has
not been assigned by some writer or
other"
The earliest celebration of Christ
mas on Dec. % appears to have been
held I'M Rome In the Fouth century,
being first mentioned In a Roman doc
ument, the Philocalian calendar, dating
from the year 954, but containing an
older record, referring to the year
1885, Christmas was brought to Eng.
land by st. Augustine, and kept in
$685. but it would appear that 1t was
not established in Germany until S13,
and In Norway about the middle of
the Tenth century, by King Hakon the
Good.
The Romans of the empire used to
celebrate the birth Of the Unconquered
Sun on Dec. 25, according to the
Julian calendar, the winter solstfce,
when the sun began to rise in new
vigor, after his autumnal decline.
Therefore, the reason for the choice
Of Dec. 25 for Christmas would seem
to have been symbolical.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

Mondays session of Municipal
Court was unusually quiet, with only
two cases before Judge Wright. Err
nest Phoenix who conducts market
on East Main ST., pleaded not guilty
of the States charges, that of oper-
ating an automobile while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor, and
was released under bail of $500.
Phoenix was arrested and brought to
Newport by Deputy Sheriff E. H
Cosby of Derby Line Wednesday, Dec.
9Th. He is being represented by
Smith and Pierce and the trial by jury
is set for Tuesday, Dec. 18th at 9
o'clock in the forenoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
BARTON


MI 1Nagoan Il IN. Canada ar .
fe& days.
Mrs. Henry Buskey of Westmore is
quite i'll.
Mrs. w. w. Bryant has been i'll the
past week.
Slayton Lang was home from Bos-
ton over Sunday.
Isador Sockol is in New York this
week on business.
J. C. Ladeau is confined to the
house with lumbago.
Joseph Blay has opened livery
stable on High street.
w. J. Utton is in New York this
week with Geo. LaBar.
Edward Woodard is suffering from
an abscess on his neck.
Ray P. Webster has purchased 6
Westinghouse radio set.
Mrs. C. L. Hutchins was in ST
Johnsbury Tuesday on business.
Patrons of the bank are invited te
call and obtain a 1923 calendar.
Miss Mildred Lang was ill severa.
days last week but is improved.
Myron Albers of Irasburg visited
at Addison Smiths over Sunday.
Harold Valley of Sanford, Me-, was
a recent visitor at Israel Valleys.
Fred Segard is home from Spring.
field, Mass, on account of illness.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Hannah December 9Th.
Miss Doris Devereaux of Alban!
was a guest of Miss Ruth Chesle!
last week. :
Mrs. M j. Hoyt of Laconia, N. Ell.
visited Mrs. Geo. G. Lang few days
last week.
Mrs. George King is in Charlotte
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs
Byington.
Mrs. John Champagne, aged II
years, died Monday morning, the re
suit of shock.
Fred Drew received badly-cu
hand at the VESSEL, Nickel & Gros:
factory last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Valley and Ro!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
My Canning Club Work.

When our County Club Agent Mr..
Bacon asked at one of our club meet
ings if any of us could can 100 quarts
this Year / thought it would be i'm
possible for me to do so. But when
went home and spoke to my father
and mother about it they thought
could if wanted to bad enough. 1t
meant hard work but it has paid.
First canned strawberries. I can
ned six quarts. After you have help
ed to pick and hull strawberries it
takes quite lot of "want to" to en-
joy putting them up.
We can't get much of a variety of
fruits in Orleans county I had just
pears and apples. l canned eight
quarts of pears. 1 canned II quarts
of apples. Also canned two cans of
shell beans.
l exhibited three jars of both pears
and apples at the county fair. Il got
first prize of canning rac16 -
apples and a prize of a canr
on my pears.
Mr.. Bacon took them to
fair and l got third prize on
l have enjoyed my canniI
summer and | plan to can sof
winter.
Busy Bee
Bloomington Gel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

to their homes in Pennsylvania and
New York.
Anyone wishing to purchase reserv-
ed seat tickets for the remaining
three numbers of the Lyceum course,
may get them at Pierce's drug store
for $1.50.
A fire alarm this morning called
the department to a roof fire at the
MacDougal house on Postoffice square.
The blaze was soop out and no large
damage was done.
Will Keating has hired C. B. Joy
as manager of his farm. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Joy will continue his
milk route from the Keating herd
after January 1st.
The supper given at Crystal Lake
Hall Thursday evening was well pat
ronized and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. The proceeds were
for ST. Mary's church.
Harry Humphrey of Northampton,
Mass, was one of the lucky Ma
ehusetts deer hunters, getting a 200
pound, six-point buck the first day of
the open season in that state.
Mrs. F. D. Pierce, Mrs. F. H. Pills
bury and Mrs. Ora Caron were en-
tertained by Mrs. Theodore Carr, sis
| ter of Mrs. Pierce, at ST. Johnsbury
Saturday afternoon. Ora Caron was
| in Lyndonville for the afternoon.
A seven-pound daughter, Louise
| Gaylor, was born to Mr. and Mrs. F.
| D. Atkinson at Mt. Clair, N. J.,Moun-
| tainside hospital, December 7th. Mrs.
Atkinson was assistant training
teacher at Barton academy last year.
G. E. Hamblet has been honored
with the appointment of tax apprais-
er in Orleans county and with the
Chief Forester Hastings of the state
will hear the case of aggrieved tax
payers in Jay who appeal on the ap-
| praisal of certain timber lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Overocker have
returned to their home in Brattle-
boro for the winter. Mr.. Overocker
has completed the culverts of the
federal contract south from the vii
| lage and will return in the spring to
complete the job.
Recent guests at Hotel Barton in
clude M. L. Abbott of Burlington;
Geo. H. Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa:
F. E. Jackson, Portland, Me-; Glenn
B. Eastman and d. A. Paquette, of
Manchester, N. H.; F. w. Chase of
| Boston, and Geo. w. Orvis of Essex
Junction.
| The mild weather up to a week ago
has turned into a somewhat severe
week of wind, storm and cold; ther-
mometers registering several degrees
below zero on several mornings. Tues
day was a mild day but except for
that the past ten days have been good
average winter weather.
The car of Alvin Bryant went
over the bank near the Plunkett place
on the Orleans road Sunday The
car was left standing in gear when ii
| ran backward crashing through the
fence and down a 15-foot embank-
| ment. Mrs. Bryant was in the cal
but jumped out and no one was hurt
and no great damage done to the car
i The merchants of Barton never haC
a more complete line of Christmas
goods, both useful and ornamental
than this year, and were never better
lequipped to serve their patrons. Let
US make this a "trade in Barton
year. Look into the windows and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. j. j. Hutchinson. Pastor

Thursday evening prayer service
and Bible study.
Sunday, December IL
1920 Worship, subject of Sermon
Buying Pearls"
11.45 Bible study.
900 Christian Endeavor societies.
TOO Song service led by the jun
ior choir and short sermon.
The Christmas play is progressing
well and the members of the cast are
putting much work into it. The cast
includes Zacharias and Elizabeth;
Mary, the mother of Jesus; Joseph,
Angel Gabriel; three Wise Men; three
shepherds; King Herod; two scribes;
messenger and guards of the king.
The Christ Child, as two years of
age, appears in the last act. There
will be special lighting in some of
the scenes, which will make them
much more effective. The costumes
are elaborate and add much to the
beauty of the play.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
My Adventures in Calf


A little over two ye1
Glover Calf club was or
club has been one of &
liveliest in the state: Il
demonstration teams to
Mass, Burlington and the
In the three last Boys
fairs at Barton, VT, they n
about half of all the prizes.
member OF this club and have haS
very nice trips on the teams. Our
club stands for tPure Bred Stock" so
| have pure-bred Jersey bull calf.
L bought this calf of my dad. The
calf is of Pogis blood as his name.
Prince Douglas Pogis, shows. This is
too long for convenience so l call him
Sammy" for short.
L got him last November at the age
of two months for $4,000. DURING,
the winter let him out to run sew
eral times. The first time he nearly
Knocked down post with his head.
Another time as was going into the
barn, he came rushing along and I
found out just how hard the ground
was.
Last spring the bull served all of
Dads cows, and all spring and sum-
mer he ran in the pasture. At fair
tIme l was In school at Barton so on
the Monday before the fair was up
bright and early and led Sammy to
Barton before school. 1 received sec
ond prize in the county fair. One of
Mr.; Ritchie's bulls from Greensboro
took first. In the Boys and Girls
falr L got first prize as special.
expect to sell Sammy in the
spring. | paid, $4,000 for him when
l got him. Now he is valued at
5000. The cost of raising him was
SZI:44 plus the cost at start of 500 90.
N1 Whlcn makes a total debit of $47.44.
The total receipts were $4,000 ca 7
have profit of $3256 this wear. Re-
sides this I have had a fine time this
year and think Club Work is the
greatest thing possible for farm bows
and girls. "oS'
Charles Wright.
age Ii. West Glover, VT.