davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-30
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday: warmer to-
night. Golfer Saturday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight.
colder in interior. Saturday partly
cloudy. colder in east and south por-
tions. Mode atc to fresh northerly winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
high pressure area OF considerable
magnitude with barometer reading OF
30o2 inches at Winnipeg. Canada. is the
dominating feature OF this morning s.
weather map. Severely cold weather for
the season prevailed over the north ce.,-
trail stats with sub-zcro temperatures
throughout North Dakota and MiHEcso-
IA and over most of Wisconsin and prob
ably the upper Lake region. Huron. :
Oak. and s. Paul. Mimi. established
new low temperature records last night
with readings OF = above and > below
zero respectively. While il was somewhat
warmer this morning from Texas north
eastward TO The New England states.
temperatures throughout the country are
below the seasonal average except IN
southern Florida where they are about
normal.
Light local showers occurred again IN
Texas during the last 81 hours. and
moderately heavy rains over the balance
os the Gulf and south Atlantic states
except Florida. Elsewhere the weather
has remained generally fair 70 partly
cloudy. and cool 10 cold
The lowest temperature last night n
Texas stations ranged from So at Am
arillo 10 81 NJ Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-30

Barometer pm. yesterday 49,. 30.07
Barometer am. TO-DAY ........ 3o09
Temperature highest yesterday =. 50.
Temperature : pm. yesterday .. 5S.
Temperature lowest last night .. 53.
Temperature am. today .... %.
Temperature 1880 today . 6i
Humidity z pm. yesterday (pct) NJ -.
Humidity 7 am. today tpct) .... o..
Humidity 1890 today tpct) .... 5S.
Precipitation Z pm. yesterday ~. 006
Precipitation : am. today ...... 0.n2
Total rainfall this month .. i.3z
Wind tdirec and veil 7 pm. ..... Nc
Wind tdirec and vel) am .... NJ
Weather pm. yesterday ..-... cloudy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
FIRST OF TEXAS RANGES
Mounted Police OF Canaoa inc S"'
other Similar Body OF Men
In America.

The mounted police of Canada Is the
only other similar organization 10 the
Texas Rangers on this continent Inc
service of the rangers is more eHec'
tive than that of the regular SOLDIERS
for they pay less consideration TO the
possibilities of International comphca'
tons.
"Killed in resisting arrest" is a very
frequent report of ranger and II Is
always considered a satisfactory eA-
PLANTATION of the death of an outlaw
or criminal attempting to eVade ar
rest.
The original rangers came into ex-
istence in the early days Of the state,
along about 1910, in the neighDornoou
of San Antonio. To affiliate with this
band 1t was absolutely necessary foT
a man to possess courage, to De
splendid rider and an unerring shot'
and to have a fleet horse worth at
least 500. For this he was remuner'
ated by the state with the sum OF 81
q day.
The ranger was usually clothed In
buckskin and wore a broad-brimmed
hat. For his accoutrement three OF
four revolvers and as many bowie
knives were thrust through his belt and
a short rifle was thrown across his
arm. Years Of fierce border warfare
had Injured them to every hardship and
and had prepared them for every
eventualIty.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Cleaning Bell,

In some of the Lincolnshire (Eng-
land) villages the Cleaning bell" is
still rung at sunset every day during
the harvest operations, as a signal
that the cleaners can begin their an
cient occupation. The ringer is en-
titled to levy toll of one penny per
cleaner for his services, or sometimes
the payment is made in kind. The
custom of supplying plenty of food
and ale to harvesters is also a sur
vival Of the olden days when the
"Victual rules" provided that every
reaper was entitled to claim from his
employer a drinking and bread and
cheese in the morning, a dinner of
roast meat and other good victuals,
two drinkings in the afternoon, and
drink always during the work, as their
needs required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
BATTLE OF THE ELEMENTS
Wtsthsr - sfse Omitted etatss ~ ne
cult Of Fight Between Heat
and COY Waves.

4 Weather in the United States Is the
result of a battle between heat waves
and cold waves near the North pole,
says the United States weather bu-
reau. The theory is that heat waves
flowing northward come in contact
with cold waves, meet at what is called
the polar frontier, and the weather
bureau is establishing radio stations
on this frontier to broadcast weather
information to this country.
This struggle of the elements is In.
teresting, if true. In spring the heat
waves coming from the South are
gradually pushing back the cold waves
that originated at the pole. By sum
mer the heat has gained the victory
and the cold is confined in the icy
regions up North.
This cold air, however, Is com
pressed in narrow region and resist
ing the heat with all its might By
autumn it is gradually breakint
through and during the winter it hal
chased the heat waves back to tn,
equator.
This constant battle, and retrea
and advance of the two waves of air
explains the different seasons in tn
United States and Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
MANY BARGAINS.

We beg to call your attention to few
of our many bargains at this store. We
receive new goods every week and always
have full stock to select FROM Our goods
must please.
One lot of 32-inch dress einehams to
close at 19c.
Good line of figured and dotted voiles
29c to Csc.
10-yard pieces of nainsook for $3.50.
Ladies new sleeveless sweaters, $3.50
to $3.50
Ladies new wolfe dresses at SIPS
Ladies new Bingham street dresses. So,
$3.50 and $3.75.
jackson, College Girl and Memo corsets.
Bathing suits. soc to $3.50.
Natural color pongee. Sic. Use and $l.50
per yard.
Collar and cuff sets at soc to $l.50.
Kayser short and long silk gloves.
Ladies and childrens white pumps and
oxfords. $1.50 to $3.50.
Boys 3-piece suits. $3.50 up. Mems
suits, $3.50.
Ladies' plated all-wool skirts at SIS SO.
Simmons good grade bed and springs
for $18.
All size mattresses, SIS and up.
Crex rugs. 9x6. 8xl0. 9x12, $3.50 up.
Matches. cheaper than wholesale prices
per gross $3.50.
Rabbits 1910 and Star Naptha wash
ing powders. for Csc.
Sopura shredded soap. made from pure
South American oils, 15c
Remember we deliver your bulky pack
ages-rugs, beds, mattresses. oil stoves,
etc.-to out of-town points.
W. HICKS,
july 27-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
him of Jlmmy's criticisms. He lis


him Of Jlmmy's criticisms. He lis
| tened despondently.
That's all l am-just dumb-bell,
he repeated, when she finished. "What
shall l do? / don't know. Perhaps
could write some more sketches for
the newspapers"
Sketches" she echoed in surprise
"What sort Of sketches, Horace?"
''Funny ones He reached into a
pocket of his baggy coat and brought
out few sheets Of yellow copy paper
"But l hardly think they would inter
est you"
LET me see them" she urged. He
handed them to her. She began to
read. Then a little ripple of amuse-
ment came from her lips and presently
she began to laugh Historically.
"Oh, I've never read anything SO
funny in my life" she cried at last,
wiping her eyes. "Why, Horace Dan
gloss, the idea of calling yourself a
dumb-bell! You've got the most price
less thing in the world-a sense of
humor!" Her pretty forehead wrin-
killed. thoughtfully for a second or two.
Then she smiled and slipped her hand
impulsively under his arm. 1--WE got
an idea, Horace, gorgeous ideal You
come into the apartment, have some
hot tea, and Wen talk 1t over"
On Monday morning the dumb-bell
was an hour late. When he came In,
around 10 o'clock, he was dressed in
neat brown suit, his hair was
brushed into pompadour instead of
being plastered on his head, his eyes
We're animated and there was even an
attractive flush on his cheeks.
Strangely enough, he did not attract
any unusual attention. The store was
filled with customers and the statesmen
were too busy to notice anything but
their work. Jimmy, pausing at Emily's
stand to procure a customers maya
zine, commented upon the sudden In
fiux Of patrons.
u never saw such a Monday morn
Ing" he declared, beaming.
Gee! That bird In the advertising
department certainly used the old bean
when he wrote 'Tut-Ankh-Amen Talks
on Books l nearly laughed myself
sick when read it in yesterdays
Times. And 1 wasn't the only one.
Look at that crowdw
When the store closed that night.
after one of the most sensational sales
in its history, old Harris again ap
peared with "the dumb-bell" in his
wake.
Gentlemen" he announced In his
weighty manner, II am sure you will
all want to offer your Fluctuations to
Mr.. Dangloss, our new advertising
manager. Mr.. Dangloss is-ahem-
the author Of the Tut-Ankh-Amen arti-
Gle in Sundays Times" After the first
shock of surprise the men crowded
around Horace to offer their congrat-
ulations. Jimmy however, did not
Join the group. He stared at Emily
In rather detected manner.
80 that's why you were sweet on
him." he observed with sneer in his
voice, u suppose 1t won't be long
before they will be offering you con-
CALCULATIONS"
Emily looked at him coolly. Then
she held up her hand for his inspec-
tiOn.
why, you poor dumb-bell." she
chided, scornfully, "if you were the
least observant you would have no
ticed that I was wearing a wedding
ring three weeks before Horace came
TO work in the Centuryl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Broke Power of Indians,

King Philips war was the name
given to a desperate attempt made by
Philip, son of Massasoit, sachem OF
the Wampanoags, to exterminate the
white settlers of New England be-
cause of real and imaginary wrongs
committed by them.
The war broke out July 4, 1875, with
an attack on Swansea, r. l., and con
tinued with varying fortune until Au-
gust Of the following year. The In
dams finally were defeated, and
Philip, becoming a fugitive, was shot
in a swamp by renegade Indian, and
his son sold into slavery in Bermuda
It is said that thirteen towns and
800 dwellings were destroyed and Cox
colonists killed. AS a result of KIM
Philips war the power of the Indian
-hvas completely DIOken In New ENG
land.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Lengthy Tunnels.

Although the Otira tunnel in New
Zealand, opened recently, is officially
stated to be the longest in the British
empire, it is easily beaten in this re-
spect by several continental tunnels.
The Simplon, for instance, through
the Alps, measures 12A miles in
length, as compared with Otira's 5%
miles, and is the longest in the world.
Next comes the st. Gothard, 9h
miles; the Mont Gents. 8 miles
and the Ariberg, 61a miles The long
est in the British Isles is the Severn
tunnel, 4 1-3 miles. which brings
Cardiff and South Wales into close
communication with Bristol and the
South of England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
seventy.Ysar.oId Steamer.

Geelong to Melbourne, the capital
of Victoyia, Australia, is about fifty
miles, and two vessels make the re-
turn trip every day, the steamship
Courier and the steamship Edna. The
Edna was built in 1853, about seN
enty years ago, as sailing vessel
trading between Leith, Hull and Ham
burg. In 1883 the Edna was used rs
a blockade-runner between England
and America, carrying arms one way
and cotton the other. In 1864 she con
veyed $50 miners to Australia, en-
route to the New Zealand gold fields.
After that the Edna was fitted out
as a steamer, in manner then con.
. sidered "palatial," and placed in the
Queensland trade. Since 1880 she has
been running from Geelong to Mel
bourne, and If less speedy than boats
of later construction, the seventy-year.
old Edna is still dependable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
MUST BUY OR KIDNAP BRIDE
Natives in Ball, an Island Of the In
dian Archipelago, Must Succeed
or Suffer Consequences.

Marriage In Bali, an island Of the
Indian archipelago, is a matter OF pur-
chase or of capture. An exchange Of
ardent glances in temple or market
place, and perhaps a few clandestlne
meetings, tell the lover II the lady is
not averse to abduction. He knows,
however, that If he is caught In the act
of carrying her off her willingness will
not satisfy father or brother; so he
lays his plans carefully and smuggles
her away In absolute secrecy.
After a few days in hiding the
groom sends a friend to his brides
parents to ask their forgiveness
Though the messenger invariably Is
received with great show Of hostility,
the culprits usually are forgiven. But
If the third visit of the "go-between"
is without result the lover and his
bride are doomed to Punishment from
their village and people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
PROTECT
Your Autos and Tractors and
Buildings

Your Autos and Tractors and
Buildings
WITH M0TORENE OILS AND COLUMBIA
PAINTS.
These products. sold under a guarantee
of satisfaction. will give you better service
at lower cost. They are sold direct to
you through our local representatives, thus
enabling us to furnish the highest grade
oils, paints or roofing at the lowest posi-
BILE prices.
M0T0RENE oils give so per cent NOR
actual fabrication than ordinary motto
oils because they are the finest oils posi-
BILE to refine and are sold only according
to the strict scientific requirements of the
individual motor.
Our representative will be glad to call,
he is trained to select the correct oil your
motor needs to see that you get the proper
material for your every purpose. Call
him when in need Of oils. paints or roofing.
Terms if desired.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Represented by
DARIUS M HARMON,
Rockville. Nd,
apr 6-3m Box ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained firm the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
OLGA NJ. SPEIR,
late of Montgomery county deceased.
All persons. having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the nth day
June. 1924; otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from of all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this nth day
of December. 1928.
FERDINAND L. SPEIR,
dec l4-6t Administrator,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
LUCY GARRETT,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber on or before the 30th day Of
April. 1924: otherwise they may, by law.
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of
October. 1923.
JOHN W. GARRETT.
nov 9-6t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Uninterestinq Item.

A traveller who had stopped in
Springfield, ILL.,, was being pIloted
along the route by a lcquaclous but
somewhat tiresome cab driver, who
insisted on regaling him with local
news of little interest to strangers. As
they passed one house the jehu point
ed the butt Of his whip at 1t and re-
marked:
"Lincoln's home"
"Is he, indeed?" returned the trav-
eler, bored, but still pollte.--Kansas
City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Obeyinu Orders

Waiter-Here, what are you doing
with those teaspoons in your pocket?
Observation-Disclosures orders
Waiter-What do you mean-doc-
tors orders?
Customer-IIe told me to take two
teaspoons aSahr c~ery meal.-London
Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
Order Mist .

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Fred j. Clugston and Lillian |. Clugston
to Thomas E. farrell and Paul Magoffip,
Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
as Court of Equity. No. 4137 Equity.
Ordered this list day of December. A. D.
1873, the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court Of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereon be
shown on or before the Goth day of Deem
Der next: Provided a copy Of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper published in
SAID Montgomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks Eefore the said
18th day of December, A. D. 1923.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
uec '-tu Clerk.
FOR RENT,
Good house and Garden.
with nre wood, in Potomac district, begin
ming January I, 1924
JAMES vEiRs,
oct lS-St Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
J. 3. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE, MD, r. F.D.L

ROCKVILLE, MD, R.F.D.1.
experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
sHreenawaIt's Compound
DandeIiOn Liver Disks
FOR DIZZY LINERS.

=. Recommended for torpid or sluggish
llvers. constipation. dizziness and
stomach troubles caused through in
activity Of the liver.
a purely vegetable compound. Use
ful In kidney affections. Positively
no mercury. Easy. mild. Gentle in
action.
For sale at
Eldridee's Drug Store. Rockville
Wilson's Drug Store. Rockville.
nov 30-SmE
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18
AUNT MADGE

Mrs. Ella Hardison has been hav-
ing repairs made on her buildings by
Irwin Springer.
Ernest Hardison was in Bangor re-
Gently.
Mrs. r. H. Williams is i'll of bad
cold.
Goldie Rollins returned to Orring'
ton Friday to resume teaching.
Eugenia Coombs has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Roy Bragdon, in ELS
worth.
Robert Clark is gaining from his
illness of pneumonia.
Evelyn Marston has gone to Bar
Harbor, where she has employment
II. O. Higgins, who is repairing
automobiles here, will soon open a
garage at Franklin Road.
Sunday school began April 10
with a large attendance.
The Daughters of Veterans held
their regular meeting Saturday
April IA. They are planning sup
per and entertainment Tuesday eve
ming, April "a. Proceeds are for the
soldiers monument fund and good
attendance is expected.
April 16 M. q.
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18
Winter HarbOr.

Miss Florence Nash, who is teach
ing in Kenduskeag, recently spent a
short time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Nash.
NJ B. Jordan and A. B. White
house are making preparations to re-
build their buildings which were
destroyed by fire laSt~fall.
DR.. H. A. Holt and his daughter
Miss Catherine have been i'll, but are
able to be out again. Considerable
illness is prevalent and DR.. Holt was
much missed in this place and sur
rounding towns.
Miss Louise Grover, a student at
the Lee School of Commerce, Bangor
recently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Grover.
The spring term of schools opened
Tuesday, April 3, with no change OF
teachers.
Marcus Torrey, who teaches in Ma
chias, spent his vacation with hl3 Pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Torrey.
Mrs Cora Rolfe has returned fro9
Bangor, where she spent the winter
Joseph Giles is building a gara@e
Mrs. Martha Cerrish was d gue5r
of relatives at Prospect Harbor las.
week
Miss Sybil Hammond is teaching
in Deblois.
April IL. S.
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18
WORKS EASY NOW
STATES PAINTER
Declares Tanlac Ended Indigestion
and Rheumatism, Restoring
Old-Time Strength.

THE Tanlac treatment rid me of
stomach trouble and rheumatism that
had afflicted me for several years
and it would be mighty hard for me
to say too much in favor of the medi-
cine" declared James w Paynter,
55 Spring ST., Portland, Me-, we'll
known carpenter.
Il suffered so badly from indiges-
tiOn that even the plainest foods
caused me misery from gas bloating,
and my appetite so far forsook me
that even the smell of food was some
times repulsiye. The rheumatism in
my arms caused pains and swelling
till | could scarcely use them, and
my strength was reduced to where
il was a terrible effort for me to stay
at work
but now my appetite is wonder,
| can eat anything, it all agrees with
me, and constipation that used to
trouble me lot seldom bothers me
now. A big days work never tires
me now, and all in all ! am feeling
like different person"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Johnson
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, (Edmond), April 10.
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Marsh
Thompson of Portland arrived last
Thursday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Lord of
Westbrook came Saturday to spend a
week at the home of their son, Supt.
Charles Lord.
Rev. w. n. Bessey. who was
called to Massachusetts by the ill
ness of brother, has returned home.
Malcolm Carman, who is employed
on one of the Boston boats, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Ralph X Barter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward e. Cook, in
Boston.
Miss Eva Marks of Bluehill, is car
ing for Mrs. Philip Haskell, who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Haskell Pickering
who spent the winter in Ridgewood,
N. j., have returned home.
Orrin and Reginald Eaton and
Sylvan Knowlton left last week for
New London, Conn, to go yachting.
April 1G, M.
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18
West fremont.

The Farm Bureau will give graft
ing and pruning demonstrations May
II at Daniel Benson's, Bernard, at 8
a. m; at Frank Rich's at 10, and at
Clinton Gray's, Seal Cove at p. m.
All interested are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashbury Lopaus,
who have been living at Manset the
past three months, moved home last
week Mr.. Lopaus, who is employed
on the Odd Fellows block, will live
at home, going to his work in his car,
Mrs s. c. Webster, who has been
visiting in Cherryfield, has returned
home. Julia Brewer has returned to
Seal Harbor, where she is employed
by Mrs Schuyler Rumill.
Capt. Gard Lawson, John Pomroy
and Carl and Edwin Lawson have
gone to Opechee.
Jasper Norwood and Ezra Reed
have gone to Northeast Harbor,
where they have employment,
w II. Lunt left last week for
Portland, where he is employed as a
carpenter Mr.. Lunt has been busy
the past winter, building six row
boats.
Mrs. Austin ingalls, and baby spent
last week with her husbands pa
rents, O. H. ingalls, and wife.
Miss Margery Bridges is tinishine
out the term of grammar school
started by Miss Gray, who was i'll.
April 16. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18

Schooner E. T. Hamor, Capt Sea-
vey, which has been hauled up here
through the winter, left April 2 for
the seasons business.
Mrs. Mary Young of Corea is with
the family of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cowperthwaite.
Roy Stanley and wife are home
from Bangor, where they took their
child for treatment. Miss Parker,
the moys nurse at the hospital, came
with them. He is still under her
care, though somewhat improved.
April 8. G..
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18
Egypt.

George BROOKS has moved his
family to the Town house here.
Leonard Snodgras has had his mill
running the past week and is saw
ing out lumber. His brother, Mr..
Berry, Lafayette Butler and Roy
Caller are assisting him.
Friends here of Mrs. Victoria But
Ter Of North Hancock are glad to.
hear of her recovery from serious
illness.
Samuel Savage is cutting stone in
West Franklin
April 16. l..
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
Oscar Barter, who is employed on
the yacht Robin, spent the weekend
at home.
Miss Estella Small is employed in
Stonington, at the parsonage.
Paul w. Scott is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, while
employed on the Settlement quarry.
April 10. L.