davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04

kENSINGTON, MD.
A bargain at the price the owner is asking
kor this modern bungalow. 1t contains six
large rooms and bath, breakfast alcove from
kitchen: attic hoored; large front porch; built
on q large plat OF ground, 40 feet front by
S90 feet deep; good macadam road and
short distance from the line. Water
sewerage and electricity; large chicken house,
treas aAd shrubbery Near school.
$4,000.
This is one OF many good bargains I have in
Kensington and Garret Park vicinity.
j. STEALEY EIMS,
Kensington, Md. Ken. 116-W.
Wash office. I34 18th st. room 101. NJ 63Ts.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBA PROPERTY.
sEABRooK. MD-ELEVEN- ROOM HOUSE,
suitable for two families; close to railroad
station. Phone Bowie 14-F12. Write Box
J. seabrook, Nd. Sc
EEVEN-ROOM DWELLING, FRUIT, SHADE,
garden and water in Kitchen $25 per mo-
Call 1915 X st. NV. F. 1896. 4s
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE
near Edgewood, Bethesda, Md.
IA rooms; hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; house in excellent con-
dition; good porches; FIVE acres
of ground: fruit and shade trees.
Apply to the E. NJ. Hodge Co.,
Inc, successors to Edward S.
Wescott. 2oo6 Penna. ave. NV.
West I477.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

GEORGETOWN.
Nos. 34oI TO 341.3 r St. NV.
Seven Beautiful Tapestry Brick
Homes Within One Block of
Western High School.
These model brick homes of 7
large rooms are located in the
finest residence section of
Georgetown, 2o-foot frontage by
depth of o8 #. to a I5-foot al
ley; are equipped with modern
conveniences; hardwood floors :;
numerous base electric outlets ::
cellar under entire house; wash
trays and servants closet in Gel
lar; brick and cement front
porches; two-story porches in
rear; red tile roof and large at
tic; tile bath with built-in tub !;
medicine cabinet and Fairfax
built-in accessories; Pittsburg
instantaneous heater; beautiful
up-to-date electric fixtures
throughout; all woodwork fin
ished in white and mahogany.
Sample house, 34I3 R ST., open
and lighted until 9 pm.
JAMES MARTIN,
Real Estate Broker,
Evening star., 1923-04-04
kENSINGTON. MD.

East Washington Realty Co.,
J.incoln 1855 TO sth st. y f
Evening star., 1923-04-04
DALGREN TERRACE.

Near 10th and r. / ave ne. Very de-
sirable S-room bungalow almost new; all mod
ern imps, including hot-water heat and cleo
trictty. Price, $500. Terms, 81 800 cash and
$50 monthly.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Many other Brookland and Woodbridge prop
critics on our lists
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BETTER BARGAINS.

Seven-room house: gas, bath, electricity;
three lots; $4,000; 800 cash. $50 month.
Five-room modern bungalow, $3.50; 81 900
cash, $50 month
New hre-room bungalow; ami; $4,000;
$500 cash: balance like rent.
Ffve-room bungalow; gas. bath electricity ::
@, 700; 500 cash. $40 month.
Five-room new bungalow: ami; INV. b. ::
&7,500; $500 cash, balance like rent
Si1-room house, modern; $50; 81 900 cash,
$50 per month Seven room bungalow, new,
anil; $780, 81 900 cash. balance like rent.
II. c. MAYNOR,
1915 33rd St, Mt Rainier Md
Phone HyattsvIIle Exchange 3e3-w
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BROOkLAND.

New seven-room semi bungalow, having tile
bath, concrete cellar, open fireplace, hot-water
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors and trim,
and number Of other modern improvements.
including many b-ilt-in fixtures.
We know that the very best workmanship
and expensive materials used in the
building of this attractive house, and that il
is of the best. If not the very best bun
galow in the northeast suburbs. You will
make mistake If you buy elsewhere before
inspecting this property. So, 900 cash and $7J
monthly will handle it.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

TODAY'S BEST BUY
West of 10th St, South of U St.
Price, $500. Rent is low at
SIS per month. Built by one of
the best builders in the city. II
rooms and ? baths. This build
ing could not be built today for
$500. Phone at once for an
appointment to inspect.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
"Over Thirty Years OF Real Service"
1912 New York Ave Phone Main 2424
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

N l. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Chevy Chase
nst,io
Near Thirteenth and Harvard Sts NV.
On st home. o
Overlooking Washington Cathedral.
of n
plan krut andt
gporc.b bot wa heat.
Decatur Street.
of
High View
other
lust OFF Fourteenth Street.
We o Is
n L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
I4lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
ONLY SStpO.

Brand-new bungalow. containing Eve rooms,
modern bath. concrete basement. furnace heat
sub-hooring, electric motor pump with com
pressed air tank; good garage; home very
well painted and papered; aoors scraped and
finished; window shades: large lot t67x162} :;
10 bus line and car line Must be to be
appreciated. Priced at s.. 800. on terms. At
tractive reduction for cash above first trust.
Phone r. T. ORRlSOS. Clarendon 32l Office
Columbia pike at Arlington P. O., open Sun
days, or F Z. CARTER Cleveland 152 15s
Evening star., 1923-04-04

JEWETT ST. NEAR CONDUIT RD.-NEw
7room and bath modern residence. built by
day labor. with best materials: large lots,
Ss.5oo; easy terms. Key at 494l Jewett s..
Phone Cleve. 1855.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

BARGAIN, NEAR 18Th AND RANDOLPH
NV. Price. 50. 75O: $3.50 cash: g room and
bath: all modern improvements; lot 2oxlso:
semi-detached brick house; col. front and
double back porches; chance that only comes
in this loca tion. Address Box a9I. Star
nFEr
Evening star., 1923-04-04

BARGAIN: NEAR sth AND G SITS. y f.
Price, $500; $500 cash; s room and bath
brick house; ami: colonial front porch; house
in excellent condition; an opportunity like this
comes only once. Address Box 9SY, Star Of
Evening star., 1923-04-04
K STREET NE.

East Washington Realty Co.,
lincoln 1855 TO Sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

713 14th Street NV. Main 2545.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSSo75o
% = ao 3 as tH @ and 5SR ddass las. ss Ps Rs
PETWORTH-So25o
@ % ] @ % sa Ea sHn cement nt do"s req. hot ]
NEAR 14TFI ST. AND COLUMBIA ROAD-S155oo
% sh % ses ten % atoms % AND esn Ts ss nse s S
this convenient termsa ~ -
MOUNT PLEASANT-sI45oo.
% ,ss 1 best 01,s s nsi sections and bIs
wa s s, s9 all modern 1
features s" screens ana awnings fToca'
NEW GEORGETOWN CORNER
% @ @ % q e sas fsosi oak @ DOOR T9R 9
hne making
sfd @ convince you this wonderful home value for
JUST NORTH GRANT CIRCLE
section house that
" EnrP @ % deaed @ 's on a s%
5a s54v s'si sHi s. @ S mi @ @ m
@ aFepe @ % shd @
NEW DETACHED HOME
@ @ and ne t e Chase ies1 codn2 in hs Cub @
@ s 5 @ on pr Large hsd 't atls l and Has
& | fus @ Of n5 % ,s s ani @ sat ssf%naa aea
be
NEW BRICK HOME Mr.. NEW EASTERN HIGH school
FOR S655o; $3.50 CASH, sos PER MONTH
hal, splendid SEW e,y modern southeast
inspection day from ~ sA '- opo i"s
a5 and let us know t whom ,e-
S % @ t % 'ea sS. s sstSn Interested is viii
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 18th Street NV. Main a245
Evening star., 1923-04-04

ROOMS, H.-W.H., ELEC., GARAGE
pace; 9th and n. c. ave. s.e.; make offer.
kpc. 4oo4-J afos $50. 8"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Award $S,0OO,0OO =
to Canada Settle
War Time Advances

London. March Former Premier
II. III. Asquith, as arbitrator of the
differences between the British and
Canadian governments relating to an
adjustment of debts standing over
from the war; has handed down his
decision. awarding Canada $S,000,000
as a settlement. The Dominion
claimed S32 100000.
At the time of the war, the
British government received ad-
vances from Canada of something
over one billion dollars. in return for
food supplies. clothing and munitions
and British currency for payment of
the Canadian troops. Various adj
justments We're made. but when the
final adjustment came to be dealt
with. the question of exchange arose.
The Canadian government held
that payments already made should
be credited to Canada "at the eX-
change rate of the day" The Brit
ish treasury commended that sterling
must be credited at par of exchange.
namely sass %.
Mr.. Asquith has allowed the eX-
change on all the transactions COW
cred by the interim agreements to
stand and the balance due the Cana
dian government is to be settled at
the rate of the day" when pay
ments are made.
The substance of the decision
means that Great Britain has paid
the bulk of hire balance to Canada
with deprecated pounds. but has re-
ceived par value for them. The
amount still due to Canada will be
paid at the current rate of exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Benevolent Society Holds Meeting

The Hallowell Benevolent Society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Lloyd o. Powers. Mrs. Powers and
Mrs. Dana c. Skilln were hostess
ses. There was an excellent atten-
dance.
The afternoon was an extremely
busy one. The ladies sewed upon
sheets and also upon sets of chill
drens clothing that they are pre-
pairing for some of the families in
need of them. Mrs. Grace Hedrick.
president, reported upon some of
the cases relieved since the last
meeting of the society. There has
been an unusual need for the work
of the Benevolent Society this win
ter, and owing to the industry Of
it's members and the generosity of
interested citizens, it has been en-
abled to answer the various calls.
After an afternoon Of industry
there was a social horu. The hos
tesses served coffee. sandwiches
and fancy cookies that were much
enjoyed The meeting was one of
the pleasantest of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
PITTSTON

There is much sickness in town at
the present time, many being i'll with
the prevailing epidemic.
Miss Josephine Kealy left Friday
for few weeks visit at the home Of
her brother, Rev. J. f. kealy, Lewis
ton.
Friends of Mrs. George Russell.
who has been very ill for, several
weeks at the home Of her son.. Harold
+. Reed of Gardiner will be pleased
to hear that she is improving.
Miss Esther Nash has returned
from visit with relatives in Gardin-
err and Richmond.
Mr.. Foster. wife and two children.
are visiting at Mr.. Fosters parents in
Gardiner.
Mrs. Maud Rollins returned Tues
day from North Arson, where she
had been caring for her mother and
sister. who We're ill with pneumonia.
Clifford Mansir Of Cambridge,
Mass. was a recent visitor of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mansir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
The Aftermath

On Main avenue. opposite the Com
monwealth factory, there stands to-
day the charred and blackened ruins
of what was once thriving estab-
lishment of merit and worth. But
few short days ago it was turning out
samples Of excellent workmanship
and it's finished products a credit to
itself and the business Of our city.
Today, a fire-swept ruin. it stands,
mute evidence to the futility OF mis-
management, disorganization, poor
leadership and pure downright
(-?) on the part OF the fire
fighting forces of our city.
Dozens and scores of spectators :.
who were early on the scene OF Sat
urday nights fire and yea. hundreds,
who were a bit later are testify1ng
today, that the destruction of the
Gibson carriage plant was entirely
uncalled for and utterly needless.
When the first fire fighters arrived
on the scene Of Saturday nights
fire, was there a single tongue of
flame or wisp Of smoke. in the main
building, or was there not?
Did the department chief issue or
ders for his men to keep out OF the
main factory, or did he not?
Could that fire have been headed,
checked and stopped in Is minutes
with small damage, or not?
Was there a single. solitary fire.
man entered that building in the first
hour Of operations, or was there not
Was there a single ladder put into
position within an hour or was there
not?
Did the ladder truck arrive on the
| scene before or after the roof fell in
Gan hour after the alarm or not?
And was there 500 feet OF hose on
| the ladder truck, or was there not?
And what the suffering Sam Hill is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Prince of Wales and
Ambassador Harvey
at University Union

London, March 1.-By y. Po-
Amba ssador Harvey at the dinner of
the American University Union to-
night eschewed politics and devoted
himself TO drawing a felicitous paral-
led between the present Prince of
Wales and the first Chivalrous BLACK
Prince" born more than six hundred
years ago, when Americans. as they
are sometimes now, were called saw
ages and were quite outside the
broadcasting area"
wherefore" said the amba ssa dor
"the Black Prince never came to see
us. even didn't know that We were
there. but from the moment the pres
ent Prince paid US a visit and crept
so manfully into our respect and so
boyishly into our hearts, we have felt
an increasing desire to acquire some
portion of proprietorship in him.
acne may be as black as the ace
of spades, yet, a white man.. The
real attributes are a pure mind. a
gentle disposition, a sweet nature.
a glorious spirit of honesty, truth
and courage beyond measure, and
heart of gold.
THAT is our definition OF a white
man, whether prince or pauper. In
this instance you know him to befa
prince. SO far as American is con-
cerned. let us designate his royal
highness as the white prince
AS such Amha ssad dor Harvey called
upon those assembled to pledge the
princes long life and happiness, and
added God bless the Prince of
Wales
The Prince of Wales. responding to
the toast to his health. proposed by
To cai 1,n
from yesterdays Pilgrims dinner
feeling pleased that he had accepted
the invitation to tho dinner tonight.
The prince characterized the Uni
vcrsity Union as a war child. saying
that by any delay in it's birth. the
English speaking races would have
been all the poorer. He sympathized
with the Unions object to give young
men the double benefits of university
education and overseas experience.
That had been in principle his own
education, and he knew its worth.
1T is the finest education a man
can have" exclaimed the prince. THE
men of this generation in your coun-
try and mine have got to learn to be
men of the world in the true sense
of the term. We have got to cure
ourselves of any small feeling of re-
moteness from our fellow men across
the seas. AS that great ambassador,
that great gentleman, Walter Hines
Page once said, We have got to drop
that word remote from our vocabu-
larry and our thoughts To this end
nthing will help more surely than the
system which your Union is building
up"
He wanted union "to provide the
world with great landlocked har-
Dor, as it were, in which internation-
al progress may ride forever in peace
and security, no matter how stormy
the weather may be outside"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Girls Greatly Enjoy
Snappy Program at
Inter-Club Rally

The Augusta, Waterville and Car
diner Girls club held an inter- club
rally in Gardiner Thursday evening.
Some 20 or more sat down to the
supper prepared by the Universalist
Ladies' Aid. Miss Elsie Briggs pre-
scented Miss Blanche Lambert, presi-
dent of the Gardiner Girls club, who
presided. Major Keith Ryan Of To-
gus led the singing of the club songs,
between courses and rendered two
solos. Miss Lambert introduced
Mrs. Laura f. richards Of this city.
who prefaced her remarks by refer
ring to the great interest her mother
had shown in the formation of wom-
ems clubs. The theme of Mrs. Rich
ards talk was Better English"
why" she asked IF we have
better English week. not "bet-
ter English" year. decade or life
time. She suggested the APP
pointment of a committee by the
clubs on "the preservation of the
letter G. another for the suppression
of cruelty to adverbs and another for
the increase of adjectives. In closing
she read a bit Of advice given by
her mother to young ladies. which
was to learn to make home and
learn in the days while learning is
easy. Both the speaker and the
singer were loudly applauded. Re-
ports of the standing of the three
! clubs We're given by the president
and an adjournment taken to Lib
| rary hall which was open to the
general public.
| At the hall Brim Jewett's Four
o'clock Five netertained and the n
| Miss Lambert introduced Miss Mif-
| film, field secretary of the Massa-
| chusetts League Of Girls clubs who
! spoke on the cwrk of the Girls clubs
and the possibilities before them.
| She outlined some of the activities
| OF some of the club she knew, and
the possibilities that were before the
girls of the Maine clubs. Miss Mfr
| fin said that the activities of the
| clubs should not be allowed to wane
during the summer, but should cover
the entire year.
Miss Margaret Totman of the Wa
| terville club gave a reading entitled
"The Highwayman" in charming
! manner. 1.-THE Coquette," a panto-
| mime with the following cast was
presented by the Gardiner club:
| The coquette. Anna Rellis.
The Maid Ada Davis.
| Suitors, Edna Woodson, Leona
| Delaware, Doris Wright, Bernice
Davis.
A feature of the evening was the
clever dance "The Snowman" given
by Miss Lora Poolcr and Miss Gladys
Madore of the Augusta club, which
was truly delightful. The Augusta
girls also staged another very clever
/ terpsichorean novelty which was
called. The Spirit Of Winter in
which the following participated;
Estelle Weber. soloist; Florence
Wilson, Gladys Madore, Marion Beck.
! Hazel McAllister, Hazel Byers and
Marjorie Thompson. The floor was
| then cleared for dancing which was
| enjoyed until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Girl. Who Go To Brunswick

Those OF the girls basketball
team who go to Brunswick this af-
ternoon to play the Brunswick girls
there are Manager Katherine Nc
CHM, France Fuller. Delphenc An
drews, Minnie Hughes. who is to
play side center in place of Mary
Smalley and Audrey Snare. Cath
crime Woodsidc and Alice Stevens
will go as substitutes. Miss CALI,
captain, will accompany the team.
though unable to play, and she has
appointed Miss Frances Fuller as
temporary captain on the floor for
the evening. The party will take
the four o'clock train. Miss Louise
Folsom. the coach. will accompany
them. Miss Kathleen Andrews. Miss
Esther Arata. Miss Dorothy Smith.
Miss ROmayne Perry and Miss Lois
Gum will also be of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
hose doing aboard a ladder truck,

hose doing aboard ladder truck,
anyway?
And how many other like moves
were there made?
And was his honor. the mayor. an
indignant, Disguised spectator or
not?
And is there ample hose equipment
at the FREELY engine house for the
protection Of residents Of the High
land avenue section, or not?
Should fire. be fought from the
rear and driven forward into the
fuel upon which 1t feeds, or should it
be headed off and driven back from
that which is fuel in its path?
Citizens of Gardiner, are you going
to stand idly by, remain passive and
witness destruction after destruction
aided by neglect of the proper ex-
ecution Of duty or are you some day
going to wake up and implore. pro-
test, threaten and demand that pro-
lection for which you are paying ex-
orbitant taxes to this mismanaged
city Of ours?
Think it over folks, your own
dwelling or home may be the next
marked for a firing.
Laurence Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
WINTHROP

The pupils OF the Winthrop High
school will give an entertainment at
the high school building Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the orchestra.
DR.. Luce, music instructor. Will assist
in the program, giving special numbers.
A box social will follow the entertain
ment.
A supper for the members of the
Methodist church and constituents was
held at the vestry Wednesday night
followed by social evening.
Arthur n. Keyes of Jay was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. I. A. Hills pleasantly enter
tanned at a. Ten Tan party at her home
on Main street Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in sewing. Re-
frcshmcnts of ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. Arthur Briggs will en-
terrain in two weeks.
The Mission Circle of the Congrega-
tional church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. c. A. Cummings. Nome
mission work vas taken up with Mrs.
+. Q. Williams as leader for the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Frank Gavaghan OF Boston, late 9th
U. S. Art. World War. has reported
for admission to the Home.
Luke Pitts Of Skowhegan. late U. S.
Navy, has been readmitted to the
Home.
Carl Pfeifer Of the Home band has
been granted pass to VISIT his son
in Clifton.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were Walter +. Lee from Boston,
Charles J. Dulan from Providence and
Cornelius ]. Burns from Whitefcld.
.Furloughs have been granted to John
J. Comerford, William Greeley. Eugene
Hill and Paul Kitchen to Boston.
The following members have been
dropped from the rolls of the Branch:
Charles l.. Reynolds. late Co. +. 43d U.
s. Inf; Edward i. Donegan, late Co.
G. 9Th U. S. Inf; and Albert L. Clark.
late Co. NJ list Y. S. Eng.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss May Nc
Avoy in 1.-The Top of New York with
a pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
JACKMAN

The Washington birthday party in
the library Friday evening was very
much enjoyed. A short farce was pre-
sented, followed by a social evening.
Inc next entertainment will be q St.
Fatricks day party. March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Monroe and son.
Richard. have returned from a weeks
stay in Greenville Jet.
G. Milton Moore and his daughter,
Mrs. Lena Wilson, were received into
the Congregational church Sunday.
by Rev. w. Rand. The two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Moore and little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
nams were baptized also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Wilson. who
nave been passing the wiptsr In Wood
land, have returned home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
George w. THOMPSON

George w. Thompson died Thurs
a. day at his home in Pittston. He was
, 4 lifelong resident of Pttston, haV-
ing been born there January 4, 1871,
son of James and Belinda MOody)
Thompson. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Herman Thayer of
Whitcfield; three sons, Edgar
Thompson of Whitman. Mass,
Everett L., of Pittston and Frank
Thompson; two sisters, Mrs. l..
Moody of PittSton, Mrs. Ellen Hunt
of Newcastle; brother, Augustin
Thompson of Pittston. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late home
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock and
will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Junior Auxiliary Meets

The Junior Auxiliary of Saint
Matthew'S church met last evening
with Mrs. Susan d. c. Sewall
Chestnut street. There was an ex-
cellept attendance and much work
accomplished. The young people
are continuing their woIk upon the
scrap boks which are to be sent to
children's hospitals.
Two new officers were elected at
the business meeting which pre-
coded the work, Miss Arlene Smith,
secretary, and Miss Dorothy Kings
ley, director of work. Miss Margar-
ct Kinsley conducted the meeting.
The members present were: Mar
garet Kingsley. Dorothy Kingsley,
Helen Fuller. Sarah Fuller. Shirley
Fuller. Arlene Smith, Elaine Rad
cliffe. Leona Head. and Mrs. Rush
w. d. Smith. One guest, Miss
Grace Leigh, also attended. After
the evenings work there was a so
cial hour. during which the hostess
served refreshments of COCOA and
cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

Town meeting day in West Gardi-
ner on Monday, March 5. Those in
Il position to know say that all indi-
cations point to some warm contests
being staged. The warrant for the
town meeting contains 2l articles.
Two Of them appear to be arousing
considerable interest. One is to sec
i if the place for the holding of the
town meeting shall be changed from
the present location to the norther-
ly portion of the town, the Grange
hall. The other is to see whether
the town of Litcniield one nalf sum
laid as the result of an accident at
the BabCOCk bridge.