davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
100000 LABOR MEN
(Continued from Page One)

by single desire to make labor part of the grand council of the nation, to concede it's patriotism and to recog- i nize that its knowledge of its own needs gives it right to a voice in all matters of government that directly or 1 peculiarly affect it's own rights This attitude has not changed; it will not change Democracy in government and Democracy in industry alike de- mand the free recognitio1n of the right of all those who work, in whatever rank or place, to share in all decisions that affect their welfare
 .sWe believe that we are serving not only the cause of labor, but of the great mass. of the common people of America in advocating the election of Davis.
 John w Davis ha, demonstrated on the stump his position on every public question: He has not remained silent concerning single issue of this campaign. He has publicly announced that he will answer the question of every man, woman and child in these United States One cannot study his record or his utterances without be- coming convinced Of the absolute necessity of electing his President, and we believe that the people of the United States are fortunate that a man like Davis is willing to thrust aside personal fortune in order to serve.
 We have been presented within the last three and half years with situa tion where many officials of the gov ernrnent have used their offices for per sonal gain, ..-
 Tn his public life Mr. Davis has had but one client-the people of the United States-and he has served them with all his great intellectual force with no thought except that of service!
 Parties and r0en are to be judged by past performances, The best indication of what the ywill do in the future is what they have done in the past, Judged by the record the choice in evitably leads to a vote for Davis
 We have taken this action, not alone because 1t is our judgment, but because we have been requested by our to place ourselves squarely 1 on record for the election of John w. | Davis for President and Alfred E. Smith for Governor. | John Sullivan, President, Central
 Trades and Labor Council. John P. Coughlin, Secretary, Central 1
 Trades and Labor Council. i James F. Costello, Delegate, Metal
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Thomas J. Walsh, Delegate, Bridge
 and Structural Iron Workers. Jerome B. Keating, Delegate, Iron
 Holders P. F. Quinn, Delegate, Coppersmiths. Thomas J. Curtis, Delegate, Tunnel
 and Subway Workers.
 Edward .McCaffrey, Delegate, Team
 sters and Chauffeurs.
 Peter j. Quigley, Delegate, Brother
 hood of Carpenters and Joiners. Ralph M. Boiling, Delegate, Theatri- :
 cal Stage Employees.
 Joseph Basin, Delegate Horse Shoers
 Union.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
CAN'T MOVE WITHOUT PERMIT

Jackson, Mich, Nov. Tt will be impossible for family in this city to move from one house to another if the city commission accepts proposed or dinance The organized labor move ment is opposing this autocratic pro- posal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
COLONIZATION SERVICE FOR
 BAHIA

has passed a law authorizing the state government to organize colonization service the object of which is to pro mote the settlement of Brazi1ians and acceptable foreigners, preferably agri- culturists, on the unoccupied lands of the state
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
-:- HARTFORD -:-
Telephone On. 42Io MISCHEL-SULLIVAN BEDDING co.

BEDDING OF ALL KINDS Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices Manufacturers of High Grade Mat tresses, Upholstered Springs and
 Feather Pillows. Old Mattresses and Springs Made
 equal to New and Returned X Same Day, a61 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Monte Vista Ladies Prominent
All D. A. R. State Convention Con- ;l,lIli u

vice. president general Mrs. Gerald
L. Schuyler. the state regent. state
officers and former national off,
GERS escorted BY pages. The con-
ference was called to order by the
state regent. Mrs. Bushinger. The
opening session occupied the fore
noon and during the afternoon ses-
sion Mrs. Sylvester and the other
chapter regents gave their reports.
The evening session Wednesday
was one of the most entertaining
Of the conference. An illustrated
lecture Period Dresses OF our
Foremothers" given by Mrs. H. w.
Nash was followed by 4 reception
to all daughters in the San Isabel
room at the Congress hotel.
Thursday ut 1880 p. m. q lunch
con was given in honor Of the state
regent and national officers In the
Lions Den at the Congress. After
adjournment OF the afternoon ses-
sion Wednesday the hostess chapter
at Pueblo entertained all national
and state officers. delegates and al
ternates to tea In the Mirror room
at the Congress.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
YoullG ! q! i! y!llFE'B / : 5. q. !.
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Ida May Bosart. -. wife of
Bruce Bogart Of the Bowen neigh
borhood died At her home. Sunday.
March ,, after only . weeks illness
from pneumonia. One little daush-
ter. Bette Ruth. with the father is
left to mourn the loss Of . devoted
mother and wife.
Conscious through her last mo-
ments Mrs. Bogart made all plans
for her funeral. Funeral services
were held from the Methodist
church In Monte Vista. OF which the
deceased was member. $3.50 D. m.
Tuesday. Services were read by
Rev. kephart and intermeut made
IN Monte Vista cemetery.
Before her marriage Mrs. Bogart
was Ida May Mcconnell. Her
brothers and sisters who mourn her
death are: Miss Nancy L. McCon-
nell and Mrs. J. w. Gets Of Bowen.
Mrs. e. G. Estlow Of Fruita. and
L. J. Mcconnell Of Bowen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
THOMAS >. HIGGs DEAD

Thomas Jefferson Higgs was born
In Logan county. Illinois. February
10. 1857. Died March 7th. at the
Red Cross hospital. Salida. Colo
RADIO. following an operation. At the
axe Of 81 years.
Mr.. Hisgs moved to Kansas a,
an early date. there he was united
in marriage with Fannie Robinson,
May 10th. 1881. To this union six
children were bor.. Of which five
are living. one daughter having
died At Rocky Ford. Colorado, al
the age Of seven years.
In 1885 Mr.. HiEgs moved his fam.
lily to Colorado. They lived near
Rocky Ford aud In Colo. Springs
for several years and from there
they went to Wagon Wheel Gap and
from there to Monte Vista. where
they have made their home for the
past six years.
The deceased Is survived BY his
widow. Fannie Higgs. three sons
Curnie. Val and Ned Higgs. and two
daughters. Mrs. Earl Ehshart ol
salida aad Mrs. Earl Morris Of
Hollywood. California. Of whom all
were In attendance at the funeral
except MFa. Morris.
He 10 also survived BY one broth.
er. Will Higgs Of Elm Springs
Arkansas. and . sister Mrs. Katl
Dobbs Of AnAga. kansas. and eight
grandehtldrsn.
He was = member of the Pike
Peak Camp No. s. W. q. W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

The Daughters Of the American
Revelation are occupying the spot
light OF social favor At Pueblo this
week where the twenty-first Colo
RADIO State Conference was held in
the Rose Ball Room at the Congress-
hotel Wednesday and Thursday. Al
state regent OF the erder Mrs. J. c.
Bushinger Of Monte Vista Is prestd-
ing over the sessions OF the confer
ence.
The social page Of the Pueblo
Chieftain Sunday was practically
given over to news Of the d. A. r.
conference to be held Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Bushinger's .
picture along with those of Mrs.
John Campbell Of Denver. widely
known In d. A. r. circles and state
treasurer. Mrs. H. F. RueEnttz is
prominently displayed on the page.
Mrs. l.. B. Sylvester. local regent
is also in attendance and il men
toned In the reports made by the
various chapters.
The sessions of the conference
opened Wednesday $50 a. m. The
professional march was lead by the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
FAAalLYfylslIIDr vi
1000 MILES APART

Two thousand miles or more did
not interrupt the family chat OF the
Lindenmeyers last Saturday night.
Sitting In their home In Monte
Vista. Mr.. aad Mrs. Lindenmsysr
enjoyed Z conversation with their
son Alfred and daughter. Mrs. Roy
Smith who are In San Diego. Cal.
Alfred Lindsnmeyer took advant-
age OF the clear wires offered on
night service and called his parents
here by long distant telephone.
Mrs. Lindenmeyer says they could
hear him ~ plain ~ though he had
been talking here in Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Soldier. Sailors Hone Colorado C.
Home oeGs. ,s moor. %o1o,'S mt in.
ending November seth
" ~ CLOTHING
,:. :ss s;s s S. m s' @
sx.nS45s OF
the
ssS Tss Sos.. % ..ss. s:p % & 10 lbs .ss 80 boxes M %
% % it's r;:s
a.c . ss:p M " & :e q: lbs k: y G as sss o Is ec:
f 80 lbs s TO .saa % us S:a: =
Ss.s ..s or r's :sa. ss Hand .s' % or
:ss'' =:
n Ok rs No Toilet Red @ % ns s . & %
Ssss
%Ss IS p...::: $ Dutch %
s cases ws.. ..:: o. .s% .
1sss s i ''ss
CANNED GOODS
s. .s psa IS . sss Apples s % Gateway r .%a Day @ss
!: % s % P eases s';s Sro s. Is.sS or
eases sss ss s s ' p ss . ssps p" ease. Is ::s :
::
s 90 Is:
and :s 'a
HlTTrER
900 lbs. Fun Colorado Cheese,
MEATS AM
whole Bids will
lbs Pork lbs
of SO lbs
M1kCE1JAANEOCA
% ss S f; 7: s:s :
~
named the bid.
a
CANNED GOODS PARTICULAR.
-
SUPPLIES" Addressed
COLORADO SOLDIERS AND 0AuOH9'
LAKE COLORADO
seoas delivered Monte freight
a1s ths oeesbe b41ee
~, 1o11. a
6,x,sS - -'' -''-''' -,
ynk ss%xn6h & 80 49, - - - II Y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

The Queen Esther Girls class of
the n. 2. Church gave their
pageant. The Changed Cross" At
the ooldierss' Home Sunday After
noon. Their progfam greatly pieased
their audience and In appreciation
. collection Of $31 was presented
to them 70 apply On their pledge
to the new church buildinE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle klyne came
over from Alamosa Sunday and
visited at the Roy Hummel home.
They remained to attend the
oratorio at the NJ. E. church and
Mr.. Hummel took them back to
AlamOsn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Master Howard Relfe was quite
Ill and confined to his bed the first
OF the week but Il again able to b
around. Owing to his illness Mrs.
Relfe has been unable to attead to
her work At the Fassett store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NOTICE tOR PUBLICATION

N~ssN@ 6OS ~ NWOuSNVWDS
Department Of the Interior, u. q.
Laad Office ~ Del Norse. cotoraAo.
February lith. 1894.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
rresess l.. Adams. of Monte vieea.
Colombo. Who. on March snd, 1879.
nsAs Homestead Eatry. No. el7o5.
toe eWx. Section 10. TovesAin
SsN. Heaee oe. n. n. p. Nsyi11nn.
eas slle1 nosIes Of tateasios 10 nake
yeer tlaai Proof. 10 sstahlleH
csaeu = TIE lasA above descriHo1.
eeeote REGISTER u. .. Lasd 0ffIce.
q Dol NoSte. Coloral %, on the NM
1ay q March. 1884.
Claimant names ~ vitaseeaa:
Msosy oDseksr. Of La Jare. Ceao..
\. ?. D.
psoecsss vaiAss. Of Nosts ~.
Coleea1o.
0ssos Davis, u Moass Visa. O..
ro1e.
jsaa vigil. q capsiss, cs,e.
I. ". oOHF0RD,
~. 1e-1CossA u.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Frank Bond of Espanola. form
erly with the BOnd-Mangen COM
pany here was business caller In
Monte Vista this week. He was ac-
companied on the trip by Otto
Hake, also OF EspAnOla.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

The Misses Eileen and Florence
DIETRICH Of Center spent the week
end In Monte Vista the guests OF
the Misses Helen and Ruth Eagle
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

j.. II. Cheney OF Durango. an
employee of the State Highway De-
partment was business caller In
Monte Vista this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

J. NJ. Hood. manager for the j.
c. Penney store at AlAmosa came
over to Monte Vista Tuesday and
visited the Penney store here. He
was accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Lyle Klyne.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
MLx az FURNITURE

VIII srll the following a, private
sale at l7iS Graad Ave, Monarch
range. like new: 6 dining chaira
and table: s kitchen chairs aad
table: kitchen cabinet: larx. dres.
ser: morris chair. : rockers. large
buffet. washing machine and cot.
W. J. BLACKSTONE,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NOTICE. o. ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Annah 3. Worth. Dc

ceAa~d.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grand. Couu.
". Colorado. on the 18th day OF
March A. d. 1924.
HAROLD A. WORTH.
=. Administrator.
Feb. iS-March ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Mrs. W. A. Masill has returned
from Denver where she has been
visiting her daughter for some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

TAeasaa1s - Aelhfs are savsd
every yeef 70 the farmers hy buy
Ing fresh. full strength eovesnneat
standard 1oFmaldehyds at Fullsfs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Save every Baby Chick you buy
or hatch BY using proper care. Get
4 poultry book at Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

What 10 Potato Insurance! VIII,
Corrosive sublimate. Get II At Full
lers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

llrs. Z. L. Cast1F asl daughter
rsturned Sunday from . visit With
relatives 1t Onaha.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
LIBRARY NOTES

II you are OF the opinion that
Sci~ace makes dry reading. ws
would like you to try = volume Of
The Outline Of Science by J.
Arthur Thomson. Of the University
Of Ab~rdeea. This is . four volume
act. BEAUTIFULLY illustrated In colors
and black and white. and We are
sure that the library has no more
Interesting reading than ,ha, which
II found In these books.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

111okH, 1fx1CHlzs1szs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

~. is-alsssh II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
AT WILDWOOD RESORT

Guests arriving last week at Wild
wood resort owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Fisher in Con
over, were Mrs. Mary Fisher, mother
of Mr.. Fisher, accompanied by the fol
lowing friends from there, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mccain, Philip Matthews
and the Messrs, Kalletta. Mr.. Mccain
police sergeant of the Chicago central
detail station. and the Kaletta Bros.
until recently were connected with the
Ringing circus as lion tanners, and as
result of that training are said to be
very successful in supplying the Wild
wood with plenty of fresh fish every
day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
"a DO HLNTS/

to changing the tension and weight
of "a piano string. Such an ADJUST
ment, by changing the tuning,
changes what is called the natural
frequency" of the radio tuner or
the musical string. This natural
frequency is the rate of vibration
which is the easiest for the tuned
system. If piano string is tuned
to the frequency of 250 cycles per
second, which is the pitch of middle
@, it will give off note of that
frequency whenever it is disturbed
or struck. That happens because
tuning the string to 256 cycles is
nothing more than making it's nat
ural frequency 256 cycles, so that
its easiest, or natural rate of vi
bration is 256 cycles per second.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
THE NORDIC CRAZE.
TO LIVE WITH MONKEYS.
TAYLLESS ALIGATORS, Etc.
FOOT AND MOUTH CURE.

The purely Nordic" craze has
gone far. A scientific association
Of German "racialists" proposes to
plan a new State in which only
those purely Nordic" will be adj
mitted.
The scientists a1lege that blood
tests will distinguish the purely
Nordic from the mixed breeds.
That's interesting, as there is
not on all the surface of the earth
any single sample Of pure breed,
whether of "Nordic," Aryan, Sem
itic, Monaghan, African or Malay
sian strain. All the breeds were
mixed up long ago, although they
don't know it.
That new Nordic state, by the
way, would exclude the founder Of
Christianity, whose mother was a
Jewess. He, certainly, was not
purely Nordic."
Here's one original thought
John Gromardie, citizen of New
York, wi ties to the Franklin Park
Zoo in Boston, saying he'd like to
be exhibited in the monkey house,
with the other primates, "to show
the public how much man resem-
bles the ape, in accordance with
the Darwinian theory"
Some that live in the open spaces,
Texas, Washington, California,
Florida, etc., will probably suggest
that if all New Workers adapted to
demonstrating the Darwinian the
Dry were locked up in the Geological
Garden there would be many vacan-
cies in Fifth avenue and at New
port.
How many little boys know that
our word muslin" comes from Mo-
sui, or that our able Italian Musso-
lini got his name from that land of
the Mohammedans Read in
Marco Polo's Travels that great
merchants who convey spices and
drugs from one country to an
other are termed mossulini."
Herr Schomburgk. an African ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Taking Care of Fish Fry
HURRYING PLANS TO RESTOcK
INLAND WATERS OF WISDOM
SIN WITH FRESH WATER FRY

Officials of the United States Bur
eau of Fisheries are hurrying plans
to restock the inland waters of Wis
c-onsin with, bass, perch, pike and
other fresh water fry, owing to the
insistence of Congressman Hubert H.
Peavy of the Eleventh Congressional
District
1t was through the initiative and eff
fort of Congressman Peavy that con-
ference was held in Washington be-
tween the congressman, Elmer S.
Hall. wisconsin State Conservation
Commissioner, and Supt. O'Malley of
the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
AS a result of this conference a plan
was developed under which it isNhoped
to secure for Northern Wisconsin at
least double, if not more, the supply of
fish fry that this district has ever re-
ceived 1t is part of the plan that
Mr.. Hall will furnish the state cars
at the Federal Government Rescue
Stations down along the Mississippi
below Lacrosse, where these fish fry
are obtained. 1t is then planned to dis
tribute them to the different waters
under the guidance and direction of
the wardens in that part of the state.
The Federal operations on the Mis-
sissippi start in the different overflow
basins, as the waters receed usually
in July and continue through August
and September. This fry will be dis
| tributed from the state cars to the
several lakes that need them the most,
! but it is hoped to secure full car loads
for the Eleventh Congressional dis
trict
Il appreciate fully the Importance
of this work" said Congressman Pea
vey in a letter to the Bureau of Fish
cries, first as matter of conserva-
ton; second, as an important step in
the aid of recreation; and third the
vital necessity of doing this work in
support of our commercial tourist
business. People will go, and will
cause others to go, where they can
catch fish 1t is the best recommends
ton or advertisement that Northern
Wisconsin could hope to enjoy.
1T is because | appreciate the i'm
portance Of this, that | opened negotia
tions last January with the state and
/ federal departments and I hope with
in the next few years to increase this
propagation work fourfold; and what
is just as important, to increase the
efficiency and conservation in the dis
tribution of the fry itself so that when
we plant these fry we will save all or
the greater part of them. AS it is be-
ing done now, in a haphazard, disor-
/ ganized voluntary manner, only a
small percentage of the fry are put in
! the right kind of water under the right
conditions while they are still alive.
II assure you that l would rather be
| successful in planting good, strong fry
and plenty of them in every lake in
my district, than I would to plaster
the whole country with campaign pos
ters.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

The tendency of the newest adj
vance in radio art is simplicity of
control. No longer is radio a com
nlicated mass Of wires and controls
which discourage women in trying
to master it. One Of the best and
simplest sets in the world is the
one-tube, one knob set which takes
two hours to assemble and hook up.
With no manipulation all local sta
tions can be tuned in quickly and
long distance stations as far away
as $500 miles can easily be reached.
Most of these sets will not, however,
support loud speaker.
I am asked to explain the vari-
atoms of a condenser. Variations
ia condensers and coils correspond
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, JULY 10, 1924

plorer, is accused in Berlin court
Of stealing from the holy grove in
Liberia the sacred stone of the
.liigator without any tail"
= Tribes of the African West Coast
agve worshipped that sacred fetish
for years. and want it back, to
bring them luck.
Schomburgk says he bought the
fetish for SIS.
Only those NOT afraid to walk
under ladder or sit thirteen at
table have right to laugh at the
worshippers of the tailless alliga-
tor.
Arthur Harris, of the I. w. W.,
stabbed in fight with farm hands,
learns the value of scientific edu-
cation. A knife thrust penetrated
his pericardium sac containing the
heart and made a wound three
quarters of an inch long. The sac
filed with blood, the heart couldn't
work. But while Harris, fully con-
scious, saw everything that was
going on, surgeons in Kansas City
removed three of his ribs, drained
the pericardium, permitting the
heart to continue pumping, put
back the ribs, sewed him up, and he
lives. Thanks to local anesthetic,
Harris felt no pain.
Six million bonus applications
are ready, five millions more will
be prepared and sent out. Some
pocket patriots are weeping about
that. 1t makes them sad to pay
few dollars in taxes to men that
won the war, and saved them all
their money.
Yet the paying out of that bonus
money will be to general prosper
ity like pouring water on dry soil.
Everybody will share in the pros
perity that the bonus distribution
is bound to bring. Every dollar of
it will be SPENT. It's the money
SPENT that counts.
A Berlin scientist has found and
isolated the germ that causes foot
and mouth disease. That news will
nc WOL VA AAbAAJ nAAAAlOAo W UAAAO
country directly, and billions per-
haps, Indirectly.
It is reported, although fortu-
nately NOT proved, that agitators
in the West have purposely spread
foot and mouth disease by means
of dogs and otherwise. California
is bad State in which to play a
game Of that kind. The perpetra-
tors would find it more dangerous
than demonstrating in Texas in the
old days.
Newspapers print a story that
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
having a little dispute with Dr.
Mitchell at gsd, knocked him down
and out with one blow. Farmers
in Arkansas will not only forgive
but cheer their Senator for knock
ing a man down with one blow.
Whether they will forgive him for
playing golf is another question
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
FOR THE CHILDREN

You, perhaps, never had the chance
when you were child, to get started
on the right road to health, but that
should not deter you from contribut-
ing to the Child Health Fund on Tag
Day, July 18th. Healthy children make
better citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
REVIEWS OLD AcoUAINTANcEs

Oscar Gunderson and son Robert call
ed on Eagle River friends the first
of the week while on weeks vaca-
ton trip by automobile, through
northern Wisconsin. Mr. Gunlerson
who was the first county agent en-
ployed by Villas county, now resides in
Madison where he is connected with
the state immigration department 2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
APPRECIATION

desire to express my appreciation
to all of my friends and neighbors Cd
the Town of Lincoln, for the support
given me at the school election Mon
day night, resulting in my election as
school director.
FRED VONEAU