davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09
AUSTRIA FACING
 GRAVE OUTLOOK

VIENNA, Apr. S.-Austria with her currency again apparently safe, is growing restive under economic re- strictions which have been laid down for her.
 High Austrian dignitaries have re- gently visited Geneva, and it is un- derstood that they are asking for greater economic freedom for their country.
 Austria is still hemmed in by stringent restrictions of her budget and the high rate of exchange; while the prohibitive system of neighbor- ing states still hampers her trade.
 With 160.000 unemployed, with some 350,00 civil servants in a population of six and half millions, constantly increasing prices and big deficit in the trade balance. the outlook is not promising.
 In some quarters great stress is laid on the theory that Austria can only save herself by economic fusion with Germany, but an attempt in this direction might lead to political complications which would be disas-- trOus
 The situation is not improved by internal strife between opposing parties, conflict between Vienna and the provinces and over-taxation by mu- nicipalities
 Revival seems still a long way off, and the depression of the popula- tion is intense-it may be measured by 149 cases of suicide in one month
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

A cold fried egg may be the most dispressing thing, but a boarding house bath tub is a close second.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

Well, why shouldn't there be some trashy literature? You can't force meat diet on an infant stomach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09
Camphor Soothes Eve Pains

For eye pains there is nothing bet ter than simple camphor, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The first application does wonders and one bottle of Lavoptic helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

Youth will be served. It doesn't take an attack of bronchitis to get Wales on the front page.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

There was topographic literature in the old days, but those who read it were not called intellectuals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09
Twenty-T Employees at Ottawa Draw the
 Pay Deputy Minister

Ottawa, April 9.-Twenty-two posi- tions in the government hold the rank of deputy ministers, with salaries ranging from S6,OOO to S1O,OO0 a year according to return made in the house of commons yesterday by the secretary of state
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09
QUARREL ENDS
 IN A MURDER
 AND A SUICIDE
Lovers Quarrel, Broken En- gagement and Attempt
 at Reconciliation
RESULTS IN SUICIDE
Young Manitoba Schoolmam Killed After Bitter Ar
 gument

WINNIPEG, April 9.--A lovers ar gument and quarrel, broken engage ment and an attempt at reconcilia- tion resulted in the killing of Miss Marguerite Anderson. a young school teacher, at her school house at West wood, Manitoba
 J. Wallis, allegedly killed the girl with gun and then committed sui eide few minutes after she had dis missed her class for the day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09
NELSON INVADED BY
 INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

NELSON, B. C., April 9.-A distin- guished victim of the prevalent flu" is James O'Shea, K. C., who collapsed ill county court on Wednesday while defending case John Cartanel the government agent, was taken home from his office two days ago, ill with the flu. Judge J. A. Forin has just recovered from a siege.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
five GUILTY OF.
FLOCCINC MAN
Church Deacons Admit Act;
Sentenced 10 7 Months

SHREVEPORT. la Mas ~
Five members % a ssis sppaiHisd
citizens committee Az * Them
dsaeoua % ghs Baptist Tabetnaels ~
Cedar Grove. near here pisaayd
guilty Thursday to ehstEss that teis
lowsd tbsif sssaul, On Hubert Ramp
rs several weeks ago.
RamplsY vas sioxssd Tor calling
Upon the woman Whp u noW hss wife
AZ ina, tius she VAS salns fer a..
serc~ ttun hSs first husband
Tee deaeeaa we're siven seven
months sentences 81 shs Parish farm.
Thsy arr ". Conrad director es ,hs
TsbeFnaels eboir. " u tlaatwFixhi.
a deputy marshal. A. ~ Sst,lss.
yorsas Lee and l.. " Suksat
Cedar Grove came into national
eromlusacs sofue tifus aKp whsn
John Parker. tsyssToid eoHstyue
ton foreman ups logged for alloN
ms ai. iI.ysar al5 daughter to ride
a bicycle while dressed in knleksrs.
n was Indicated that some sort u
an tntsstaekiuz directorate had hssn
behind the two fio9Einss Ter Deacon
Conrad. the choir director. was found
Euiity 10 days ago in connection with
,he Parser fIoEziuK and has uaN
h~en seuieacsd 20 serve seven
months for shat offepss
THE technical charges against the
FIVE asacOns wsrr conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SEEK TO CURB.
SMUGGLING
u. S. Mexico Conference Is
Held at Ell PaSo
ANDREWS is PRESENT
Aliens. Liquor and Dope
Are Problems

EL rAsn. Tea. May 1.-THE
American Mexican conference for
tuo suppression % border smuggling
opened here Friday mnuinF. win
emlssadrs N both nations definite
lY committed 20 the formulation ~
como policy tor mutual rfutcciioo
against b1rjrr outlaWp
n ia the administrator hope
that the conference viii trsr a %.
rios ~ treaties f1F ths rufuins u
smussins ANA the solution % other
border problems, said nriE Den.
Lincoln G. Andrews. director - Ted
sfal pFablbltian enforcement on his
arrival bsfs 90 attend the paFlsy
Discussions by the MeXiean dele
gates Wiii b. lsd hy Lie rfima NilA
Michel rsFsnBal representative 81
President D. Eiiaa Caiiss. o. Msxigo
senior Michel arrived Wednesday
The conference viii convene ~ 10
a. IA Friday toF a preliminary or
der Of business ard will then al.
i1urn until MuBdaY
smugHiinE % aliens. narcotics
liquor and other coatrabani and The
exchange % international fusiiIyss
arr The ehisf problems 20 b. dn
cussed
Mexico Inc untrd News wss tps
formed THURSDAY. Is prepared to o.
fer ths United States na fun coopeg
alton 10 the suppression ~ border
crime. The program 20 be presented.
Il VAS understood. lnriudss,
I. An sErssmsat 10 tura back %
Europe or other countries siisns Who
land from ships IN her ports Niih
thr announced Intention % gomlns
tete Tho United states thru Aivxico-
VIII refuse ghrm railway rass
age
q WIN maintain a checking sYs
TEN at border ports 20 detect and
apprvhsad those who manage 70
rvaeh the border from interior sea
ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

IL Viii Eivr you a correct under
standing % these terrible afgiiciians
Behind NV phenomenal nucc~aa 10
treating these ai,lrv sslng maladir7.
4 the kuovirdgr based upon ny own
experience. followed ~ mere than 80
yrars practice A. the axe - rs I
vas a hopeless sufferer from ehFopic
bronchial asthma one doctor gave
me treatment that erudlsaisd g 10
a week. 50 that was well an noW
nearing tho altcrngury mark, and
have never had ans recurrence u
ms FORMER aiimrnt J have perfected
that treatment sa that & has Brought
quick and permanent recovery 90
thousands ~ eghera. a. shown by
their sworn affidsviss. Asa tor thesr
proofs
ASE NOTE; Bake
Oven Treatments are not
given for Asthma. All
Asthma patients are given
DIR. Loughney's special treat.
ments, ana by Ut. LoushheN
only.
pg. Laaxhasg'. nanaan nAks ovsa 80
nsys. .rt>aL thtsif sftONi sssin "
hssk 81 head paiiinx ~ sosd. IA sees
seaae trvabse rita eyes, rsain s~tsesa
shaaiarrs IN sthrr raFts - spsu~. -
haxainx. ashiax. tsaaerasss o. seF~os-st
sFeaehltl.. hsSasn~s. ~ ftaxss.. 30 fe~ti
arag.y er ttpgilax Ike prtfktiAs - pies
p~euiiar. alsssast tna~sxrteahi- vssiaa 90
atstsvss "a agaFt. stsutaeh kistn~fs -
stsss ssarts ef chest - abasusssi sssk.
ache. setatsya. rhrussatisns ghseats voa'
sttRatiun a@d ali stsruash disofster&
NOfE-nr. tsvxhaey. sffir~. b.
ssisd al tas gsrusr 81 tffh sad sisss.
10 the crafy hiax. hsasns Ste-sti-Ets'
ai8.3tt
NJ taaxhsrs l. assisted ~ ssuss~tsai
lads suFs~s. Hears. a m, ts D m,
sanaAJ. 10 10 ~ eall. IsisPasas III tst.
sai8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Would Advertise
Entire Northwest

J Linfield Damon. Of New York.
vice president Of tho corporation
operating Ths oiyiamc Hotel. ard
secretary Of the United Hotels co
of America. IL In Seattle for a two
weeks visit. He u urging The for.
nation ~ general committee 10
supervise the work Of advertising tho
Northwest thruout the nation The
committee would represent all states.
businesses and industries in the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
3 Chinese Named
in Lottery Case

Three Chinese face charges ef
operating lottery and four osh'
ers. atl arrssss- in the raid Msr q
d, COS Occidental ave. arc accused
of being gamblers IN lufovmailonp
slied tats Thursday
Ths trio accused nt running ,hs
lottery. which was found in basil
meut roam under thr old Lyric tht
atsr. comprises An Ire IN Fung
and An Wing The other four arr
Charley WOO. Charley Lee. An Jane
auA an Toy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
~" Club Organizes
Musical Fraternity

sismbers Of ths University Of
washirstoa C!lsn club have com
pletsd the organization o. sigma
Aipba. musical sraternlsS Llndsar
McFisrrts IL president Arthur
Leather. vice president, Cecil Rem,
irEt0n SECRETARY. Joe ulmsiead.
treasurer. ard George Eschnrn. his
torian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
,nrnnMnnE rAMr,InN

Don Day and Paul Orr are con
testing for the position % president
81 ncxS years sophomore class at
the university Other Candidates
are For treasurer. Ken Fisher and
Jos ADAMS. and f9F vics president.
secretary and athletic manager
Doris afcvaY. Theo IlsllYsr and
Charles a. stone ars aa6ppassd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Famous Singer on
Way to Tour Asia

Edward Johnson. American tenor
OF the Metropolitan Opera company.
sailed from Seattle Friday aboard
tho Admiral Oriental liner President
jackson. on his way 10 y concert
tour of Asia. lie arrived here from
tho East Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
IlI.IICIM CLIln EEAsTs

.riulcum club mombors Toasted In
EstglcAon hall Thursday night. The
club IL an organization Of nonfrn
ternlty mon at tho university
speakers were Dr. " NJ. Knrrhner
Of Puyallup; Lawrence Berg and
Elwood Hutchinson.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
25,OOO,OOO PEOUE TO
VISIT FAIRS IN 1925

In 1910, one fair; in 1925, two thou
sand fairs.
In 1910, an attendance of about five
thousand; in 1925 an estimated at
tendance of approximately twenty
five millions.
These figures, in q nutshell, tell the
story of the marvellous growth Of the
American fair from the humblest be-
ginning to its present day status as
an important factor in agricultural
education. They are Of especial in
terest here in view of the approaching
Elma fair which will be held in Elma
September 2 to 6.
While the fair ieda has token hold
tremendously in the United States, It
is not native to this country. Fairs
run back to ancient days, but in the
olden times they were more after
the manner of q bazaar or market,
only held with less frequency, very
much like the fairs in vogue in Ger
many and other European countries
today. The American fair traces its
ancestry back only to about the middle
of the eighteenth century, when q
group Of progressive farmers in the
Tees river valley in Northeastern
Britain joined their livestock together
for comparison. It has been termed
the first agricultural fair and was the
mode for hundreds Of county fairs
both here and in England
Origin Of Fairs.
Elkanah Watson Of New York has
been credited with being the father Of
the American fair. In 1916 Watson
Organised the agricultural society Of
Albany, N. Y, and proceeded to e.
tablish fairs and cattle shows in the
neighboring counties. In 1919, due
mainly to his influence. the New York
legislature appropriated ten thous-
and dollars for sin years for prem
iums on agricultural and home nanu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

The most tragic victims of prison
labor for private profits are the fam
flies and dependents Of the prisoners,
who are innocent Of any offense
against the law. Social vengeance
falls heaviest upon, not the criminal
who violates the law, but upon the
innocent ones bound by ties of blood
and love. The drastic punishments
for crime, for which the unthinking
clamor, Furnishes the mother, wife and
children of the convict far more than
the man behind the walls.
Ninety per cent of all inmates Of
our penal institutions come from the
working class, and the great majority
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
Prison Labor For Private Profit

from the poorest Of the poor; from
the poverty stricken tenant farms, and
from the unorganized, non-skilled
dwellers Of the city slums. The part
that poverty plays N making them
criminals We cannot discuss here. but
more and more thinking people are
realizing that squalor, want and eco
monte insecurity which always dark
ems the lives of the people of the soc
iaI abyss, are large factors IN breed
ing and training criminals.
Il takes little knowledge Of the lives
of the poor, and less imagination, 70
realize when the breadwinner runs
afoul Of the law. There is the mad,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
FAIR TOBACCO CONCERN
SOLD TO UNFAIR firm

Patterson Brothers, tobacco prod
ucts concern Of Richmond, Va, has
been swallowed up by the Pepper To-
bacco Company Of st. Louis, the only
large tobacco concern outside Of the
union fold. Patterson Brothers had
always been more than fair to or
ganized labor, and all departments
were 100 per cent organized.
But the Pepper concern plans to
continue Matoaka and Frat smoking
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28


facturers products. Il 1859 tie Ats
agricultural society vas founded and
work started n other eastern states
But while Watson vas very busy con
verting farmers and Legislatures 70 the
value Of fairs, The Columbian Azrf-
cultural Society held what Is believed
to be the first exhibition Of its kind
IN Washington, D. c, in 1910.
Pittsfield. Mass. shortly thereafter
inaugurated agricultural exhibits, and
from these first small efforts grew
up ouE system Of community. county,
state, district national ard interna-
tional fairs which cover practically
every section Of the country.
The development Of the fair in the
United States has been Of normal
growth and expansion, according TO
Samuel r. Guard. director Of the
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton and one Of the leading opponents
of agricultural exhibits in America.
The successful contestant in a local
fair naturally wished to compare his
products with those OF winners in 9TH
er local fairs. That was how the
county fair came to be; the state fair
was the next logical step, and there
county winners went to settle disputes
on the relative merits Of their pro-
ducts. Eventually this lead to comp
etition between states, eliminating
first in the Interstate fair. later in
the national show and finally in the
international exhibit. Many a nation
al champion grain grower or livestock
breeder today can trace his success
to some little honor captured at the
county fair years ago.
Inspires Ambition.
The appealing thing about the coun-
ty fair is the opportunity It offers the
farmer to compare his own work
with that of his neighbors and so in
spires in him a healthy ambition to
improve himself and his work, states
Mr.. Guard. Within easy distance Of
his home, he can examine the best
animals, grains, fruits and vegetables,
poultry and honey and determine
where he falls short Of the mark.
Likewise his wife can pit her needle
work, her baking and pastry, her
canned fruits and vegetables against
those Of other farm women and enjoy
the thrill and reward that comes
from victory. Altogether the county
fair stimulates friendly competition
that has been responsible for much Of
the far progress in the past century
he says.
The educational value of the farm
implement and equipment displays
that are part Of all the better fairs
is one of the most commendable fea-
lures, according to Mr.. Guard. State
and federal government exhibits bring
home to the farmer lessons in grows
ing his products more economically
and efficiently, and household furnish
ings and labor saving devices on view
work directly for the improvement
of country life.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

tobatss e vel az pure Virginia, ?
ana Lie cigarettes. the products Of
the ola Patterson concern best known
on this coast The Pepper company
hopes 70 blind organised labor's meme
bers BY pushing products that long
have been fzVetIEsa with union men. F
But attention has been called 70 the
above products BY labor union Off
Gals, and All members have been
urged to defeat me aims Of the Pep
per concern. Teach Them that their
plan IS not go bot as their name, in
other words.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

Gertrude Ederle loses n game effort
to swim English Channel, with wild
waves and nal de mer getting the
blame unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
JOHN CARRYING ON

AS an exemplar of the wisdom of a
youth taking advantages of the
training afforded by a military train
ing camp, John Coolidge. son of the
President, went to Devens. He was
sent there to be shown no favors, on
equal footing. with his fellows. This
is as it should be and it appears
John accepted it as such and set out
manfully to do his part as an
ordinary individual, though it's a
good guess he isn't. A hard place
for the youth to be in and we hope
confidently that he will carry on"
A publicity bulletin from Devens
reveals the fact however, that he
was not let alone" "Officials have
decided to accede to popular de-
mand' announces the bulletin, "and
with consent Of Student Corporal
John Coolidge have appointed an
hour at which he may be interviewed
and photographed" So are the am
bitions of the newspaper CORES
Tondents and photographers glad
dened and we guess John will be
able to stand it, though it must be
trying to have father, who is Presi
dent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
= bv David Cory

remsmber correctly, just as we
ended Yesterdays story dear Uncle
Lucky and Little Miss Mousie enter
ed the Thrs -in-O One Cent Store,
leaving the kind Policeman Dog in
the Luckymobile to see that Danny
Fox did no harm. Leaning against
the lamp post the old fox steathily
eyed the Policeman Dog and ponder
ed how he might snatch up nice
Uncle Lucky when he came back.
My. what bad old fellow Danny
Fox is. How could he even consider
harming that generous old bunny
man, especially when he was buying
food for the fox family. Dear, oh
dear. Lions and tigers. foxes and
wolves are not to be trusted. No
sir. Not for a minute nor for a
Pumpkin Penny! But. to go on with
my story, Uncle Lucky soon bought
enough provisions to fill the old
fox's sack; bread and cheese; crack
ers and cake; a dozen lollypops for
the little fox cubs, and. goodness
knows, what else. Then out he hop
ped. leaving Little Miss Mousie to
buy q spool Of cotton and look at
some pretty sunny bonnets trimmed
with yellow daisies. - @
But, oh dear me. Just as the dear
old gentleman rabbit was about to
hop across the sidewalk, the Bunny
bridge Fire Engine dashed by. fol-
lowed by the Hook & Ladder and the
Hose Cart. The next minute the
street and sidewalk We're crowded
with people, rabbits and bunnies,
squirrels and chipmunks, possums
and beavers-in fact, all the little
people who lived around about, and
before even the sharp-eyed Police
man Dog could see what was going
to happen, wicked Danny Fox picked
up Uncle Lucky and dashed away.
Help, help!" shouted the poor old
gentleman rabbit. But in the noise
and confusion no one heard him, not
even the kind Policeman Dog. who
stood on the sidewalk. doing his best
to keep order.
Keep quiet" snarled Danny Fox,
hiding the poor old gentleman bunny
under his loose coat. Dear, dear
me! This time it looks as If poor
Uncle Lucky was goner.
At that very moment Little Miss
Mousie appeared in the doorway Of
the Three-in One Cent Store. Sud-
denly she gave a frightened scream
as from under the folds of Danny
Fox's loose coat dear Uncle Lucky's
old wedding stovepipe hat fell to the
ground. Danny Fox is running
away with Uncle Lucky" she
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

day il stormy the picnic Will be
nostpone until the following FRI
day. The party will leave Murray
yestry this morning at . o'clock.
Free conveyance will be furnished
and a very pleasant day Is antici-
pated.
Mrs. Parkman's sister, Mrs. Pearl
Grey of Somerville. Mass. left We'd
nesday for several days outing at
the Parkman cottage at indian Pono:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatro and
little daughter of Cambridge, Mass.
are guests Of Mr.. Tatro's sister ana
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cottle.
Mrs. Louise Gordon left Wednes-
day morning for Romc. Her aunt
Miss Betsy Watson of that town, who
is over 80 years of age, having sus-
tanned a bad fall.
Dean E. Wheeler attended the
Undertaker's convention held We'd
nesday in Augusta.
Frank Hammond Of Wilton was
in town Tuesday evening and was
accompanied home by Arthur Col
lisr. who is employed in Wilton and
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Helen Collier and her sister,
Miss Sadie Collier. for few days.
Mrs. William e. Dinglev and
daughter Ruth Of Medford Hillside.
Mass, who have been passing part
of their vacation in Quebec, Canada.
arrived in town Wednesday and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dinyley Of Lakeview
Drive.
Mrs. Clarissa Cheney Of Augusta
aged 102 wears will be the only
woman in the city to receive a gold
medal at the Three Quarter Century
club meeting next Tuesday, sporl-
sored bv the Maine Public Health
Association. Mrs. Chenev 10 well
pnown in town having for several
wears resided here with her daugh-
ter. the late Mrs. Hiram Eddy and
was fafous for her hand made Quilts
which she still continues to make
during the past nine months having
made nine quilts and ten sofa pill
lows.
Troop No. 2 of the Bow Scout.
with Scoutmaster Frank Elliott will
leave Saturday on 4 week end hike
to Horse Point All boys members
Of the Troop who wish to 20 are re-
nuested tn notify Mr.. Elliott before
Friday NIGHT. Bows viii meet at
Scout haIl Saturday at ] O'Clock. The
rartv will be accompanied bv Frank
Goodrich superintendent oil the Boys
Club of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Wsshin eton. Members
Three-Ouarters Club
(Special to Kennebec JonrnaI)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Washington. Ne. August 26.-The
following are the persons in
Washington who are eligible to join
the Three Quarter Century Club:
James Belden. 81 years: Mrs. Susan
Bragg. 81 years: Mrs. Albina Bart
lett, So years: Hiram Chaplin. u
years; James Cargill, 76 years;
Charles Calkin, 7S years; lElbridge
Craney, 81 years; Albion D. Carroll,
80 years; John r. Esancy, 70 years;
Hiram r. Evans, 81 years; Mrs. Ad-
die o. Farrar, 80 years; James w.
Farrar, 81 years; Mrs. Emily f.
Grotton. 81 years; George w. Cove,
so years: Convers E. Jones, IS years;
Mira. Ella Johnston, n years; J. r.
Littlehale, 81 years; Mrs. Sarah Lit
tlehale, 80 years; Mrs. Aldana Les
suer. g years: Rev. George H. Lin
coin, 50 years: Edward Leight, 81
years; Mrs Sarah Marr, 76 years;
Levi T. Marr, 81 years; Mrs. Eliza
Mears. Is years: Robert c. Moores,
75 years; Seth T. Overlook, 1S years;
Hamlin Orff, 76 years; Mrs. Mary
Peabody. Is years; Cyrens ePapody,
76 years: Mrs. Mary Pardos. 76
years; Manlsy Pierpont, n years;
Alonzo Rhodes, 80 years; Albert Rip
ley, IS years; Warren Rockwell, rs
years; Mrs. Frances Rockwell. 75
years; A. w. Sidelinger. 76 yaars;
Mrs. Martha Sherman, 76 years:
Robert Sukeforth, 7S years; Amos
Sukeforth, so years: Atwood
SpraGue. 50 years: Mrs. Flora
Sprague. 76 years; Orris Turner, 76
years; Spencer Turner, IS years;