davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ATTAW WAUGAN

Frank Watson is now employed at the Ballcuville store.
 Miss Mabel Moiiitt has been con fined to the house because of an in- jury Co her arm.
 The Attawaugan mills operated but twenty-seven hours this week, closing Wednesday afternoon.
 Alfred Reeves of Bethel, Conn, has been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault, with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault, Jr., of Putnam. were Sunday visitors in North Grosvenordale.
 Miss Thelma Kinder, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Kinder, senior at Killingly High school, was the win ner of the first prize for the Eastern Connecticut district in the lighting contest, also winning two other prizes. The winners at the Attawaugan gram mar school are Althea Dion. Florence LaFortune and Donald MacLearn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ABINGTON

Earl Marcy. who was operated upon for appendicitis last week, is doing nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls, of Nor wich called on relatives in town Mon day.
 Albert Baker cut his ankle quite badly. 1t Is giving him considerable trouble.
 Mrs. W. D. Fay made a trip to New York last week to visit Mrs. J. V. Hoffay.
 Installation of officers in the Grange will be held Wednesday evening, Feb ruary II.
 There was a business meeting of the Mems Club last Monday evening in MGsic Hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morton T. Burdieik and son of Chaplin visited Mrs. Emily Horton on Sunday.
 Arthur Gallup. while fishing through the ice at Alexander's Lake last Sat urday, caught handsome pickerel, weighing four and q quarter pounds.
 Rev. F. A. Fuller of West Stafford, who was a former pastor of the Ab- ington Congregational church for five years, was in town Monday. attending the funeral of Thomas Elliott.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Young of Central Falls, R. l.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence s. Elliott of Wollaston, Mass, have been visitors of Mfr. and Mrs. C. A. Sharpe, having come to Arlington to attend the funeral Of Thomas O Elliott
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
WOODSTOCK

Residents report seeing five blue birds this last week
 Albert Bellerive is a patient at the Day kimhall Hospital.
 The first sewing meeting of the year was held al the home Of Mrs. Ju. Illus Rutishauser on Thursday after noon. The ladies worked on aprons.
 Our pastor and his class of young men gave Us q very fine supper last Tuesday evening at the church. After the supper George Hamilton gave a vers interesting illustrated lecture on Another Tale of Two Cities The proceeds of the supper 20 towards the Master Library"
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ASHFORD

Carlton Tatem and family called on friends in Willimantic Sunday.
 Harvey Scott of Willimantic. for merly of Eastford. was in town calling on friends Monday.
 Archa Walker and family were callers on Mir. and Mrs. John Nichols of Spring Hill on Sunday.
 Miss Sybil Converse and young lady friend both of Worcester. were enter. the weekend.
 At the close of the Y. NJ. C. A, meeting on Friday evening. Master Kenneth Kennedy invited the boys to his home al the Inn. where "hot dogs and general good time was enjoyed by all.
 The Intermediate Society of the Christian Endeavor are planning B Valentine social. Members Of that society met with Miss Miriam Tatem on Monday evening and held their monthly business meeting.
 Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Alice Riudge were in Hartford Monday. Mrs. Hazel Keith and buhy and Miss Iaa Bartlett accompanied them as far as S0utt Manchester. where they visited Mrs Keith's sister. Mrs. Clifford White house and family.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety held a social Saturday afternoon in the chapel under the direction ol the Junior superintendent, Mrs. J Carlton TGtem, and MT. Tatem. Game x,soY. apiovad after which cake anf ice cream were served.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
THE CHURCH CORNER
The Goal

The Goal
 We have taken for our title this week the concluding words of last weeks article. To all our readers the natural question will be: Of what goal are We speaking? We will try to answer that question by asking and answering others.
 First: To what end was man creat- ed9 Second: For what purpose were these three or four score years upon this planet or others granted him? Thirdly: What is the natural and strongest wish within the human heart?
 We are told: 50 God created man in His own image and again, "hreathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became a living soul. '
 In these last words Is our answer. We are not merely men and women, members of the human kingdom, the highest visible on earth. but by sane tion of Gods own breath, which He hreathed into Us. We are a part of Him, We are living souls.
 Now why do we worship God. why do We look up to Him as to One NA lar 49ANG AH 9EEAA@E We kaAHN that within Himself is all knowledge. all love. all existence. complete. And in realizing his completeness. We see at the same time our own incomplet- ness.
 Then the second question. Our little span of life in this world or others is given to Us. that through our experiences. we may attain growth. expansion into higher and finally complete likeness to His Own Glorious Self. Can we think for one instant that the great Creator of the universe breathed his breath into Us that we should do as most of Us are doing to day on this earth7
 We eat, drink, sleep and accumu- late money to pander to the only really unimportant part of us. that part which erumbles away and re- turns to dust.
 The living soul. which is part of God. therefore iHdestruetible. and the souls instruments. our minds and in- telleets, what are We doing with them2
 And now our third question: What Is the strongest and natural tendency of the human heart?
 Let us imagine a magnet so great. so strong that the uttermost ends of the earth are all within it's influence and then think of millions of little particles of this magnet. separated from the whole and distributed all over the world. Nhat vill be the tendency of these magnetic particles. It will be to return from whence theF came. to reunite themselves te the parent source. the whole. which through all the layers and layers of materialism and sordiditv with which they have covered themselves, is steadily and always drawing them back.
 So all of us. living souls. by right use Of life's experiences. must force our way ever upward through the layers of sin and ignorance with which we have buried our real life, our soul: We must push all this aside and begin the homward climb
 Our goal is to return to God. our Father. our Creator, and the instant We consciously want to do that. the instant our hearts lift themselves to- wards Him, His radiance and power will stream down to meet us, we shall be lifted up on wings.
 The return journey VIII he swift, we shall find our goal to be our start ing point. again we shall be one with God, again We shall be at home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

acts. Characters: Tom Carter. who has the time of his life, George Stod- dard; Uncle Tom, Negro servant who sees his double, Clarence Griggs; Mrs.
 Bob Grey, the hostess. Miss Frances platt: Bob Grey. A. Nj. Gallup: Peter Wycomb. a pessimist. William Gallup: Mrs. Peter Wyeomh. parsonage. Miss Clarissa Griggs; Dorothy Lam don, Toms secret haneee. Mrs. Will liam Murdoek; James Landon, Doro- thy's father. with temper. j. Nelson ! platt; Officer Hogan of the i25th St.
 Precinct. Roy Geissler. Act I, the Greys' dining room. Act II. the same
 q few hours later. Act III. the Crews i parlor, same night. There will be nu- | sic between the acts.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
"I Never Drink"

As a captain in the Black Hawk war. Lincoln regaled his soldiers with stories and jests. He reeounted his adventures in Kentucky and Indiana and brought Aesop's fables down to date. Frequently his pleased auditors pressed their whiskey jug to him. but his inyariable reply was, thank you, l never drink"
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
WARRENVILLE

Following is the cast of the play, eThe Time of His Life" to be pre- scented at Knowlton Memorial Hall at Nafrenyiilc next Saturday evening,
 February I, by the Mems Club Of AD- ington. under the direction of Repre- sentative J. Nelson Platt, with nine players. lt is farce comedy in three
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
sTAFFoRD-PUTNAM

The high school basket ball team is playing Stafford High at the local gymnasium this evening. Stafford is n team of which not much has been heard in Putnam. but since Holland county always puts out strong team. a fast and interesting game may be expected this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

by Alfred Tennyson; James Myers, Song of the Camp hy Bayard Fay tor; Henry iihuda. "fhe Last Leaf. by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Margaret Myers. "The Glove and the Lions." by Leigh Hunt; Joseph Libuda. The Martyr Chief" by J. R. Lowell; Mar ion Green. The Cern Song by ]. G. Whittier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
NOTAS EwDIT0RIALES
LA LEY DEL RETRO POLICIACO

va esta en- vigor la Ley del Retro poiicfaco, una de las
mas belIas obras de la Legislature cue ACADIA de terrninar
y que, por SUI duract6n, bai6 todos los records" de la isla
En- toda ella Sc nota un espiritu ce ~liberalidad que la
hace sirnpatica y digna de APPLAUSE. la tuberculosis, Ia per,
dida de la vista, la paraisis,%la p@rdida de una extretnldad
son motives mas que ftHfdados para ell retro del servicio PEI
ncso, diffciI y arriesgado Gle custodian la propiedad y man
tenef ell orden.
La fidelidad al gobierno que la policfa tiene que sentir
Y dertostrar en- TODD rnonnento, aun en- los de mayor petgfo,
obEga ma este a. correspondent debidamerte. De aIguna ma
nera hay que inden1nizar a estos e~npIeados lesionados en- ell
servicio. En- aIguna fornna hay que garantizares cue no que
daran en- la rniseria v la necesidad cuando, por acuTnpIirs ST.
deber, queden imposibiGtados para ganar trabajando Ell dia-
rio sustento. ft*ft8 "
Lo misno puede decFse de la veez como causa para
ell retro. Un honbre que por veinte ahos sirve lealnente a
una instruction tiene ganada la g~ratitud de esta; la obhga
moralTnente y ayudarlo cuando,. declinante 81 va, no pueda Sc
guir laborando en- favor de ella FL gobierno nenos egofsta
Y mas justo que las empresas ~privadas, 10 puede caer en- la
indiferencia q. estas muestran al desped r al obrero q. en- SUI
seryicio Sc ha desgastado j envejecido. lo misno q. las in
dernnizacicnes a los trabajadores Iesionados Sc han alberto
franco carnino, ell retro para los ahcanos habra de ganar
popuIaridad en- ell future Immediate. Ei Gobierno da Ell eiern-
pho dignanente.
TODD 10 que haganos en- pro de la PoIica, I'm cuerpo
NAL rernuneraUo y abrumado de trabaio, sera poco.d No hay
efecto sin causa; y una de las PARTICIPATES razones Gel me-
iorarniento futttrc del cuerpo poiiciaco sera esta Ley del Re-
trio que, al conferir un priyHegio. incita y ANNA al organis-
mo favorecido a servir con mas a~bnegacion y leaitad a las
a~utoridades que tan herrnosc y humane rasgo tienen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
AZADAS
+. VAIL sPlNosA. DISTRIBUTOR. EDIFIcIo ocHoA

ehos signos de la escritura del vi
yir.
Tn parentesis, como un puente
gig~antesco, tiene una base bajo
las aguas inquietas del mar Carl
be Y bajo las inquietas aguas de
la entrada de Cadiz, tiene otra ba-
sc.
En- Ell corto ciclo de un viaje, Sc
abren, como en- la vfspera de la
confession de nuestras culpas, to-
das las meditaciones de nuestros
actos pasados Y cada dfa que ell
sol naciente traza la suerte de la
nueva Inca, parentesis de luz, I'm
motive nuevo tenemos de algeria,
de arrepentimiento o de dolor.
iPor que sera eterna para la
hamanidad esa Inca no cerrada
del devenir?
Por que la elemental no terfni-
ma en- los morales ell eterno signo
Idel sufrimiento?
Porque es del dolor, ell sufrir
que empieza con ell llanto de un nj
no, parentesis que cierra la mue
ca triste, desconsoladora, ecep-
tica del rictus de un anciano.
= 80 - .
Las gaviotas nos siguen y baten
en- los aires las dos curvas de sus
alas Y hacienda signos cabalisticos
a los que dejamos en- terra, pare
cen decirles: aqui van; aquf van,
las vidas pasajeras.
Y, en- su batir ~ineesante, van re-
pitiendo, muy de leios: aqui van....
Estas, que de ALA sal:eron, vol
veran.
En- alta mar del Atlantico, julio
,de 1926.
-. Antonio Moreno Calder6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
Ell CONGRESO SOCIALISM,
APRUEBA UNCERTAINTIES
RESOLUCIDNES

MARSELLA, agosto %. (Ca-
bic Frances).-El Comite de la
Paz en- Ell Congreso Socialista Sc
ha puegto de acuerdo sobre una
resolution que declara que la uni
versalizacion y la characterization
de la Liga de las Nagiociones de-
be ser efcaz Y asegura que una
creaci6n de I'm Consejo de Econo-
mia Colectiva international y el
Arbitraje Obligatorio seran I'm he
cho en- breve. Los problemas PEN
dtentes como resultado de la cues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
cRoNICAs ~PARENTEsls
MAR Y CELLO ANTILLANo


Al salir de Puerto Rico, die a
mi pueblo, que mis- cr6nicas serian
parentesis, porque serfan cortas de.
duraci6n; 10 que comprendiera ell
tempo de mi yiaje de ida y vuelta
a Espana; unos cuantos dfas.
Serfah vo1anderas, como una ilu-
sion cue viola las leyes que la apri
%sionan. Pasajeras, como las COLON
drinas "aquellas" que volvieron
sus tapias a escalar.
Siempre fue I'm parentesis Ell sig
no de la vida, que abrio su misterio
al nacer Y Sc cerr6 al final de la
vida, precisamente, cuando empe-
20 la interrogation de otro miste-
rio.
Parentesis es, IN descanso en- la
ruta de la vida.
Par6ntesis es ell signo aquel que
limita o dos lfneas ojivales las
pestanas de unos ojos.
Los dos medios corales de una
boca, son tambien dos parentesis,
cerrados en- la extremidad de sus
curvas, por la comisura, de los la
bios, como una dulce coqueteria esq
crita por la naturaleza.
Parentesis, no es EN- vano toda
Ia vida, porque ell senoN turgente
de una mujer, la curva de su ta-
lie, la ondulaci6n de u caderas,
son lineas parentesis tambien, que
tienen su comienzo alberto en- el
deseo y su fin cerrado en- la rea-
lidad. n
Deseo Y realidad, es ESQ que en-
contramos revelado en- los estre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ALEMANA RESPONDE A Ia NOTA FRANCE
SA SOBRE FL PACTO DE SEGURIDAD
AGAMDO POR CF5 PFRODSTA . IL BOMD0R JACK NlNFY ETA MY GRAVE.
ASESNOS PAGADOS LAMANA LOS MADORFS AMfRCANOS EN- AFRICA

ton de las indemnizaciones y las
deudas deben ser resuelto en- ar
monfa con la solucion anunciada
por los socialistas. La Liga de las
Naciones debe tratar de que ell
desarme sea universal. La reso-
hlci6n insiste en- que el Protocolo
de Ginebra debe llevarse q la prac-
tica Y declara que los pactos par
ticulares no deben tener ninguna
clausula secreta III oponerse al
arbitraje nj al desarme. Russia Y
Alemania deben entrar a formar
parte de la Liga de las Naciones
con los mismos derechos que todos
los otros palses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

PARIS, agosto %. (Cable Fran
ces).-Von Hoesch, embajador de
Alemania, ha entregado a BRAND
ls respuesta alemana a Ia nota
f1ancesa sobre Ell Pacto de Segu-
ridad. Esta respuesta sera publ
cada ell sabado por Ia manana en-
Paris y Berlin sin1ultaneamente.
La nota alemana agradece a Fran
cia Ia c~ortesfa que deruestra en-
la suya. Declare que acepta la
indication de celebrar una confe-
rencia de juristas. La fecha para
esa conferencia no ha sido toda-
via fjada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
JACK DELANEY ESTA
MUY GRAVE

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, agosto
%. Omitted Press.)- Jack Della
ney, contendiente para Ell campeo-
nato 1iviano-pesado esta muy gra-
We 9 consecuencia de I'm ~envenena
miento de la sangre que lie ha ocu-
rrido despues de cuatro operacio-
mes de un abceso que tiene en- la
garganta. Ha habido que pospo-
ner acknowledgements su lucha con
Berlenbach que estaba fijada para
setiembre II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

espera en- America. Las primeras
impresiones del viaje de Caillaux
son buenas. Con su vista a Lon
dres Caillaux ha dado un gran pa
SO hacsa el arreg1o de la deudat
francesa a Inglaterra. Esta es la
opinion general. lie Journal" va
MAS lejos diciendo que Caillaux
acaba de alcanzar uno de los mas
grandes triunfos de su carrera.
Sin embargo, TODD depende ahora
de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
CAILLAUX RECIBIDO POR
Glen PERIODISTAS

Paris, agosto %. (Cable Fran
ces.)- Caillaux lego a Paris a
las seis Y veinte. Fue recibido en-
la estaci6n por mas de Glen perio-
distas quienes 10 aclamaron con
entusiasmo. "Escuchad antes de
felicitarme, Sres., dijo Caillaux,
mi trabaio no ha terminate toda-
VIA y cuando 10 este no significa-
ra NADIA frente a la tarea que me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Ell servicio secreto declara que
grupos de cincuenta a Glen regula-
res rifenos a 10 largo de TODD el
frente t~rataron de hacer que los
cabilenos vuelvan a la lucha. En-
Chechouen muestran n gran ac-
tividad pero no Sc sabe 81 es para
preparar un nuevo ataque u opo-
nerse al avance espanol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
LOS AVIADORES AMERICA
NOS SON LLAMADOS
M~ERCENARIOS

FEZ, agosto %. Omitted Press.)
Los aviadores americanos han
empezado a volar sobre las IL
meas enemigas bombardeandolas.
Cada ratio reciben mensajes de los
simpatizadores de la causa rifena-
On que Sc les llama "asesinos pa
gados" Y "alquilones sedientos de
sangre".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
UN1vERsrDAD DE PTo. RICO
coLEGIoS DE AGRICULTURAL Z
INGENTEEIA
MAYAGUEZ, P. r.

La matrfcula para los cursos de
ests Co1egio Sc efectuara dprante
los dias 8 y 9 de setienbre y las
classes comenzaran Ell dia 10 a las
ocho de Ia mahana.
Els absolutamente necesario que
los estudiantes nuevos manden sus
records de Escuela Superior tfTigh
School) a esta oficina cuanto an
ties les sea possible. Este avtso can
celia previas instrucciones a los es-
tudiantes que han solicitado lrgre-
so por correo.
Henry T. CowLEs,
Assistant Doan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
pARTEN LOS REYES BELGAS
PARA LAS INDIAS

BRUSELAS, agosto %. Gable
Frances.)- Ell Rey y la Reina de
Eelgica, vestidos como los otros
p~asajeros c~orrientes, han parti-
do de inc6gnito para las Indias en-
donde pasaran- tres meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
DE PINEDO EN- MANILA
NJ

ROMA, agosto 28. Omitted
Press.)- De Pinedo, ell aviador TIA
liano, que trata de volar desde
Italia a Japon, ha cablegrafiado
dcsde Manila defends que tiene
que quedarse en- esa ciudad unos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
cHoauE DE : AERoPLANos.

LONDRES, agosto %. UNITED
Press.)- Dos aeroplanos han che
cade en- ell aire cerca del aerodromo
de Buxford. Tres hombres mu-
rieron Y uno Sc hiri6 ~gravemente,
no hay detalles.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
LAWN FETE NETS 'TUBER-
CULOSS LEAGUE $4,000

Returns from the lawn fete given
at Moorestown for the benefit of the
Preventorium conducted by the Bur-
lington County tuberculosis League
will amount to $1,000. This fund will
be used for the work being done at
Sycamore Hall, Browns Mills where
So girls are being cared for during
the entire season.
On Thursday, August goth at $50
P. NJ, an entertainment will be given
on the lawn of Sycamore Hall by the
girls to which the public is invited.
The nutrition charts showing the
weights each week for the summer
will be exhibited and the prevention
ium open for inspection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
ION TO FLORIDA" IS
BEVERLY BOYS SLOGAN

"Well we're off," declared Benjamin
of Cooper street and Harry
Sack, of Riverside, as they started
down the st. Mihiel Rrive on Tues
day morning. "Where TOT" question
ed some bystanders" On to Florida"
answered Benjamin. This was about
10 A. M. and it was shortly after
ward that Ben's father who conducts
a tailoring establishment in this city
missed him and started in pusuit.
Rumor has it that the father near
ly caught the boys but they espied
him coming and jumped aboard a
VanSciver freight truck and laughed
it off. Where they are now is mat
ter of conjecture.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
RAIN NO OBSTACLE FOR
WILLINCDORO POLICE

Constable Edward VanSciver, of
Willingboro, was called out of the
shelter of his home to quell near
riot in small house on the Sunset
Road during the storm on Sunday
night.
VanSciver anticipated trouble be-
fore starting to the scene and called
ON the Beverly department for help.
Officer Stevenson, who was off duty
at the time went to his assistance,
and upon arriving at the house found
about twenty people "soused to the
ears and all wanted to fight.
William Armstrong, of Moorestown,
seemed to the ringleader and Van
Solver placed him under arrest
which seemed, to make him want to
fight all the more. He was finally
hauled before Police Justice Thomp-
son, in this city, and fined $500 and
costs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
mo PLACE LIKE BEVERLY SAY DISTANT
TRAVELLERS FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS
Messrs. Clarence Hazard and Thomas Lee And
Family Return From Foreign Trips.

After travelling into foreign lands
and viewing some of the show spots
and wonders of the world, Mr.. CLAIR
ence l.. Hazard and wife have re-
turned with the interesting assertion
that there is no place like Beverly.
The charm of merry England" the
thrill of naughty" Paris and the
splendor of the Swiss Alps are al
right in their way, ''but give me
dear old Beverly first, last and all
the time" says Mr.. Hazard.
just what part of his extensive
European tour Mr.. Hazard enjoyed
the most would be hard to say for he
found "kick" in every moment of
the trip; sailing a tranquil moonlit
ocean; jaunting through historic Eng
land; wandering through the she'll
torn battlefields and poppy fields of
Flanders; strolhng the boulevards of
gay Paree" exposed to the wihes of
chic mademoiselles in the "Follies
Bregere," or throwing snowballs on
the "Jungfrau" and hobnobbing with
the Swiss nobility in Luzern.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
SPECIAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

The local School Board met on
Wednesday evening last, following
the return of the Secretary, Clarence
L. Hazard from Europe.
The resignation of Mrs. Fogarty
was accepted and letter of appre-
citation written to her for her many
years of faithful service. The va
cancy was filled by the election of
Miss Russ.
Progress was reported on the re-
modelling of the domestic science
room where new windows are being
placed, the walls painted white and
new equipment installed.
New shades were ordered to re-
place the worn ones on the south
side of the building.
The painting jobs on the exterior
by Reuben Fish and the roof by Ed
ward Reynolds were approved and
the bills ordered paid.
An order by the State Board to
have drinking water analysed in Au-
gust was read and the property com
uattee instructed to comply with
same.
Plans and specifications for the
new school building No, 2, to be To-
Gated at Front and Magnolia streets
were presented and discussed. Bids
will be asked for within a short
time. =
An inspection of the building was
made and the janitor, Robert GiAAis,
was commended for his work.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

ALI these experiences came and
went but the big thrill was to step
back into dear old Beverly like the
comfort Of an old shoe.
That there is none other such
place as Beverly was also the con-
clusion reached by Ex-Mayor Thorn
as L weeho just returned from a 80
day tip through the West, seeing
America first" The wonders of Yel-
lowstone Park, the studios of Holly
wood or the wide-open stretches of
the great Canadian Northwest held
but passing enthusiasm for him.
Mr. Lee thinks this part of New
Jersey is the choicest spot in the U.
S. A. He says he often wondered
but until now never understood why
the Lorelei Stock Farms were locat-
ed in this part of the country. He
recalled the old story that the found
ers of these farms sought the fairest
spot in the U. S. A. and chose the
present spot after travelling the
country wide.