davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

Samoa. Here they will remain until
March 8, and on April will arrive
at Guam. This place will be left April
is, and nine days sailing will bring
them to the BONN Islands. May the
Mohican will cruise toward Yoko-
hama, Japan, occupying six days, and
after ten days 1t will depart for
Honolulu, arriving there June %.
Honolulu will be left behind July 5,
and on Aug. 4 the boys will reach
Brenerton, Wash. They will leave
two days later, arriving at Victoria,
b. c., after one days ride. They leave
Victoria early Aug. 10, arriving at
Port Angeles the same date. Port
Angeles will be left Sept. 4 and six
days later the cruise will end with the
ships arrival in San Francisco.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
wrAx WOMEN MADE STRONG.

Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t does not matter how
great is the weakness or how chronic the
Sickness, uFavorite Prescription" may
be used with the utmost confidence and
assurance that it will cure and strengthen
if the disease lies within the bounds OF a.
medicinal cure In many case wheraI
local physicians have said there was no
aid in medicine and pointed to hazard,
Gus operation as the only alternative to.
a life Of suffering, the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has resulted in a
perfect and permanent cure. 1t is such
cures as these which have given "Fayor.
lite Prescription" pre-eninence among
medicines for the cure of woman'W
diseases.
III suffered for twelve years with fenaig
trouble" writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, 81
Adair, Adair Co., Iowa, (which brought
ON other diseases-heart trouble, Bright's
disease, nervousness, and at times would
be nearly paralyzed. Had neuralgia oN
stomach. I can freely say your medl-I
ciues Qnine bottles in all, five of 'Favoritl
prescription, four of Golden Medical
Discovery and two walls Of DR.. Pierce's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
FITCHBURG HAD GOOD
CAUSE FOR REFUSING

Fitchburg, Nov 19.-The controversy
that has arisen between the Fitchburg
and LeOminster High Schools relative
to the Patton prize" which was to be
given to the school winning the decis-
ion in a series of debates, and freely
commented upon in the Worcester Tel
egram, leaves the Fitchburg High
School in rather poor standing witA the
people at large and, while it is admit
ted that the local school withdrew
from the debates and forfeited the
prize to LeOminster, the following let
ter from Principal Hitchcock of the
local school to the principal of the
Leominster school, seems to be a fair
statement of how the case stands
My Dear Mr.. Mason-That you
may not be put to the trouble of max
ing arrangements, 1 wish to say that
we terminate the agreement regarding
the Patton prize debates. This is the
result of long consideration, and is
taken for two reasons. The first is
that, while all the formalities as to
judges and rules were complied with
the decision last year was so utterly
unjust that something in the way of
protest is demanded. This seems to be
about the only course open to us, un-
der the circumstances. We, of course,
acquiesce in your possession of the
trophy. The second reason is, that all
enthusiasm for the debate has been
extinguished here, and it would be ex-
ceedingly difficult to arouse interest
enough to warrant our going into this
contest again. 1t is quite likely that
we should be fairly defeated this year.
meaning of course to the world out
side. three consecutive defeats. when.
as we think, last years decision should
have gone to US. We cannot bring
ourselves to a position which, to our
minds, would misrepresent US and the
relative standing af the schools of de-
batting"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER,
with constipation, Injuries the complexion.
induces pimples. sallow skin. Carter's
Little Liver Pills remove the cause.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
MnXic0 and California
WINSORS LINE
Only Direct Line TO PhiIadelphil

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D
n, from Ives Wharf. India Street. Provi-
dence.
FOR ERElGaT ONLY.
Steamships Norman ]. G. Chase. Saxon,
s. G. Sherman.
No wharfage anc no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia and Southern Mail
steamship Co, for Savannah.
Freight forwarded 20 all points in the
south and west. Marx your goods Win.
Eor's Line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A R1LTON. Agent. Ives
Wharf india Street. Providence
GEORGE c. ECRHARpT, Agent 44
south Delaware Avsrue. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
f B. EAAPsON. Gen. Man. Boston.
Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

Postmaster Wallace has formally
been notified that all of the recent bids
on the new postoffice building were too
high and have in consequence been re-
jected by the treasury department.
e. p. Sheldon was taken suddenly
i'll at his ice office Tuesday morning
and was taken to his home, where he
received medical treatment. He appar-
entity suffered from slight shock, but
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

CA STO RIA
Bears the A The Kind You Have AlEayS BOgSa
'' q &MNzz<x
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

Pleasant Pellets), have
cured me. I can work
with comfort now, but be-
fore 1 would be tired all
the time and have a dizzy
headache, and my nerves
would be all unstrung so Il
could not sleep. Now ! can,
sleep and do a big days
work, something I had not
done for over eleven year"
before.
oYou have my consent
to publish this testimonial
hoping it will be the means
of helping some other in"
valid"
WOMEN ARE THE
WITNESSES.
1t is the women who
have acclaimed DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as
the greatest and best medi-
cine for the cure Of
womanly diseases. The
witnesses to its power are
the women it has cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23

tor-A day OF Thanksgiving, special ser
mon and music. l045: : s, 1915; y Il $ G
r.. $780, 730 a song service.
Reorgsnized Church OF Jesus Christ,L u
5, Bellevue Ave Chapel-Preaching. 1899
and 1880. by NJ III Bond. pastor evening
subject. Worship: True and False
First Church OF Christ Scientist, 80
Bowen St-Service l0:A5, subject, An
cient and Modern Necromancy; or Mes
merism and Hypnotism."
Bell St chapel Evening service. 7.3o,
Mrs Spencer will speak on "The Now
World Consciousness" 5. 2; special B-
Bile study class open 10 al and led by
Mrs. Spencer; 3 subject, The True Order
OF the Bible Books
Volunteers of America a23 Westminster
ST, Adit and Mrs Bachelor i'm chsrge-3,
Christian fellowship service; Gospel
meeting. special singing a both meetings
Church Of the New Jerusalem, Trinity
Sd, Rev George s Wheeler, minister-Ser-
vice 1916, subject THANKSGIVING SER
mon. 6. i2:l5 Lecture. 7:20, subject,
Correspondence or the Symbolism Of
Nature and the Bible
Y NJ & A.. mems meeting with adj
dress by Rev Scott p Hershey, - d. Of
Boston. self Control;" i45, boys rally,
addressed by Dr Charles NJ Poor.
Wsyland chapel. South Angel st and
Mayland AVe-S $. g.
French Baptist society. America hau.
266 Wel bosset st Rev n y Aubin, pastor
-Prea ching al 1875: ; S. 10
German Evangelical Lutheran church
corner Huntington and Union Avcs--Ser-
vice, 10; T. Loeber. pastor.
Park Side Congregational society
Rounds AveS s. 8. Y J. @ r., 6:45:
evening service, $780, conducted by w *
Logee.
Manton. Church of Christ CDisciples)--
Communion ii. $. 12l5: evening SER
vice. 7So; Rev Geo Gilbert Of Boston viii
preach.
Dyer Ave Baptist chapel-S q, 1:45.
evening service. 8.
Johnston, Belknap district chapcl-S s
u: preaching. 800.
Hebrew Mission. 40 No Main St-Mis-
sion open for Jewish enquirers after the
truth AS 1t Is i'm Jesus. their Messiah
Rabbi Goldberg, Christs messenger. In
attendance. 3.
Mission OF the Coming King. S27 Broad
St-l0:l5. prayer and breaking bread. 2.45,
preaching by Ed v B Hopkins. confer
ence 7.so.
Second Church OF Christ Scientist. -
Brigham St--Service, l0:45. subject AN
cient and Modern Necromancy; Cr Mes
merism and Hypnotism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
EAST GREEN WITCH.

Last evening the Philoquothian society
of East Greenwich Academy gave a re-
ception to tho girls Of the school at Rose
Cottage
The East Greenwich and Providence ex-
press uln by Mr. Fsuly was very much
truul' u Yesterday Mr. Fsuly was cross.
Ing ta steam track at place north OF
East Greenwich when his outfit was
struck by sn express from Providence.
Mr Faulv was slightly bruised and the
horses escaped but the wagon ard It's
contents were all broken up.
NJ Sibley OF Boston was az the Acad-
omy yesterday. Mr.. sibley was former
teacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
ABSOLUTE FAITH.
You Can Depend Upon the
Word Of This Providence
Citizen.

He has had the experience
He has thoroughly tested the article.
lie found it as represented
He corroborates the opinions OF scores
in Providence.
Mr. Herbert c. Blood, policeman Of sta
,ion {. living at So Wilson street. says:
II have nothing 10 add TO the statement
made through our Providence newspaper
in the month Of January 1896, in which
/ told my fellow citizens that Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured me OF bsckache
and kidney complaint IL Is now con-
slderably over three years since first
made the fact known and l just as ar
IDENTIFY recommend the preparation TO the
public as did when II was first brought
TO my notice Dosn's Kidney Pulls act
up TO their representations"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. DOANS and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Church of Emmanuel SiS Westminster
St Rev John Pennington, pastor-B -
$3.50; preaching. l0:45 and Z, by Rev Bud
Robertson. the cowboy preacher OF Texas.
Congregational ministers meeting, Mon
day. l0.30 iu Bible room. Benehcent
church paper by Rev : Hawkes., jon
athan Edwards.
Hughesdale--Wo with sermon bv
the pastor. William il Starr, II. followed
by :.
Broad ST Christian. G A Conlbesr pas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
oYsTERMEN UPHELD.


William ]. Joycs president OF Flee.
trical Workers union, No. l03. of Boston,
made plea for the support OF labor
unions by those who are not interested in
organized labor. and described at some
length the work done and tho conditions
existing among the various labor unions
Of Boston aud the neighboring cities and
towns lie urged the members Of the
local union TO support their orgsniza-
uons. giving as an example OF the re-
suits Of such enthusiastic support the
hourlshing conditions prevailing among
the various unions OF the electrical work.
crs.
The speaker to close the evenings ex-
ercises with an advisory address was NJ.
j. Brophy. Eastern organizer of the
Steam Filters union. Of Boston. The gist
OF his remarks was the benefit acCruing
20 members of properly organized labor
IN dealing with employers. lie advised
conservatism upon the part OF the work
ingmcn and showed the harm that en-
sued To labor unions through hssty and
ill-adyiscd action in the matter of strikes
and other such radical measures.
Continuing. he said: II am informed
that the firm Of NJ n. Dewing. oyster
dealers. have brought in q men from
Boston who have taken the places of
the strikers at the old rate of wages.
Now. gentlemen this Is not fair. The
importation OF labor is what causes the
downfall Of organized labor. and l hope
that you will take hold and drive these
men out Of town.
Chairman Friend then thanked the au-
dience for kind consders tiOn az well ss
expressing grs titude 10 the speakers for
their presence and words Of encourage
ment. The band PLAYED SUIT ot
GRAY" and the meeting at lil5 o'clock
adjourned
Subsequently, a Labor temple Chlef
Marshal sherry. his stan. aids and mem
bers OF the general COMMITTEES hospitality
entertained the speakers and invited
guests.
The members OF the committe Of ar
arrangements. who deserve cofnmendatloni
were George V Moore. chairman, and
Mcssrs George Wilson. James sherry,
John a. Barrett and willard Brown.
" was the unanimous opinion that last
evenings demonstration Was most sue
cessfih from every point OF view. end ~
is sincerely hoped by every friend Ot or
zanlzed labor that it Will be repeated IN
the early future in PaWtucket for the
entire hcncht Of the earnest. industrious
wage workers Of the Biackstons valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAG GANSETT=-tieorgs Kisrski. w
ID Lsrgsford, New York; " Gordon,
Boston; w II Bishop, Baltimore; u
Clark, New York; r a Ruan. Baltimore;
f Fales, Buffalo Jules NJ Drevet. Bos-
ton; Frank Schrowrceck, Walter A Dib-
bic, L. G. Icadbrate. g $ Taylor Mrs.
l. y South Miss l. south. ~ a Lewis.
George @ Gregory Abram Collins New
York. = NJ hose. Philadelphia, Rev. n
MscNichol. New York; q Pearson Bos-
ton; W Msertens. New York. Frank
Hull LecceY. Frank Jerome, New York:
g A Wells, Providence. II T. Kenny. De
troit, B Armstrong, Cincinnati: G T.
Drake. Brooklyn; G. A Gayland Gilmer-
tore, w II Carew. New York T. & Sweet
Newport; W ~ Saver Jr, New York: II
Jennings, Jersey city; NJ A Deacon.
New York: y c DeFrancis. Philadelphia:
{ II Small and wifc, New Haven, Able II
Assusky, j Hancock. J s CQnnell New
York; Kings. Chicago; III !. Beech
er, New York J p Hall. Lawrence: Mrs
W r Han, w cole 81 Louis, " Bren-
nan. New York; J y Pearson. Portland.
S l. Taylor. Salemn, T. II Brown. l. NJ
Clinton, Boston.
DORRANCE--A Il Crosby, III Moore.
Boston: A - Price Newark: = G. Cush-
Ct; G Read. Boston NJ Laird. New
York; a 6 Philip. New York: g W Glen
sen: NJ II Archibald. g + Sade. W
Abrams, NJ Dickcrman, w w Harrington.
g Gallup. New York. y III Rand Boston;
T r SeEar Hope Valley; w G. cant Au-
burn. New York - Rittenhouse New
ark 4 r. Bertine New Haven: Y NJ
York: G T.. Bsokus. Andover, V r. ID Nah
ar. Boston George Mawhunney New
York W 5 Rathhurn. New Haven; Philip
Preusky. W " Briggs. New York; 6 n
Burr Boston; T. Byrnne NJ Lenahau.
Providence. r Burns, Seattle; r 5 Gal
ligan. Toronto; II Heller. New York;
! W Francis. Boston: q ~ Start New
York. George Collins, Boston; NJ Borden.
New York. A / Jacobs, Philadelphia; Il
Rogers Petersburg.
NENMAN-Fred ~ Wilde. Boston: G r
Davis aud wife. Lawrence; w Jordan. X
Isaacs g . Aneel ~ Y: jas Morgan.
Phil: Jas % Council. Wash. ID G.; w
Collins n " Tom Henderson. Buffalo; r
james. New London: u l. Niles AID
wife. Y. n fullcr. Baltimore; Andrew
Block. y Y. Wadsworth. Boston; NJ r
Ecvlin. No Adams. A Young, Boston; y
- Lewis. Newark ~ y Locklin
Toole. Boston T. - Kellogg, New Lon
don: j J Brobv. Boston, 81 r. Prentcss.
Worcester. a. + sleep. Boston j Teaster,
y y: W y joyce. g VI Russell aud wile.
Boston. r. II Williams. Bridgeport; "
q Winser Boston. Y S Brand. Y, J 4
suiua. u & Noyes. Boston: J Lesn3id,
Worcester: II r. Whiting. Hartford { mas
q Nash. Rockand. W J Spencer, chr
cago: E NJ Warren WoonsOcket; T.
Fraser. NY;N " Perkins and wife, New
Haven.
CROWN-W q Class. Brooklyn; Mrs q
Class. Brnoklxn. W henderson. New
York: & Pierce. Boston. 9 w Gordon
Roston. T. White. & Wallet New
York: w " wheeler. Boston. ~ Crock
er. A A Treabuean, New York; Hey-
man New York Mr. and Mrs Perkins. W
= Fay Boston Pressey. Bridgeport;
y Readade. v J Cunningham New York;
q Holden. r A Whitemen. " shaw.
Boston, & "a Fords, Nes York; n IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
IN GRAND ARRAY.


0oHu0ueu from page tlsnt1
For instance. I'm the coal mines strike at
Pennsylvania, where the settlement was
as advantageous to the employers as 10
the employees We too often enter upop
strikes hastily. ill-adt tisedly. more be
cause there is a strong Organization at
the back, This Is not what we want. and
IL sometimes does us good 10 see the en-
ployes lose. Mr. Spencer i'm concluding.
gave considerable good advice I'm relation
10 their duty as members OF the unions,
The next selection by the band was
Dolly Gray"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES.

List of letters advertised at Postofiice,
II. l., Nov. 20, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23

PERRIN-H g Thatcher and wife, r. II
Thatcher New York. r & Bearce A II
Bcarcc Boston: NJ Greenwald New York:
& y Much. Norwich; + r Robbins. Cam
bridge; J c Graham. Boston; r Whip
pie New York: Max III Lewis, Boston,
Mrs NJ Grcenwald. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-23

Bixby. Providenoe; n Gordon McNeil.
New York: Charles a Moore st Paul:
] Moulton. BOSTON; v ID league. New
York; George n Stnere. Providence: S r
Lincoln, Taunton; George w Dover Prov
idence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-06

The %reopening of Emmanuel Church
after extensive repairs and improvements
costing nearly 800 took place last sun
day.
In the morning Rev, pr. J. A. Lippin-
colt, of Philadelphia, preached an able
sermon from Hebrews l;l.2, his theme
being 'tiod has spoken unto Us"
God has spoken to US in many ways
and to a divine purpose for our salvation.
Because he has spoken We have Chris
tian civilization instead of barbarism.
Because he has spoken in our hearts we
have a Church. He has spoken around
the altar and there is more church ac-
tiyity. While there is more activity yet
there seems to be less power to move the
people. God is a thinking being with
great power and manifold love; a spirit
with the intelligence of men. Man is
more than body and organs. 1t is the
spirit that wills, sees and does, and God
is ready to speak to us. And when he
says, 81 am the resurrection and the
life "a new hope comes.
In the evening Rev. b, T. Sheppard
preached an interesting sermon from
Psalms l04:2}. 80 Lord, how manifold
are thy works. lie said there was a di-
vine intent behind all creation. Visible
things are but the reminders OF the great
splendor and glory of God himself. The
divine wisdom OF the seasons, the animal,
mineral and vegetable kingdoms, in
fact, all nature shows the wise provision
God made for man and our dependence
upon Him. While philosophers say Gof
is mknowable, he gave thanks that God
was movable in the hearts OF men. In
the provision OF a redemption from sin
we see Gods greatest wisdom and the
greatest manifestation of his works.
There were good congregations at both
services. The most unusual part was
that there was no peblic collection taken
during the day to meet the expense OF
the improvements. The greater part had
been subscribed and collected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-06
Muodstown Mhisperings

Messrs. VIM. Andrews and p. Legrand
virgins and Miss Edna virgins re-
turned on Sunday, after adelightiul vaca-
ton at the City-by-the-Sea.
The Misses Becker are entertaining Miss
Helen Batten, Uf Gloucester.
Alvah Bushnell and Mr.. Jewel, of Phil
adelphia, registered al the East Avenue
Hotel over Sunday.
Chas. Starn, who is now proprietor OF
the Pitmly House at Atlantic City will
take charge OF the East Ave. Hotel the
middle of September, which will be yaca-
ted by Mrs. VIM, Barber.
Chas. Austin, OF Phila has been
spending his vacation with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Turner.
The Misses Turley, of Westville, for
merly of this place were visiting friends
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peterson, and daughters, Mrs.
Clinton Kelly went grabbing 3 miles be-
low Hancock's Bridge on Friday last.
Not being accustomed to the road, they
struck marsh and mired up to the hub ot
the wheel, preventing the horses from
travelling. Had not Mr.. Peterson jumped
from the wagon to pull the horses out, a
serious accident might have happened,
Many crabs were caught, Notwithstanding
the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. joel Burton returned on
Wednesday from Il three weeks trip t.
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Friends
Conference held there.
Miss Helen Borton has been spending
some time at Sandy Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Reading and daugh.
ter Elizabeth, Misses Antonetta Becker
and Helen Battcn visited Mr., and Mr..
James Sweeten Jr, at Pedricktown Oh
Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-06
THE Market.

The largest shipment OF watermeIons
this season was made last Saturday from
Salem county. Capt. II. .. Webber's
barge took 1000 from Courses Landing
and along Salem Creek and left 1000 on
the wharves. Capt. Jacob X. Justices
barge took $4,000 from Pedricktown and
vicinity Capt. Benz. W. Weatherby's
barge Elsie Weatherby took 10000 from
along Oldmans Creek, and Capt. Stro-
bridges barge had 5000 from Auburn.
On Monday these melons sold at Callow-
hill Street wharf Philadelphia for from
$40 to s. per 100. Most OF them sold
for "a and - per 100. 1t was hard to get
ST for large black boulders because so
many farmers had shipped green melons
last week, and the buyers had lost ON
them. The wet weather has caused the
vines to die and when the vines die
melons loose their fine flavor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-06

On Tuesday evening a number OF young
people met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Hare, Jr., and enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening to the Hawk Eye Mandolin
Club and other entertaining music. The
company comprised Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hare, Misses Olive and Sarah llarker,
MAY Ahern, Myra tanning, Minnie
Baker; Messrs. W. Earle Walker, Charles
Lanning, Charles llillman.
A man by the name of Bennett, re-
ported to be a detective Of the law and
order Society has been boarding at Sal
lie Murphy's on Railroad Avenue. As
a result on Monday Constable Carney OF
Salem, appeared with a large bunch
of subpoenas for Mrs. Murphy, on the
charge of selling liquor, and for Walters
Shape, who keeps a bottling places, o rseI-
ling in less quantities than two crates and
for a large number cf frequenters OF their
places. \ hearing wa given Mr.. Shape
on Wednesday evening before squire
Smith in Salem and he was bound owe
to court under $500 bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-06

William Bright has sold six acres OF
land to Louisa Hustled OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Avis, of PENIS Grove is
spending Il few days at her home here
with-her father jeremiah Davis, who is in
very poor health,
Clifford Crisp:n, at Firms Point, raised a
50-pound water melon.
Allie Poulson, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever is a little better at
this writing.
The Misses Borguiski, Of Phila., left for
their home ON Saturday after spending
two pleasant weeks here.
The public schools will open ON Mon
day morning with the following teachers,
Principal, Joseph r. Givens; Intermedi-
ate, Miss NeIla q. Ayars, of Shiloh; Pri-
mary, Laura d. Iaquett, of Churchtown.
Mrs. Laura Willis, Of Greenwich, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Miss Laura Jaqnett spent a few days
with her friend Miss Alice NanPelt at
WoOdstuWn.