davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
N NJ Dutton, organist.
Not PietY but Pork.

The following bit of Nonconformist
humor, says the Youths Companion, is
taken from "The Farringtons', an
English romance. The speakers are Mrs.
Bateson and Mrs. Hankey, worthy wives.
but not altogether above feeling certain
pleasure in showing up The ways of their
husbands.
"They've no sense, men haven't" said
Mrs. Hanky, "that's what's the matter
with them"
"You never spoke a truer word, Mrs.
Hanky," replied Mrs. Bateson. "The
very best of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs, and they fancy they are
a-wrestling with their doubts when it is
really their dinners that are a-wrestling
with them.
s'Now take Bateson hisself," continued
Mrs. Bateson. "a kinder husband or bet
ter Methodist never drew breath, yet so
sure as he touches bit of pork, he begins
to worry hisself about the doctrine of ele-
tion till there's no living with him. And
then he'll sit in the front parior and
engage in prayer for hours at time till
says to him:
q sBateson,' says 1, SD be ashamed to
go troubling the Lord with a prayer,
when pinch of carbonate o. soda would
set things straight again."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
carol Of the lark. She was easily the ia.
vorite OF the evening.

carol Of the lark. She was easily the fa-
vorite Of the evening.
Miss Moore, the contralto, was also
newcomer, and her rich, deep, sympa-
thetic voice held the closest attention.
Her work was very pleasing, and she was
deservedly recalled and accommodatingIy
responded.
Behind 1t all and seemingly unnoticed,
was Mr.. Chapman's skilful work as ac-
companist. He played for all the artists,
aud showed to marked degree his won
derful skill, versatility, energy and en-
durance.
number not down on the programme,
but which was heartily enjoyed, was Mrs.
w. r. Chapman's readings. Though
recovering from a severe cold and not
appearing at her best, she craved the in
diligence of the audience in giving the
following: "a Little Man." "Dolly's
Funeral" and "Little Cat". She was
loudly spplauded.
At the close OF the first part OF the pro-
gramme Mr.. Chapman made an announce
ment. He said that the interest in the
festival choruses In Maine was still un-
abated, and then thanked the people of
Maine, and OF Ellsworth In particular, for
1t. He wanted the interest kept up, and
said that he hoped the festival next fall
would eclipse all others, ushering in the
new century as 1t does, by having three
OF the greatest living artists to take part.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Chapman's
remarks, j. o. Whitney, president OF the
Ellsworth chorus, In behalf OF its men,
bers, thanked Mr.. Chapman for his en-
couraging words, and then introduced
Mrs. Chapman.
The concert was rare treat, and too
much praise cannot be given to Mr.. Chap
man and the artists for their untiring
and conscientious work. Ellsworth peo-
pie appreciated it in due proportion, and
only hope that such enjoyable evenings
may come oftener In the future.
The stage was attractively furnished,
the work of individuals being supple
mented by furniture and decorative pieces
kindly loaned by @. r. Foster.
Another generous act was that OF
Staples, Smith Il Moody, who gave for
the occasion the use of a brand new
Haines piano. OF this instrument Mr..
Chapman spoke in the highest terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
MARINE LIST.


BosToN-Cld Apr 6, sch Ellen NJ Colder,
Pierce, Sargentville and Baltimore
Cid Apr A, sch John Paul, Foss, Sekondi, w
Cid Apr 2, sch Haskell, Richardson, for
Rosario
AR Apr 8, sch Hattie Barbour Norfolk
BRUNSWICK, GA-Sld Apr A, sch Pope
Ramirez. Jordan, New York for Satilla
JAcKsoNvILLE-Ar Apr 4, sch r t Rundlett,
Fountain from Philadelphia
MoBnE-Sld Mar 80, sch Josephine Ellicott,
NoRFoLK-Ar Apr 6, schs d Witherell.
from Portland; John Booth, Emmons, New
New YoRK-Sld Apr 5, schs Pochasset,
Rockland; d Faust, Rockland
Ar Apr 4, sch H Whitmore, Deer Isle
Ar Apr 3. sch Marshall Perrin, Providence
Ar Apr 2, sch Lizzie Cochran, New Bedford
Sid Apr 2, sch Damietta and Joanna. New
Haven and East Lamoine
New LoNDoN-Sld Apr 8, sch Francis r
Baird. Sargentville for Fishers Island
PRovIDENcE-Sld Apr 2, sch Henry Crosby.
PERTH AMBoy-Ar Apr 5, sch Hazel Dell.
Coggins, New York
sid Apr S, sch Pochasset, Herrick. Rock
land
Sid Apr 6, sch Hazel Dell. Coggins. Boston
FUNDAMENTALLY Apr 4. sch Harold
Mccarthy, Flynn, New York
PENsACoiA-Sld Apr 8, sch Helen G. Moseley,
Murch, Boston
RookLAND--Ar Apr 5. sch John Bracewell,
stonington for New York
Leland, Eaton, New York. Sedgwick,
Hagerthy. from New York
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sld Apr 6schs t Nj Mich
olson, III H Chamberlain, Lizzie Lane, Hattie
III Barbour and M Kennedy
PoRrLAND-Ar Apr s, sch Gold Hunter,
Johnson, Bluehill
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar Apr 8, sch Geo Boutwell,,
Mt Desert for Boston
SALEM-Ar Apr s, sch odell, New York for
fremont
Foreign Ports.
BUENos AYREs-Ar Apr 4. bark Auburndale,
Dow, New York for Rosario
BARBApos-Sld March "a. sch Alice j Crab
tree, Crabtree, Cape Verde for st Lucia
CURAcAo-Sld March 20, sch Harry w
Haynes, Goodwin, New York for Black River
MAooRIs--Ar March 81, bark Jessie Nc
Gregor, Point a. Pitre for New York
SANTA CRUz-Ar Mar IS. bark Lillian,
Delano, Brunswick
AxIM-Sld Apr 2, sch Harry Knowlton, Per-
kins, Boston
GoNAIvEs-At Mar 81. sch Carrie A Buc1-
nam, Torrey
GOLD COAST, w Q A-Sld Feb "a, sch Lii
liam Woodruff, Farnham, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
advertisements.
In Regard to Scrofula.
It is commonly inherited.

1t is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are aflict-
ed with it in nine cases out of ten.
And yet it may develop so slowly as
to cause little, if any, disturbance dur
ing the whole period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia,
catarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption before manifesting itself in
much cutaneous eruption or glandular
swelling.
A hundred and one things aggravate
it, among them being want Of proper
exercise, too much heat or cold, Inn
pure air, unwholesome food, bad
water r. whatever tends to vitiate the
fluids and relax the solids.
Common indications Of it are
punches, Assesses, infamed eyelids,
sore ears, ricketts,, paleness, nervous
ness, wasting, and general debility.
1t affected the eyes and caused a
running sore on the head of Grace
Goodwin, of West Franklin, Maine,
who, at eighteen years of age, testified
that she had been entirely cured of it
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, when other
medicines had failed to do her any
good whatever.
1t exhibited itself in sores on the
face and neck of the son of Mrs. Eta
Washburn, of Kennebunk, Maine, and
in punches under the eyes of the
daughter of Mrs. W. E. Tewksbury, of
South Atkinson, Maine, both of whom
We're radically and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The fact is, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the medicine of all medicines for
scrofula, in either sex, at any age.
It acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, which it rids of every impurity
and makes rich and abundant, and
this can be easily proven by what it
has done in your own neighborhood.
Accept no substitute for Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
No substitute acts like it.
Remember, the first step toward
Hoods is step toward a cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
Easter al the Baptist Church.


"It's real Baptist weather, this" was the
jocular Easter greeting given to Pastor
Kerr, Of the Baptist church, as he said
good morning to friend, who was a
little more disappointed with the state Of
the Easter weather than the sprinkling
she got with the heavy shower OF rain.
"Real Baptist weat herr" said t he pastor,
with look of establishment. Ppm sur
prised at your associating this drizzIy
weat her with Bsptists who do not believe
in any way with the mode or manner,
whereby you are getting drenched, and
what is worse, you associate it with Easter
and call 1t real Baptist Easter weather.
the day when all Christendom is celebrat-
ing the resurrection of Christ"
This joking Easter greeting gave the
pastor an apt occasion at the morning SER
vice to illustrate the great significance Of
Christ's resurrection as living power in
the life of the true Christian.
At the evening service the pastor took
for his subject--"The lost Easter morn
ing" From three sources the speaker
proved the fact of resurrection-from
nature, from scripture, from an inner
consciousness.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by Mrs. Charles W.
Mason, with evergreens, palms, potted
plants and Easter lilies, which were very
generously presented to the pastor by the
chairman of the floral committee. Mrs.
Kerr rendered appropriate solos morning
and evening. Miss Minnie Hodgkins
presided at the organ. For such a stormy
day the ardiences were good morning
and evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
BORN

BA BSON-At Brooklin, April |, to Mr. and Mrs
Babson. a daughter. lAngie May.]
CLARK-At Stonington, April 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Lyman w CLARK. a daughter.
GRINDLE-At Sedgwick, Feb 49, to Mr. and
Mrs John Grindle, a daughter.
GERRISH-At Winter ifarbor. April 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Woodbury. Ger,ish a son.
MERCHANT-At Stonington March 3d. to Mr.
and Mrs John Merchant, son.
MERCHANT-At Lamoine, March 49, to Mr.
and Mrs Stephen Merchant, daughter.
ORCUTT--At Sedgwick. March 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred circuit, a daughter. Marion Eliza
beth
TORREY-At Atlantic. April 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Irving Torrey, a daughter.
WESCOTT-At Winter Harbor, April l, to Mr.
and Mrs Wescott, son.
YOUNG-At Lamoine, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Fl Young, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
DIED.

DEVEREUX - At Castine, March /, Miss
Georgia Devereux, aged "a years.
GORDON-At Franklin, April 10, John Paul
Gordon, aged 63 years.
GRAY-At sedgwick, April 2, Samuel A Gray,
aged 81 years, months, day.
HASTlNGS-At Ellsworth. April 4. Rosalia G,
wife of Alfred NJ Hastings, aged At years. 10
months, days.
SPRAGUE-At Ellsworth Falls, April 5, Mollie
Maddocks, wife of Henry Sprague, of
Auburn, aged 81 years, II months, IA days.
WALKER-At New Castle, N II, March 20. Mrs
Lena Dean Walker. wife of w Walker,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
CHAPMAN CONCERT.
ELLSWORTH ENJOYS AN EVEN
ING OF RARE MUSIC.
HERR KRoNoLD AND MISS TRUAx THE
FAvoRrrEs-MR. CHAPMAN TALKS
OF MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The Chapman concert In Hancock hall
last Wednesday evening proved to be all
that 1t was heralded. The weather had
been unfavorabIe all day, and at night
drizzling rain began to fall, but even
this did not deter good sized audience
from attending.
The following artists, under the direc-
tion OF w. X. Chapman, appeared Miss
Myrtle b. Randall, soprano; Miss Olive
Celeste Moore, contrslto; Miss Louise
Truax, whistler; Herr Hans Kronold,
violoncellist. Mr.. Chapman played the
Accomplishments. The programme fol-
lows:
PART
a Evening Star. Paraphrase. .......... Wagner
scherzo.-.. ......................... Goens
Herr Hans Kronold
Hearts Gilchrist
Miss Randall
Waves of the Danube. j Ivanovico
Miss Truax
OH for q Burst OF Song. ............ Allitsen
Miss Moore
Creole Love Song. Smith
Miss Randall and Miss Truax
aOaSiOss DdTH1tl
Herr Kronold
PART II.
Tuscan Folk Songs;
When Am Dead. Luigi Caracciolo
b Nearest and Dearest. Luigi Caraccioo
Miss Randall and Miss Moore
loves Dream after the Ball. ........ Czibulka
Miss Truax
Solo.......". .......-........ ......... Selected
playing her own accompanimeuo
yalse de Concert. .titzenhagen
Herr Kronold
ntermezzo-Cayaileria Rustieana.. .Mascagni
Miss Randall
Mystery ..-....-....-..-..........C Chapman
II You and We're Young .......Chapman
Singing of fou...................C Chapman
Miss Moore
The audience was very appreeistive and
enthusiastic, from the first stroke of Herr
Kronold's bow to Miss Moore's last note.
The artists were equally as enthusiastic,
evidently, judging from their gracious
ness In responding with encores. Mr..
Chapman as accompanist was simply
flimitable.
The feast began with Herr Kronold.
Ellsworth people know him ana he was
warmly applauded as he appeared, and at
the conclusion of his selection it was
instantly proved that he had lost none of
his prestige. His control OF the instru-
ment is masterful, and the ease and
adroitDess and dexterity with which he
handled the bow produced remarkable
effect upon the audience. His technique
Is grand. He responded with an encore.
Miss Randall Ia a newcomer. She has a
rich and powerful mezzo-soprano voice,
which was displayed to good advantage.
She responded with an encore.
As Miss Trusx, the whistler, is an inno-
walton for Ellsworth, everybody was on
the qui rire the instant she appeared;
and as the delightful burst OF melody
triIIed from her lips, every one seemed
spell bound. 1t was almost as though q
lark had been suddenly loosed in the hail,
and was so happy 1t couldn't help singing.
The ease and grace and simplicity with
which she did 1t were not the least pleas
ing feature. She was recalled twice after
her last selection, and whistled dainty
little melody comparable only to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
BANGOR TO BAR nARBOR.

tStop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. B0s-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket ofi3ce,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Els.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. F.. EVANS,
Vice. Pres. and GenI Manager.
r. e. BOOTHBY. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10

Worth makes the man; the want of it
makes him worthless.
A philosopher says that every failure is
a step toward success. This explains why
some men become richer every time they
fail.
"One of de greet hindrances in the way
of the culIud race" said Uncle Eben, sis
dat dar aim no way of habbin chicken
steaIin' politely spoke OF in de papers as a
defalcation."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
BOSTON AND BANGOR
Steamship Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.
Three Trips Week.
<s7zssA
HkalklRs@;sz1>1

Commencing Tuesday, April 9, 1901, steamer
emit DESERT, Capt F l. Winterbotham, leaves
Bar Harpor Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at loo m, for Seal Harbor, Northeast Harbor,
Southwest Harbor, Stonington and Rockland,
Boston.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays al 5 u NJ,
From Rockland, via Stonington, Southwest
Harbor, Northeast Harbor aud Seal Harbor,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at about
90 a m, or upon arrival of steamer from Bos-
ton.
E. s. j. MORSE, Agent Bar Harbor.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Genn Supt., Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL. Genn Mgr. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10
MARRIED..

CUMMINGS-HODGDO Bluehill April
2, by Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Velma Cum
mings, of JOnesport, to Lester e Hodgdon, of
Boothbay Harbor.
UNDERGRADUATES Bar Harbor April
s, ny Rev Richard Owen, Miss Lora Hadey
to G Prescott Cleaves both of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartc, cure constipation forever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
NORTH O NEWS

Mrs. w. L. Reynolds is quite sick at
present.
Mr.. Gibson was on the road last week
selling groceries for a Chicago firm.
Jack Fouts expects to move to Dunlap
soon.
W. L. Reynolds was at Denison on
business lately.
Mrs. Musselman who recently sold
her farm to Mrs. Price has moved on
Hon. w. A. Davies land just north of
Mrs Price.
Hon. W.. A. Davie was in Dunlap
last week shaking hands with old friends
Mrs. B. V. Burleigh is nursing Mrs.
w. L. Reynolds.
P. G. Durham has returned from
Western Neb. where he intends to locate
but he will not go there at present.
N. B. Price has moved on the Mussel.
man farm.
Mrs. Clara Wilder is at Salix visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Cronkhite and sons were in Shell
by county with their threshing machine
last week.
Leslie Vertrees was home on a visit
a short time ago.
Harry Wilder is working on the rail
road near Denison.
MIR. Brown<was we to the Grove OF
business last week.
Fred Smith is in the Grove working
for w. L. Reynolds.
Sam Kline has recovered the hors,
stolen from his barn few evenings ago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Miss Anna Considine returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit at Council Bluffs
T. j. Hoffman and N. P. Ryan were
Denison visitors Monday.
Eight car load of stock was shipped
from here Sunday. Those shipping
were: Thos. Adams, Clark White, M.
McGrath and VIM Alberts.
Dr.. Patterson of West Side was a
Nailite Monday.
Alfred Wright and mother OF Denison
attended the Knowles funeral Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Beck returned Friday from
Sioux City where she has been in the
hospital. Many friends will be pleased
to know she is so tar recovered so as to
be about the house.
Pat Driscoll was kicked by a horse
last Friday and one rib was broken but
at the present writing he is recovering
nicely.
Several from Vail attended the Nc
Ahren funeral at Denison Sunday. Oren
was a favorite among our young people
and many our his death.
One of the saddest accidents that ever
happened in Vail occurred Saturday
afternoon about $50 when Charlie
Knowles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles,
was run over and killed by a gravel train
Charlie with several,other boys was u n
Mig on the train to where they We're I'M
loading gravel just east OF town and in
some he fell under the cars, one
leg was entirely severed from the body
and the other one horribly muntilated.
He was picked up and the train slowly
run back to town where every thing pos
sible was done for him but he only lived
a few hours but was conscious to the end
enquiring for his parents and playmates
and recognized them all
Charlie was a very bright boy about
IL years of age, industrious, accomodat.
ing and possessed quite a talentfo music
He with his sister and father were or
the programe to furnish the music fol
the bazaar next week. 1t is a sad bow
to his parents and the entire community
sympathize with them. The funera
was held Monday afternoon at the st
, Johns %Espicopal church Rev. Dough.
lass of Mapleton officiating.
The Eastern Star order gave a fare
well reception Friday night in honor o.
Mrs. Sarah Hulce who leaves shortly
for California. She was presented with
a silver cup and saucer and Souveni,
spoon in honor of the esteem in which
! she is held by the members of tina
! order.
( The r.. N. A. ladies are working hare
q to make their Bazaar at the Oper;
: House next week a grand success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
BUCK GROVE u LETTER

Bian Iseminger and family were visit
ing relatives for a few days.
Mrs. A. F. Bonney was Manila and
Arion caller Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Gigaxs ST.. and Mrs. E. Green
were Denisor callers.
Mr.. John Green has been in Denison
for the past week on jury.
Mr.. Fred Gigax went to Dakota Tues
day on business and returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Hams went to Dow City
Wednesday to visit.
Mr.. Kellogg a brother to Mrs June
Slater. has been here for the past week
visiting.
Mr.. Jack Grifen and family of Nicola
La. were here visiting relatives.
A student of the Highland Park col.
lege at Des Moines was in this vicinity
trying to get as many teachers as pos
sible to take the Highland Park
courses.
Edna Knight an elocutionist came up
from Arion Saturday, she was trying to
obtain a building to hold an entertain
ment in.
Miss Mary Gigax is staying out at
Mrs John Kepford's the last part OF
the week.
A Mccormick mar was here on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Poison who lives two miles north.
east of town is having his house paint.
ed.
Miss Pearl Bonney drove over from
Shelby county Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. Kepford, Mr.. Jacob Bill and Mr..
Mark Cavett, some of our prominent
farmers we're in town this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
--rr, - sgser I lJN = Ia-NV7" ~
MANTLEA 3 Il

NNhL aaE O xsff No ~ - L
Miss Nellie Welch came down from
Sioux City the later part of the week
ana visited for a few days with her
brother, !Chauncey, at his place.
Messers Homer and Clayton Baker
returned Sunday morning from Chicago
where they went with several car load
of cattle.
revival meetings are in progress at
the M. d. church. Evangelist E. Miller
OF Chicago; is assisting Rev. Bradford.
John Hammer entertained his cousin
and wife from near Manning Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Sachra came up from
Nicola Friday night to spend Sunday
with her mother.
M.ss Ss4y.a Aoff has been enstalled
as CLERK IN the G. G. Glieser store.
Mrs. Dr. Graham visited her parents
at Brooklyn Ia. the past week.
Several from here went to Denison
Wednesday as witnesses on the Gardner
VS.. Town of Manila case.
Miss Matte Burlington visited with
relatives rear Denison Tuesday.
Jim livery is erectin., a new residence
in the south part of town. o. T. Wood
yard is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lyon are visiting
with relatives at Audubon.
Married-at the home of the brides
parents, in the south part of town, on
Thursday afternoon, Nh. Lew Miller
and Miss Lizzie Bird, Rev. Bradford
ofhclaslng. Both parties are we'll known
IN this vicinity and their many friends
wish them much happiness.
Miss Hattie Burlington of near Deni-
son, visited with relatives at this place
a few days the past week,
Mrs. VIM. Daugherty entertained her
sister from near Charter Oak over Sun
day.
John Ashmore, of Council Bluffs, was
shaking hands with old friends at this
place Saturday.
Messrs Ed Smith end Orla Ofineer
were Denison visitors Saturday.
MI. Bacon, of Greenfield, visited at
the Sachra home a few days the past
week.
+. Hotfeins and wife were Manning
visitors Sunday.
Misses Cora and Hattie Slagg, who
are teaching school near Botna, spent
Sunday with relatives in Manila.
P. johnson has been entertaining his
sister-in-law from Marion the past
week.
Mrs. j. Miloslowsky visited with
friends at Dow City Wednesday.
Miss May Winters was a Manning
visitor Sunday.
B Blair, of Manning, was on our.
streets Saturday.
John Bird spent Sunday with his
father at Omaha.
Mrs. 7. Brown and daughter, Celia,
were Denison business visitors Satur-
day.
Arthur Brundige, who is worGing at
Defiance, sp: Mt Sunday at the parental
home south of town.
Mrs. Avery and children visited with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Pease, at Buck
Grove Saturday.