davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
G. a, R. ENcAMPMENr IN DENVER
Some Suggestions as to Routes and Side
Trips. Frontier Day in Cheyenne. FLAG
Presentation,

Some Suggestions as to Routes and Side
Trips. Frontier Day in Cheyenne Flo.
Presentation.
To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
In a recent issue of The journal a no.
tice was published relative to the G.. A.
R. meeting in Denver, Colorado. and
the arrangements that were being made
for the Maine delegation. AS under
stand it our Maine friends are coming
out to see the country as we'll as at
tend the National Emcampment, and to
do that they should be careful to ar
range the trip to show them all there is
to be seen. The people of Cheyenne are
arranging to give them an entertain
ment such as the eastern people have
never been able to witness before. and
it will be the greatest feature of the en-
tire encampment. l refer to the From
tier Day celebration which is to be held
Saturday, Sept. I'd, and Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 4th and 5th, at Cheyenne.
Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming
and one of the places they should visit.
Colorado Springs and Manitou also
should be visited and side trips made to
the mountains around Denver and
Maintou; also in making the trip they
should not fail to take in Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Greeley and Kansas City.
Now there is only one way they can all
be made, and that is by being sure the
tickets they get read over the Union
Pacific Railroad from Council Bluff to
Denver and return, and that the final
destination Of the ticket is Colorado
Springs, Colo. There are two lines
from Denver to- Colorado Springs-the
ID. & r. G. and the G. and S. both good.
Tickets that read Union Pacific Coun-
through Cheyenne and Greeley to Den
yer, and for the return trip from Den
yer to Kansas City, and enable the pur-
chaser to see the best part of Nebraska,
Wyoming's capital, the best section of
Colorados farming country and Kan
SaS-Which cannot be done over any
other line to Denver, Colorado Springs
or Pueblo.
The Frontier Day celebration and the
flag presentation at Cheyenne will inter-
est all G. A. r. people The Frontier
Day is the annual celebration and gives
an idea of life and spirits in the west
in the early days and will be something
entirely new to the Maine people. |
call your attention to this as so few
people know how to see the most of
this great country in the easiest way.
The Union Pacific is reputed to be
best built line west of Chicago and has
the celebrated Sherman Hill gravel for
ballast of its entire main line, giving it
the most solid roadbed of any line in
the country and one over which trains
can make the fastest runs in perfect
safety.
l enclose one of the invitations sent
out by the W. r. c., No. 9, for the flag
presentation which they are to make
the Department on the I'd of September
and they ask to have it extended to all
comrades and Posts.
Yours truly,
f. W. Angler.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
CENTRE MONTyILLE.

Mrs. Julia Barter OF Rockport is visiting
her sister, Adelia Keller. ... Miss Grace
slack Of Palermo spent al few days mere
last week visiting friends, returning home
saturday Cora A. Goodwin went TO IA
l7rmo With her for weeks visit to 1rienos
there. George L. Edmunds is hauling
lnnl5ar for enlarging his shop benjamin
Be,,tor i, quite feeble in health.-.-''soio-
,,on T..'lar went to New llarbor last week
after a load Of fish. The frost OF last week
killed tll.cgops in some parts OF the town. =
Mis- Nellie w Jordon of Alfred, instructor
81, the Normal school at Pressure Isle, visited
,..., tr.-,.lj. Louise NJ. johnson, last week.
reiurli!4 }ast Saturday,. I'D. Wiley ana
wife Of Belfast visited her brother. Charies
Oxtuu. asst sunday.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
AppI TON

APPLE TON.
Stephen NJ. Arlington and nephew, Mel
vim G. Arlington of Lynn, Mass, are
guests for a few weeks of William AIRING
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher lett
Monday for Calais in their Rambler touring
A heavy frost two nights the past
week killed beans and corn in many places
in this vicinity Ice was seen in some
places Tuesday morning, June 9th. 1.-The
Training School for teachers will be held IN
Union. July oath to 2Sth. Teachers expect
inc TO attend are earnestly requested 10
sand their names as early as possible to Mr..
c. H. Fendrick, Union, that suitable ae-
commodation may be provided for them.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
SEARS MONT.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Stickney of Port
land ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown last Thursday. Miss Blanche..Tay-
lor is at home for the summer. Mrs
Abby Toothaker of Belfast is visiting her
mother. Mrs Ellen Lassell.. Children S
Dav was observed at the Nj. f. church June
18th. Rev. c. F. Beebee preached to the
children in the morning and the Sunday
school gave concert in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs V. A. Simmons are attending Com
mencement at Kents Hill this week.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

To the Grand Army of the Republic:
Dear Comrades: You are most cordial
ly invited to be present at the presenta-
ton of beautiful silk flag inscribed to
the G. A. r. from the W. r. c., No. 8,
cheyenne to the National Commander
and Staff, at Cheyenne, Wyoming on
Saturday, Sept. ., 1905, during the
Frontier Days Carnival which will be
held Sept. 2, and ), 1905.
This presentation has been arranged
so as not in any way to conflict with
the National Encampment at Denver
the following week, and it is hoped that
as many comrades as can will be with
us at this time
The Women's Relief Corps has this
feature of the entertainment in charge,
and issues this invitation to you and
all members of your Department.
Yours in F. C. and L.,
THERESA A. JENKINS,
JENNIE A. KNIGHT,
MARY HADER, Committee
LOUISE o. ARTIST,
P.S We would appreciate it if you
would extend our invitation to all com
rades and Posts in your Department
and acknowledge receipt, advising us if
you will be able to be there with your
staff and how many you think we nay
look for from the Department.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Baby Terribly Chafed.

Mrs. E. C. Cole of Warner, N. H., says
sMy baby was terribly chafed. tried
box of Comfort Powder, however, cured
him. 1t quickly heals all skin soreness, in
fact it is healing wonder and l wish all
mothers would use it," All druggists in
Belfast recommend it.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
County Correspondence.
PROSPECTFERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Capt G. W. Dow and Mrs. W. d. Harri-
man went to Monroe last Friday to attend
the funeral of Orchard c. Dow. Mr.. Dow
was former resident OF this place and had
host of friends here, who sympathize with
the family in their great loss. go Miss Clark
of Frankfort visited Miss Miriam Grindle
last Sunday Mrs. f. W. Grindle enter
tanned the Ladies' Club June 7th. MiSs
Freda Hartman visited her sister, Mrs.
Sam DOGGY, in Brewer last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Avery of Hallowell are visiting
relatives here....W. d. Hartman went to
Belfast last Monday on business. -. Miss
Silvia Norton of Jonesport visited at Mrs.
Rufus Harriman's and Mrs. W. H. Ginn's
last week.
FREEDOM.
Mrs. Addie Fuller and Miss Lizzie Nc
Gray are visiting Mrs. Selden Fuller in
NOrridgewock go. Miss Bertha Bryant re-
turned to her school in Albion last Monday
morning. She has been absent on account
of sickness. Miss Phebe Cross spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Gertrude
Bradstreet. -. MessrS. Winfield Norton and
Chester Banton of Massachusetts were in
town last Saturday, called here by the
death of Bradburn Banton in Montvile, the
latter's father, who was former resident
OF this village. Mrs. Cora Spinney of
Unity, having sold her farm, has moved
into the Mitchell house here. She comes
here that her son, William r., may attend
Freedom Academy. Mrs. Estelle Park
hurst visited Miss Williams last Saturday.
I'D. W. Dodge is having veranda and
and bay window put on his house. c. p.
Hutchins, William Slbley, I'd, Charles
Stephenson and Arthur Watts are the
Workmen employed. Mrs. A. l.. Stephen
son, who is teaching in Burnham, spent
Sunday at home. Mr.. Brooks of Pittstield
has bought Hotel Maine and will move his
family here SOON. David Twitchel, our
popular meatman, is boarding with Mrs.
Wescott and keeps his horses at the Bill
ling's house stable. Rev. Frank |. Hans
com is boarding at Lewis Murch's for the
summer. Robert Getchell is moving his
family into Mr.. A. b. Sparrow's rent.
DR.. \. NJ. Small and two children have
gone to Sunset. :. The Ladies Circle and
the ". c. T. I. held Joint meeting at Mrs.
f. b. Nuts last Thursday afternoon when
an interesting program was carried out, as
follows: Quotations about flowers readings,
Mrs. Mutt and Miss Williams: recitation,
Mrs. D. r. MeGray; poem, Mrs. p. W.
Aver reading. Mrs. j. w. Libby.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

FARM AND HONE l.
the n numbers which DuH
ton making a volume ODD
with Ill the latest and -
that experience and sr"l
ter proof of its popular.
enormous circulation Sc.
State. each number h"u-
million readers.
Remember We send n..
postpaid, at the Fcl2 job"
all orders to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
CORONER'S INQUEST
Held To Investigate Death of StiIlman
J. Locke at East Newport

Newport, Me. March 7.-(SpeciaD.-
| The corcner's inquest in the killing of
Stllman j. Locke Of Etna. last Satur-
day night. near the East Newport sta
ton by Il detached Maine Central
| freight car was begun before Coroner
| George VI. Barrows and a jury COM
posed of the following men. Monday
Afternoon: Charles ii. Morrill,, fore
| man. t. G.. CroNfOrd. G. a. Wyman, H.
| NJ. Wardwcll, John \. Corey and a. c.
| Shorey.
Directly after the jury had been en-
pannelel by Deputy Sheriff David, Cor
oner DarroWs, accompanied by the
jury went to East Newport aud in
| spected the scene of the accident and
made measurements and IL chart Of
the Immediate surroundings.
Tuesday morning, the jury again
| took up the case. the inquest being held
| in the rooms of the Waterville Trust
| Co. Several witnesses were examined
| among whom were DR.. j. w. HaW-
| thorne and DR.. l.. II. White. who per-
| formed the autopsy. Drs. White and
| Hawthorne described the wounds up
on the body Of Mr.. Locke and told III
their opinions. how such wounds could
have been caused.
Their idea WIS that death had been
caused by the forming of a blood eliot
upon the brain. the cIot being caused
by Il fractured skull.
J. II. Rollins night signal tender at
| the East Newport station. WAS exam
| ined ard told Of the finding of the body,
also of seeing the disa bled freight car
go past the station several rods behind
| the rest of the train. He also told of
| finding the body OF Mr.. Locke lying
With one foot across the rails in what
| he thought at the time Il lfelesS
condition. With the help Of \. ". Lit
| tlefeld he removed the body to the
| station.
Mr.. I.ittleticld WAS also heard ana he
| told practically the same story as did
Mr.. Locke. AT this point the inquest
WAS postponed to await the arrival of
the crew of the freight train from
Portland. 1t WAS expected that they
| would arrive. Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
TWO SCHooNERS
Liberated From the Ice After Sin
Weeks Imprisonment.

Rockland. Me-, Mar. THE schoon-
crs Hattie c. Luce, bound for Nassau,
w. L., and the Methebesec for Bangor.
after six weeks imprisonment. were
released from the ice late. today, by
the revenue cutter Algonquin. which
made IL channel through the ice field
Il mile long to Railroad Wharf. The
ice averaged two feet III thickness. The
cutter left for Fort Point on the Penob-
scot river with the intention of break
ing the ice jam there
Word was received. today. that the
II ton fishing sloop Bismarck. owned
by Spofford and Dodge of Beverly.
Mass. was wrecked. Sunday. OH Roar
ing Bull Ledge, S miles from Port
Clyde. while picking up fishing gear
Captain John Coffin and crew of three
were rescued by life savers and lob
Ster fishermen with some difficulty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
FIRE.
American Cereal Conn.,
panies PIanta Total Loss.
Two Men Are Known To Have
Lost Their Lives.
Largest Plant Of Its kird in the World
100000 Insurance.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Marc h THE
plant of the American Cereal Co.. the
largest of its kind in the world. COM
prising two entire blocks Of brick and
iron structures. was destroyed by fire
tonight. with the exception of a small
group of cooper shops. storage and
packing rooms. The loss is est,na ed
at $500. 900. with insurance estimated
at nearly $1.000.0G0. Two persons are
known to have lost their lives in the
fire
The dead
Hoe Holmgsworth. Porncll. Iowa,
An unknown man.
Hollingsworth was blown out of the
building into the street by an cXplo-
sion.
1t is feared that several others lost
their lives, but this is not definitely
known. A man who was seen at Il Win
dow fell back into the flames.
The fire started in the hull grinding
room of one of the elevators and
flames son enveloped that structure.
H. 10 minutes more the flames had
crossed the avenue to the mill group of
buildings and the firemen were power
less to prevent the spread III either d.
rectiOn. The fire burned nOrthW ard
against the wind. slowly in the mill
group and southwark with the wind in
the elevator group with fearful "a
pidity. Five-story brick walls crumbied
and fell with Il roar heard for many
blocks. Studs Of embers were driven by
Il strong wind over an area of six
blocks square and Il large number OF
men with small hose and buckets were
drenching the roofs of these buildings
while in the vicinity of the fire there
was an exodus of flames from dozens of
houses. kilograms for help were sent
to the river cities and smaller towns.
The cereal mill employs in the neigh
borhood of 500 mon and the loss will
be Il serious blow to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March Trains and
SHOWS have been quite general from
the Rocky mountains eastward.
Ten:rerttui have generally risen
from the Mississippi Ndlle. eastward.
For Thursday. the weather will be
GENERALLY fair, no precipitation of con-
sequence being at present indicated. 1t
will be colder. Thursday, IN The mid
die ANA south Atlantic states.
On the New England coaS. the winds
will be fresh southeast to south AMI On
the middle and south Atlantic co;t:.;
light To fresh cast to south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
MAYOR PURINToN'S
Majority Changed BY Recount But He
Is Successful Candidate,

Waterville. Me. Mar. THE re-
count of the votes thrown in the mu-
nicipal election. Monday. which was
made. today. cuts the majority of Hor.
ace Purinton. the Republican candi.
date for MAYOR from ten to six. the re.
vised figures being 101? for Purinton
tRepublicanl and 1913 for Jones
,DemocratD No changes were made
among the minor officers. This de-
cision will be accepted as final by botf
sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
FOUL PLAY?
Police Called Upon to Investigate
Death Of Mrs. King.

Rockland, Me. Mar. 7.-Responding
to a request from Charles A. l.. Pierce
T.. Judkins went to Vinalhaven. to in
vestigate a suspicion Of foul play in
connection with the death early. Tues
day of Mrs. Andrew King. at her home
on Lake street. Mrs. Kings husband
states that her death and many bruises
,n her body were due to a bad fall upon
the ice. last Thursday. Mrs. King was
60 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
STEAM LIGHTER RELIANCE
oeg'ns Ice Breaking Operations Along
the Coast Near Bucksport.

''"kspnrt. Me-. March The steam
NNh''f Reliance. recently arrived at
'''kf"n from Portland witt, lumber. be
H"" l'"-hr"akinG operations. this after
""h. Ia open the river She broke II
0Hnn'l from tie open water in the cast
w nay Tor about a mile. reaching Il point
'''ii' ''nd a r,lt below Fort Point light.
"t'l snow storm set in and she hauled
L -" VIII resume operations, WcdneS-
unN, ana expects to break the jam and
IIP'u Ia" rlV'r from WinterpOrt To the SCI,
~ wv at I'll" eastern bav. The western
i"lid>t bays are solid, teams cross
HS from lslcSboro To Belfast. TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
ELECTIONS
Held Throughout State
Of Vermont, tuesday.
Al Interest Conferred Around
Liquor Question.
p,.Iand Changes to the License Col
un,n-Barre No License.

burlington. Vt, March THE pro-
,i,ition movement in Vermont. led by
,b. lrti-Saloon League, received con-
.;,1o-,hIr eucourdg cement in the March
.r.ctous held, today, throughout the
..,a - the number of cities and
town. f.iynrimG the granting of licenses
,,r five sal. of Intoxicating liquors was
,.drIced from 46 to Sc compared with
. In the elections of 1902 held the
NINTH after the local option law dis
,,l.ced the prohibition act which had
beeu in force for half Il century previ-
,usly nearly 100 cities and towns II
N. state favored licenses. Since then
tho number has decreased every cleo
ton.
The reduction. today, was among the
TOXINS. five out of the six cities still
f.yo-inG license, although two cities
changed Oh the question, Barre from
license to 40 license, and Rutland in
the opposite direction. The .\nti-Sa-
lnon League made great gains in Bur
HiSton and Mon. pciier. but lost heavily
in St Adams and EcrScnues.
officers for the coming year were
elected in all the 2i6 communities.
Burlington. Vt, March AT the
March elections held Throughout Yer
mont, today, Interest again centcrc,
in tn" question Of permitting the sal,
Of Intoxicating liquors under the loca
option law adoDted three years ago.
There were. however. many interest
Ing contests for local officers in whic,
party politics Played but Il small part
The anti-sd'oon lea3u" Wagcd a Wig.
orous campaign in all the cities ant
also i'll these Towns which last ycal
favored license or w1jch appeared t.
Eo W9ivcring on the question.
IN the six tiles of the state. the con
test TN this question resulted in i.
draw. BARR turned from license to no.
license. III" ma jority in favor of liquO:
selling in burlington was reduced ma.
tcriay.
On he other hand. Rutland changed
from . ro-liccnse city To license and
the majortics in favor the license il
Ct Hib'ilS tiI NcIStIllltS were III
r"ascfi.
OF The mayoralty contest, that il
Rutland was the feature. J. f. Man
ming, the president of :. local marbl.
company, defeating J. r. Carder one o
ms own cutters. and the present mayor
In Burlington. Barr. and Montpelier
IN" rrrsut mayors were reelected.
The following are the mayors clc"t",
and tmt sentiment IF thD city OH tn.
ne llS' question.
Barre. Willirm Earc klcy OitD no
lirrase.
Burlington. J. l.. Burke, DcmocraD
hc,nse
Montpelier. Frank W. Cory. (CitJ
license.
Rutland, J. +, Manning, UitD. Ii
CrnSc
St Adams. u. nHirrr Wheeler. IRE
FHblcan,. license.
N"rgenncs. Harry k,tchum. (CitD
license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
STOWAWAYS ABOARD.
Dominion Liner Brings Seven Of the
UudesirabIes to Portland.

Portland Me-. March THE largest
number o: stOWaways ever brought
into this port arrived. today. on the
Dominion liner COruishman from Liv-
erpool. There were nine Of them.
seven OF whom probably will be sent
back to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
Court Is Late.

Washington. March For the first
time in the memory of man. the SUI
preme court was late. today. i'm con-
vening. Under its rules court meets
daily at II O'Clock. but it was Il min
utes past that hour when today's sit
ting began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
OCCASIONAL RAIN,

Boston, Mar. Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Wednesday, oc-
Casional rain. warmer; light southerly
winds. Thursday clearing and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
" WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. Mar. 1.-Forecast: New
England rain or snow. Wednesday.
Thursday. partly cloudy: colder in
Maine: fresh southerly winds, shifting
TO northwesterly, Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
BORROW MONEY

where YOU can pay in monthly INSTALL
ments and reduce interest. Nc loan M
al kinds Of PERSONAL PROf'ERTY
HORSES. CARRIAGES FIRNITI|RE
l.lE E.STOCN: FARM CROPS. WATCHES
ana DlAMoNDS. Business confidential
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2l9 Water St. Augusta. Opp. Conv Hons.
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
COMMANDER PEARY'S STEAMER
WI" Be Launched From Bucksport
Yards March %.

''"NSport. Me. March 1T was an
''''t' today, by Mckay l. Dix. build
VI commander Pctrys Arctic cNplor-
' steamer that the steamer would
-, '"dH I" llucch on Thursday. March
""h their yard here. \ large crew
~ "mkin% extra hours by electric light
,,n.,tt' n"r ready. She will he towcd to
ldN'i't' l"r SparS and machinery. The
,r :" hucksport will tender Command
t,s,r. Nrs Peart. "A reception the night
''o'e the launch.
T., warm Up with Sanford's Ginger
"'hee back cbas $50, /. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
! Was Wild with ltchino

Sores until cured by Cuticura.-H ]
Ass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

New York. March Down town
New York quit business. early
this afternoon, and put it's mind
and effort to the single purpose of get
ting home. The mornings pretty spec
tacle of lower Broadway and its trib-
utary streets crowded with handsome
private +ouippages. cabs and automo-
biles was repeated. but the procession
flowed north.
While nothing like the customary
number Of people sought the subway
and elevated railways. nevertheless.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

Opposite Cony House, Augusta. Me.
218 Water Street, Gardiner, Maine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-12
Oakway News.

Oakway. July 12.-With all these hot
days, who wouldn't agree with the West
eru poet laureate who sang:
"Oh, mercy me, what times these is!
They cuts US deep with wants dull
All kinds Of things to live on's rig,
But the thermometer is rizzer."
The Oakway picnic passed OFF nicely.
All seemed to enjoy themselves very
much. We hope they did at least, for we
will have another big picnic August 4,
and will be delighted to have them all
with us then.
Mrs. j. M. Mcclure and family of Wal
halla, are visiting friends here. Mrs.
McGuire made her home here several
years ago, and we enjoy having hor
visit US.
Miss Jodie Haley spent last week with
hor cousin, Mrs. w. S. Haley, of West
minister.
Mrs. Lucy Carlton, of Atlanta, is Wis
itiug her cousin, Mrs. j. w. Bearden.
Misses Lula Hollingsworth and Alice
Morrow, two accomplished young ladies,
of Sherman, Texas, are spending few
days with relatives here.
Miss May Moore, of Tokeena, spent a
few days last week with her cousin, Miss
Dohnia Myers.
Mrs. Tique, of Toccoa, is visiting her
brother, l.. A. Edwards.
Miss Ina Gaines visited her homefolks
at Central last Tuesday and Wednesday.
8. K. Still, of Green wood, who is help
ing Rev. Kinard in meeting at West
minister, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of l.. A. Edwards.
T. j. Hobson and family, of Pendleton,
are visiting at j. p. Carrolps.
Dock CHM, who has been visiting his
uncle, j. j. Haley, left Wednesday for
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N. Prichard, OF
Conneross, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bearden.
The Oakway boys and girls will enter.
tain Friday night, July 81, beginning at
$50 O'Clock. A splendid program has
been arranged, which will be delivered
in that delightful way that Oakway boys
and girls have. Everybody cordially in
vited to come. Admission fee: Adults
20 cents; children, 10 and Is cents. f.