davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

The death of Senator German is a great blow to the democratic party, for all sayings to the contrary he was the foremost member of that organ ization. Had he been given his due he would now be president, instead of the hot and cold Roosevelt, who is keeping the country on edge. Cor man worked himself up from the ground, and is deserving of praise instead of censure. Because he had a falling out with Cleveland, or be- cause he could not be handled by cliques, he was often denounced, but he held his ground, and even after being defeated by his own party, he came back smiling and occupied one of the highest positions his fellow men could give him at the time of his death. In last evenings Hart ford Times among other things was the following about the dead states man: When he returned to the senate after an absence of four years he resumed his position of leadership, and his committee appointments were made substantially as if his membership had been uninterrupted. He was vigorous opponent of the administrators Philippine policy, did his best to prevent the acquisi- tion of the islands and opposed the Paris treaty with all his force. He was also opposed to large appropria- tions for the navy, and in many ways stood for economy in public expendi- lures. But he was ready to grant large sums to river and harbor im- provements, and generally to appro- priate rather freely when he believed in the use to which the money was to be put"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

daily number of fires will be about the same, and in spite of the usually marked superiority of American fire fighting facilities. The real reason for the difference is to be found in the methods of building construction. In such cities af Havre, Rouen, Milan, Rome, Brussels, Antwerp and Leeds. Shefield and Bristol in England, every fire in the year 1890 was con fined to the building in which 1t originated; while in Dresden, Flor ence, Vienna and other cities every fire was confined to the floor on which it originated. In Hamburg, out of a total of 6S2 fires in 1890, $50 were confined to the floor where they started, 669 to the building, while only ten fires extended to the adjoining property. A confiagration, or the extension of fire beyond the immediate adjoining property, had not been known since 1842. And we must bear in mind that many of these results are obtained in spite of what Americans would consider the most ridiculous fire fighting facilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
HEARD IN PASSING.

If court loopholes hold out, Messrs Greene and Gaynor, specialists in de frauding the government and fighting shy of the law. will continue to enjoy some sort of liberty until they have reached ripe old age. This pair of worthies have succeeded now ill get ting stay of execution of the sen tence imposed upon them.-New Lor- don Day.
 They are hard to kill. After being missing for two weeks a cat belong ing to family in Wiltshire, England, was found clinging to the side of a we'll thirty-five feet from the surface and just above the water. She was apparently none the worse for he: experience when she was brought to the top.-New Haven Journai and Courier.
 The crusade against improper show posters, which has been begun in New York city by Bird s. Color, should help to purify some adverse conditions which exist outside of the metropolis. If he is successful in prohibiting indecent pictures in that city, the pictures will be less likely to be printed at all, and if printed they will not be posted. We do not expect. however, that the people of the twentieth century will ever be- come quite so prim as to insist that naked bill boards be covered with fig leaves. It wouldn't be surprising, though, if bill board advertising were some day entirely done away with, not only because of its unsightliness, but because of its unprof1tableness.- Ansonia Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

The American Loan Go make rate of payment. Everybody is invited to inspect the hand embroidered novelties now on exhibition at the Star cloak store. R. R. Harder & Co make special ty of children's suits. They have them from s1.45 up. The Upson, Singleton Co have a variety of hats, and every taste can be supplied.
 Cook with a gas range. The United Gas Improvement Co will put one in for you. One more day for buying at the half-price sale of clothing, either mems or women's, Guarantee Credit Co.'S.
 High grade groceries at wholesale prices at the Public market, 22 pounds of sugar for s1.
 Nugents bug killer is effectual and it has no disagreeable odor. Will not injure carpets.
 Fenner carries a big line of arti- cles suitable for wedding gifts. See cut glass display. Hard wood, charcoal lined refrig- orators from s7.50 up at Shapiro's; sideboards and all housefurnishings
 Another Standard sewing machine club at Reid & Hughes's. Pay $2 down and have machine in your home.
 A sale of tan oxfords at J. G. Jsckle & Sons. Women's $2.50 Radcliffe oxfords s1.ss.
 Frank, the shoeman, will sell wo- mems tan oxfords for ssc this week. Mention Democrat ad.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland are show i ing a handsome line of white skirts on their second floor. l J. B. Mullings & Son are showing just the outing suits that you want | for this weather. Great special stamp sale at A. & P. Tea Co.'S. Potted ham and tongue at 3c and Sc a can. Light weight coat and trousers. suits of light gray worsted, at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. for SIS. Watch for the sale of wall paper al Austin & Woodruff's. Headquarters for window glass. putty, etc.
 Special sale on black and white habutai silks at Miller & Peck's: spot. water and precipitation proof.
 Bargains Wednesday and Thurs day al The Union Supply Co.'S; so stamps with one pound of tea. l Langley offers suggestions 10 June brides Ranges s2s to $50: beds s550 to s25. and he gives big bo, of soap free with every outfit
 This is the month for white goods al CuTran's. Everything in white from shoes 10 hand bags.
 Grand introduction sale of pure food al the Model market. A souve' mir vill be given every lady pur' chaser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

It is both interesting and instruc-
 tive to compare fire losses ia Ameri- can cities with cities of England and
 Europe. where fire resistance has
 been plainly recognized as a public necessity for centuries past. says a
 writer in the Engineering Magazine. In New York. Boston. Philadelphia, the annual number of fires has been steadily increasing. and in far great CT proportion than the growth of population The same conditions hold true in London. Berlin and Paris. but whereas the total Ameri- can losses Nave increased out of all proportion to city grovth or expan- sion fire losses in continental cities have not materially increased The annual fire loss in Boston is nor about sso. o.000.000. while in an aver age European city of equal populs- ton the fire loss vfIl se fosnd sell dom to range over sIs0-eoe- And this is fn spite of the fact that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

There are many people who. believe that Representative John Sharp Will Hams, the leader of the minority in the house, will succeed Senator Money in the senate on March 8, 1911. Mir Williams has not expressed himself either way with respect to the senatorship, but there is no doubt that he would welcome the oppor- tunity to enter the upper chamber Judge James H. Neville of Gulfport, Miss, is a warm admirer of MT Will Hams and while in Washington re- gently spoke of him as follows: Tn my mind there is no doubt that Mir Williams will be elected senator when the time comes to fill the va cancy. He is the idol of the people of Mississippi and would make the best equipped and most influential senator the state has produced since the war. His twelve years of activity in the house has proven his ability and during my stay here have found him influential with republicans as we'll as democrats, because of his fairness and his reliability. He has accomplished a great deal for his state in a practical way and has brought honor to 1t as we'll as to himself. He is one of the best in. formed men in public life. and is just the sort of man for Mississippi to send to the senate. The people of Mississippi know that. They admire his integrity and ability. and they will stand by him as long as he re- mains in public life. He will easily defeat Governor vardaman. The people have not only respect but af lection for him. particularly in his home town. where he Is known as John sharp"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
A SILENT, UNSEEN FOE.

The most insidious disease that mankind has to fear Is that which at tacks the kidneys. It comes on So si- lentIy. gains ground so rapidly. is so destructive. fiat thousanas are lost who might have been saved In the be- ginning
 Signs of kidney trouble come either through the back or from the bladder: Tn backache. or some irregularity Of the urine.
 Pain in the back. dull and heavy. or sharp and acute. tells you of sick kidneys and warns you of the danger os dropsy, diabetes or Brlshts o.s- ease
 Too frequent passages o. urine. thir. pale and fosmy urinr. UT thick. red. Ill-smelling urine. fnl. of sediment and scsnu or painful of passage. tell you of serious trouble in the Kidneys
 Don't neglect the esriy kifneT troubles Cure them while they are easy to cure. and if viii save life of suffering rsea remedy for the kid ueys only-Dosn's Kidney P'ls- It Will quickly right the kidneys and bladder and drive away the aches and pains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

Io15 10 Gran Sugar for soc to all purehssers of our celebrated Tess and Coffees, our CsyIon Consou and formoss Teas need no introduction 10 the people of Waterbury.
 CoIIsss IS 20 and 7se per b srs the bsst sold Ior the price THOMAS FENrON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

Senator Aldrich says congress will
 adjourn by June 15. Considering
 that there are seven bills which it is absolutely necessary to pass, the sen-
 ator must be counting on an cpl demic of vocal paralysis among his
 colleagues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906.

Commissioner Sergeant says that there are 50,000 unregistered Chi nese in the country But he inti- mates that this is merely because. he was not made commissioner of immi- grafton sooner. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Margaret shea of I5s Baldwin street. says: -At the time I gave for pubgEc.fioa ia Jsnuary- 1soc. q state nent regarding the be1eft I had de rived from Doan's Kit1ey pills had been affected with uy kidocs snd with persistent aching pains throuzh ry Iosn. and back for b1ng tine Gotnz up o- down s<airs aurt or if I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
Soldiers Ordered Out.

Columbus. O. June l.-The govcr- nor has ordered the Fourth regiment to mobilize her to be ready to go to the mines in Jefferson City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
(orisinal version) By Francis Scott Key

hastily scribbled notes on the back of an ol verse while returning to Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09
CHELSEA.

Tho gospel meetings held last Mon
Gay Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at tho chapel We're very interesting ana
called out large audiences each evening.
REV. y. Il. PhcIan, presiding elder OF
The Rockland district. preached Monday
aud Tuesday evenings mastery ser
mons which held the closest attention
of the people and were greatly en-
jrytd. Quarterly conference was held AZ
In" close OF the Monday evening SER
tiC,S conducted by the presiding elder
"Wednesday evening Rev. Mr.. Hanscom
Of Dresden preached. followed by so
cial service Tn" pastor. Rev. Mt
Smith. gave notice that during the falI.
weeknight services would be held etcil
Wednesday.
]. w. blanchard has been drawn TO
scry- un the jury at the next session "f
the supreme court.
Another Of our oldest residents passed
over the border last Tuesday At MS
llrm" in the west part Of the town Johh
Hall. Yratcil, who was born ana INed
all his life in Chelsea and with the eH-
cepti,n Of a few years when ne Nas
first married. in the same house u H.
lie Holm " ~ he was familiarly known,
was widely known and respected ne
was Ton mapy years collector ana treas
rer uf TIE town and was always inter
estrL liz the town affairs. Funeral ser
wees We're held Thursday afternoon
from his late home, conducted by feN'
t. 4. Hope uf Augusta. and We're iarSf-
Iy attended. Interment Wrs in the fam-
ilN- Int i'm TIllloNell.
Miss Ida Searle* visited frl"hdS III
Richmond last week.
Mr. and Mrs. =. IIave= and Master
IarIa are visiting friends in Water
VILE and Clinton.
WAYNE.
Rev ana Mrs. u. " kimhall ana ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09
STATE NEN'@
KENEEBEC,.
EAST READFiElD.

x. J.. Smith. belgrade Lakes. was
urGay.
e. &. Morrill, is building Il hen house
and rel airing his WoCdShcI. =. :. Luce
and Enorl: Staples are doing tn" work
John Hale Of Lewiston visited Nh
and Mrs J. p Dudley Sunday and re-
turned on the morning train Monday.
Mr.. Johnson Of New Gloucester.
formerly of North Monmouth WIS :
visitor to this place last Thursday. Hr
was formerly employed il. the Currier:;
shop in the tanntry Of the late J. \.
Sanborn. previous to the Civil War.
and left his work here to enlist in t.l''
army. He has not visited the plHc..
since ana naturally noticed a great
change hy the removal of the tanntrE
and carpet shops. The only lanuma *
that has IL familiar! look was the brick
snop in which he used to work. Mr..
johnson was accompanied by II rfiH 70
tive, Miss Viola Richardson Of North
Monmouth.
1t is reported that the Flynn place" 50
called, on the Stanley rotd. Winthrop.
has been sold to John SpaudinG Of
Portland
Alphcns Townsend has purchased
ana is harvesting the apples in me
Holmes orchard. owned by Mrs. II. j.
Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09
FOOTBALL.


which will need 10 be rcncli"d hrfor"
aH"thr" i,,'ln". ri" mon have rc.,lia
ed by this time that there is Il tnuGh
outlook hcfor" them this s"h%"n, ami
'hi' they hay" got To hustle some be
i'r" they got ready for The Maine col
leg" games.
~ Speaking Of the Harvard G.tI!".
N''' "f Said thtt, AS a whole" tnr mon
went lnio tic game with 4 will and
showed up ever better than might have
been expected. considering the relative
weights Of tn" TWO teams. Harvard
scored oIiy one touchdown on straight
i"6thali. The othtr tWo vcr,. caused
bE loose playing in The back field
MEASUREMENT and fumblnG of the bah on
lhc part of the Nam" team. This loose
Work can be rcmedicd bv practice hl:;
the fact that tn, llu, III l.l..yenl does not
average NOR t!Iar l'iS pounds t. the nun
cannot b" helped in any such way. and
'oarh M"Cu. has conceived Il pltn for /;
ldicdl change in the lineup of The Var.
&.t>. Owing to the fart that f:lack who
vas I" HAY" played center, Will be un-
abb to iNlaY. lirTd will lie taken from
I'it guard and PIT in ni.' place. RAY will
be- Kept N his old position at right guard.
Will" Sn:ith. on III Other side Of tie line.
Will he moved in from tackle 70 take
ltuiiS place. Eul,.gh and MathcaS viii
r"rt..lin as tltrN are: 5::t Dick" Talbot
last year. standby at cnl. w.ll bc shifted
I" Smith position at tackle. This l,avrS
til" position of right cnd open: but Met
chE. Whn has been prdrtic!nE as sub
iullback, seems at prcScn. the most prob
able man for the rlacc. Farwcll is IT,
resume his old position at fulback. Will \
Higgins viii be moved over from right
half t. lett in order to mor,. evenly bal
ancc the weight ana to strengthen that
side Of the team. Swift will probably
hol down right halfbacl;s position
liOd@inS, who has been doing excellent
work at fullhuck. VIII be used a. a sub
Stitut" back and is Very reliable man
to iIll baC, upon. This lineup WAS tried
for the first time 1T practice Monday
night. hut since the team only ran
Through signals nothing can be told 50
far how tn" new arrangement is going to
; work. This change is only Il temporary
one ana will be tried till Mccoy can find
out how it is going to work. 1t is prob
ably tho strongest combination that is
out on the field now. and everyone is
hoping for the best Of results from it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09

Rev. ana Mrs. H. ". kimhall and Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09

Preserves and jclly-Mrs. b.. " rr..,
lst; Mrs. Ernest Lr;Nitt, "a: Mr. J., -
Hubbard. sd.
Fancy worla Miss Sadie Ir,m.,,.,
Miss jennie Weeks. ID: Mrs y : NJ,
h"nm"tt. lst, Mrs. Ncllic I,,yf,, >,
Mrs Ella \. Eaisdcll. 3D.
EAEY SHOW.
Blu"st eyed baby over ON. ,..., ,,,
Childs set presented ~ f. 4; I.,,,.a,.
Wayne Loud.
Youngest haby Girl-Towd.r I,v ~,
scented by Mrs. r. Hubbard. Clara r,r
nor
Youngest hai'y hoy Pair hose nro,on,
ed by MISS JENNIE Weeks, Baby Scc,lins
f:ahy having II" longest hajr-ooo a.,I
lar. rr"Se't"d by Martin Wyman, Clav-
ton Gnndrich.
Darkest eyed boy under on" y".r-,,oll
pins. presented by Ms Cora Frost, WAY
Land Cray.
Baby having IT," darkest hair-ra.r
shoes. yrcSynf'd h" H. H. IIIhha,d .Ior-
old Cole.
LiEhtcSt-hair"d baby under one wear
Presented by Mrs. Hollis Weeks. EIbcrt
duncan.
Heaviest boy baby--A years subsc~io-
tinn to the rittsfcld Journal. rresoot,.1
hy t. $. Mathews. Leroy Costnn.
Darkest-cvcd airl-Rirg presented h,-
W J. Hubbard, Mary Cowan.
Hlucst-cyed girl under one yc:r-t'ro-
chctcd sack presented by Ella A. Blais
dell Dorothy Stackpole.
NV, tn =.
presented by Jennie Parkman. Vol,
PHrkln:tu.
Drinking mug. presented by May Jo-
honn"tt. Elmer Lawrence.
Second bucst-cycd boy over one year
Comb ana brush. presented by Mrs. +. r.
McCabc Virgil Lancaster
Oldest boy-Prcscnt:d by w. S Spauld-
ing, Terrence Lawrence.
ouietcSt baby-Gold ring. presented by
". NJ harrington. Carter Dcrrin".
HandsomeSt baby over one year. prizes
presented hy the Palmyra Grange Society
-Wyna Scckirs, lst, 81; Merton Jackson
ID. IOc
IIandsomcst baby under one year, prizes
given by Palmyra Grange Fair So~icty =
pomar Littlciicll. lst, 81; Grace McFar-
BABY with lichtcst nair under one y,';li
Presented hy Mrs. Sprowl, Marian Wy
man.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Baseball Friday, oct. :. between tan
81 married mca ANA 4 team ct Simgl" mrl
| of Palmyra. resulted III a score ~ i5 Il
! l. in favor of the single mcn.
| Baseball Saturday. oct. 6. between Ptl
| MIRA and Canaan. Score - IT, il iaE ;:
! OF Palmyra.
Slox horse rae" conducted by tho Ia
dies Saturday afternoon.
| Entertainment Saturday evening Ht
Grange hall with tho following program
Music. Orci"s;ls
Quartet,
| Mcssrs. Falmham ANA Goadrich Ms
| DANES McCdbc and Graves
| Reading. Mrs. Huth RIM
Dance Hornpre. Miss NInonia n. GrsacI
| Music. oichcSt:i
Costume song" "Aunty."
Ruck and Wing Dance. i.vtns and l:hk"l
| Reading. MFS. kuth fIlA
Skirt Danc". Mis- N;,r.n.i" ". G"Sn''
NJ. ssrs l'a,1hAn ANA Gc",j!i'h. Mos
llm".s Mctiih" ;,id GrHN">,
| Dance, y, fl"'l E''il'
! SOM. M.l!.rIr X ~.
| Music ~ ''!"strt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09
PALMYRA FAIR
Scores a Big Success With Its Exhibits
ard Enterta nemnts.

Palmyra. Ne. oct. S.-lSpccidp.-Thr
annual cattl" show ana fair held oct !.
and under the auspices Of Palmyra
Grange was pronounced by the best
Judges to be grand success On Friday
there was 4 good showing Of horses. cat
tie. swine and poultry on the grounds
w. S. kcCnc exhibited from the kccnc
Stock Farm 10 head of thoroughbred Hol-
stems, having his class all to himself. as
Ills herd has carried from the State fairs
many first prizes. Il beautiful silver cup
h.!n% shown with Mr.. kecnc's exhibit in
the hall
i, side the large amount Of farm pro-
ducc. rugs quilts. sofa pillows, fine en-
hroid"ry. crochet drawn work ana knit
t.na. was AN ancient exhibit by j. Il. Hen
nett: specimens 0f the work OF Alaska
! Indians by Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor: mounted
! deer head and spruc" partridge by IIar-
! II Guodrich live rabbits. Harry Wright:
porcupinc, T.. r. NcCab"; sea gull, Ernest
| T.cH;tt: ginseng grown by L. l.. Cook:
| carved spoon ana fork. Jennie Weeks:
! carved picture frame. Mrs. II. o. Blais-
| dell. and other very interesting exhibits.
| On tn" grounds were. the uSlal number
/ of tnnts for games. trade. PHOTOGRAPH ahS.
/ etc. 4 wooden company showed samples
! OF the products of their looms and claim
| Cd to be the first mill i'll the State to sell
! goods direct to the customer. a con-
| i"ns"d milk company also exhibited their
wares. one corner contained a separator
| and another was fitted up with sewing
| machines and easy chairs, which proved
! Il graf attraction.
The following is A list Of the premiums
ara preferences as awarded by tho scv
cral committees:
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Pair cross matched drivers, ) AMI 6
wars old-B. S. Sanford. list
GrntIcman's drivcrs--C. y. Springer, 1st ::
lc. J. Nnrthcn. "a; Charles Cole, 3d.
Colts. class >: | year old-F. H. Hub
bard. LIST; T.. y. Parkman. d; W. A..
Smith. @d. Two years old-W. A. Blls-
dell list Three years od--L. G. Hanson
1st; ". a. BlaisdcIl. "a.
Brood mares and colts SIMEON God
drrd. 1St Freeman Berry, ID; W. J. Rob
in.on, 81.
Class :: Stallions-L. F. Erari;ctt. 1T.
class y: Stallions-C. y. Er~w"r. lst.
Glass |: years old-T. \. Springer. lst.
Glass i: : years old--F. II. hubbard.
1St
Glass 2; colt weeks old P. Eos
ter. ~
pu'lin@ n:atrl,-I. +. RrarI"tt. IL feet,
: . ,riu.,. - f... od
- tutv-W. L. E~'"a. /! feet, lst:
Cherries, IInhhrrd. 2ln fret. II.
Thns" vino exhibited horses ANA colts
in tn" HhoV" class, VIII" A." deserving "t
h"n"f'hh 'n'n'i'h' "I' =. y stacy. u
w. ''',' 49, - 49,
-
CATTLE pt-PAR lMf-NI l.
Grade JERSEYS. NcArs-C. y. Brewer.
1st: 9 years. J. +. Harvey. "a
Thoroughbred Jerseys ycarS-C. l.
I:rcv.cr. 1T.
| Grade FInletriuS. | year old--A. J. Lang.
Is;: ] +. Harvey ID; r. S. Sanford. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-09

nH" crown M: For;u4I I'M v.!grd at
sG,3o",c.N. Z, wor.j'- l,.,,t! cur ,rnwn:;.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Steamboats, Tie-up Ends.

The controversy between the masters
and licensed deck officers of the Balti-
more Chesapeake and Atlantic and the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rail
way Companies, which for nearly two
weeks resulted in the tie-up of rs of
the 81 steamers of the two lines involv-
ed, was settled at conference between
a commtte representing the steamboat
men and Captain Thomson in the Office
of Mr. Nicholas r. Bond. counsel for
the companies, at II O'Clock Friday
night. and the men, whose designations
had been handed in, went to work next
morning All Of the boats on the Sat
urday schedule sailed.
The settlement was made virtually
on a basis of the demands Of the men,
though it was conceded Friday night
that to a certain extent give and take
policy marked the conferences held
Friday afternoon and night No refer
ence was made during the final confer
ences to Rescue HarbOr, No. Ia. which.
il is insisted by Capt. Thomson, was the
bar to a settlement during the past two
weeks. The men appeared as com
mittee representing themselves and the
former employees of the two companies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
MILLNII4I4E.

Misses Ressie West and Viola Wilson
spent Saturday ard Sunday at the home
Of Mr. Edward West.
Mrs Hennie Pusey and two children
have returned home. after having
spent some time with relatives at West
over.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Shockley en-
tertained number Of their friends one
day recently. Those present were as
follows. Mrs. Ril Shockley and chill
dren, Mrs Randolph Gordy and sisters,
Miss Clara and BERTHE Shockley. and
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Shockley.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac w. Sirman visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Purnell West
recently.
MIR. German Perdue spent Sunday at
the the home Of his uncle. Mr.. John
Schockley.
Mrs. Della Jones and Mrs. Randolph
Gordy paid Salisbury visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirman visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Purnell
West Sunday.
Miss Clara Shocklcy and Mrs. Della
Jones were visitors to Snow Hill Wed
nesday.