davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Beta Theta Phi Of Bowdoin
Gives House Party,
The Bates College Y. N. C. A,
Cabinet Appointed.
Clark College Scores First Debat-
ing Victory With Bates College.

Brunswick, Ne, April 23-(SpaciaD.-
The annual House party of Beta Sigma
Chapter OF the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
was held today. 1t was one of the
prett'est events thus far this year at
BoWdoin College. The dining room.
library and living room were deco
rated with Palms and with light pink
roses, the fraternity colors. In aldi-
ton there was a handsome bolIuuef of
white pinks in the living room. The
reception this afternoon was from 4
until O'Clock. The guests were re-
celved by Mrs. William Dewitt HYDE
MIS-, Henry Johnson. Mrs. Franklin c.
Robinson of Brunswick, Mrs William
]. Halncs of Waterville and Mrs. Will
liam CHM of Gardiner. Mrs Frank
r. Roberts of Brunswick and Mrs Ma
than Weston of Augusta poured cof-
lee. Mrs. Allen johnson Of Brunswick
and MIS-. n. ID. Hanson of Portland
presided at the tea urn. lees were
served by Mrs. Alecrnon q. Chandler.
Of Brunswick
The committee in charge of The ar
fair consisted of Thomas Davis CHM.
%, of FoNhury, Mass, William Haines,
90, of Waterfalls, Guy Parkhurst Is
ties, '09, of SkoWhegan, Ira Brown Rob
inson, 10, of Bath, and John Libby
Curtis, II, of Camden.
The delegates from other fratcrnities
were: Lawrence Pratt Parkman, III.
of Portland, from Alpha Delta Phi;
Charles Frederick Garter, 90. Of Port
leigh Martin, 10. of Augusta. fro1,,
Delta Kappa Epsilon; Carl Ellis Stone,
0', of Norway, from Theta Delta Chi;
otetson HarlpWc Husscy, IL, of Blaine,
from Zeta Psi; Earl Lytton Wing, 10,
of kingiield. from Delta Epsilon, and
Ernest Leroy Goodspced, 90, OF Ran
dolph, from Kappa Sigma
Dancing began at O'Clock this even
ing and continued until a late hour
Among the young ladies' present were:
Miss Jeanette Jordan, Miss Anna
Cray, Miss Harrington of Roc!lland,
Miss Pearl Davis of Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Frances a. Skolfeid, Miss Doro-
thy Clay, Miss Florence Cofrey, Miss
Margaret Graham of Portland, Miss
Mildred Wood of Dover, n. H., Miss
Frances Little, Miss Helen Mcrrman.
Miss Frances SkolficlG. Miss Beatrice
Hacker, Miss Anne johnson of Bruins
wick, Miss Jean Partridge, Miss Evan
2elina II Bridge, Miss Sue CHM of
Boston, Miss Alice l.. Brurninctt. Miss
f. Louise Morrissey of Roxbury. Mass,
Miss Gladys n. Libby of Somcrville,
Miss Alice Wood of Newton, Mass,
Miss Mildred t'idcs Of Orr's Island,
Miss Helen NJ. Robinson, Miss Lucy
HartWcll of Bath.
Mrs. Nathan Weston of Augusta and
Mrs. VIM r. Haines of Waterville
were the house chaperones.
The following officers have been
elected by the Eowdoin Musical Clubs
for the next season: Manager, Har-
old Edward Weeks, 10, of Fairfield;
assistant manager, John Leslie Brum-
nett II, Of RcXbury, Mass: leader of
the Glee Club, Alfred Wheeler Stone,
10. Of Bangor; leader Of the Mandolin
Guitar Club Stanley Woodward Pierce.
II, of Bath
The first Bowdoin sing for the year
was held on the steps of the Art build
ing Thursday evening. 1t was largely
attcn led and thoroughly cnjavcd by a
large number of students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
THE JORDAN TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the North Grove street morgue,
where the dismombercd portions OF
Mrs. JorGlau's body were taken, tcsti-
fed as to the dispositions of these por-
tons. II said that DR. McGrath, the
medical examiner, tried to assemble
them rs best he could after which they
were preserved in formalin.
As the ease proceeded and the OK
hibits became more and moro grue-
some Jordan began to show more
plainly the strain upon his nerves.
He turned his head away. moved ner-
vously about IL his seat and frequently
buried his face in his hands. lie also
glanced furtively at the half dozen
alienistS seated a short distance away
who watched him narrowly.
His counsel when informed of the
intention of lhe prosecution to close
that part Of the case tomorrow night
started lengthy cross-cNaminationS ON
seemingly trivial portions of the teSti-
niony so that the amount of evidence
introduced at the morning trial was not
large.
Before the noon recess, however. the
Jury had heard the testimony Of tire"
Somervillc police officers who had
charge of the house just after the dis
cCvery Of the murder and assisted In
recovering the portions of Mrs. .Ior-
dams body found in the furnace and
several knives and saws which the
government claimed showed traces of
blood.
Some nf these discoveries were shown
to the jury much to Jordan's apparent
discomfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

who had voted for her and asked that
Justice and support be given Mrs. Scott.
She then moved that the election be
made unanimous. Cries Of .'No, no.
greeted her. After several gifts to re
firing officers had Been escnted. Mrs
Scott arrived in the hall. Her reccp-
ton was almost as hearty as that
Which had greeted -thn announcement
Of her election. she responded briefly
to her Introduction as the next preSi-
dent general
II shall he content she said, IF on
" one fold Of the mantle of my great
predecessors falls upon me, but I pray
YOU to envelcp me with another
mantle-rhat Of your charity for my
shortcomings.
Half an hour later another dramatic
feature Of the session occurred. Mrs,
Story, as state regent for New York,
was called upon to make her report.
1t was the report over which one of
the clashes of the congress had taken
place earlier in the week AS she
faced the assembly, her followers We'd
with one another in impressing on the
meeting that Mrs. Story had fallen
short of the president gcneralship by
only five votes.
The congress approved tho election
Of the various state regents. They in
Guide the following:
Connecticut, Mrs. John l.. Buell.;
District Of Columbia. Mrs. George Y.
SnallWood; Maine, Miss Louise Col
burn Massachusetts, Mrs. James G.
1unning; New Iiarinshire, Mrs Charles
6. Abbott; New York Mrs Joseph S.
Wood Rhode Island Mrs. Charles w.
Lipritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The case on trial Friday at the SUI
nrema court in Bangor was Porter vs.
Thompson. in which II. e. Porter OF 81
Adams brought suit against Lewis NJ
Thompson of Corinna to recover $1,000
damages for alleged malicious prosecu-
ton. The case in its history is rather
a complicated one 1t arises out of a
foreclosure proceeding in taking pos
session of the premises of the plaintiff
for the purpose of harvesting crops.
After he had foreclosed the defendant
claimed that the plaintiff continued to
harvest the crops and the defendant.
Mr.. Thompson, had the plaintiff ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
KENNEBEC.
WEST GARDNER.

SPEARS CORNER-A pleasant So
cial gathering WAS held Wednesday,
evening at the home of Miss Jessie
Spear The usual festivities were in
obliged in and q bountiful collation.
served. Among the out-of-tOWn guests
were Miss Bertha Ashton, Miss Elsie
RineS, Miss isabelle Cousins of Angus
ia, the Misses Laura and Hazel Hall
of Dresden, Henry Sylvester of Hal
lowell and Miss Lulu Spear of Halo
well.
William Wharf has sold his pair of
black horses to the Togus Home.
TIE town voted at a special town
meeting Monday to build new school
house on the Neyk. The present build
ilig is the last of the old time school
houses in this town and the town is
now To be CONGRATULATED on it's modern
school buildings.
Mrs. Ella Rogers of Litchfeld called
on friends at the Corner Tuesday.
The latest offered for potatoes in
quantities is ST per bushel.
Word was received at the Corner
The first of the week that Mrs. Annie
Dustin. formerly n resident here, is
very jill with pneumonia and her re-
CoYery is doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
PARDoNs GRANTED
To Ex-Gov. Taylor and Ex.-Sec. OF
State Finley in Goebel Murder Case.

Frankfort, KY. April 23.-Gov. Will
son late this afternoon granted par
dons to Former Gov. w. S. Taylor and
Former Secretary Of state Charles
Finley. both refugees in Indiana, charg-
ed with completely in the murder Of
William Goebel in 1900.
In addition to the pardons granted
to Taylor ard Finley. similar pard6ns
are issued to all others remaining IN
der Indictment and not yet tried in
connection Wit: the Gocbcl murder. The
petition asking for pardon Of Taylor
and Finley was presented To Gov. Will
son recently by Caleb Powers, who
himself had only recently been par
dored ~ the governor after four
trials for alleged connection with the
same crime. The petition was largely
signed in Kentucky and other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
BATES COLLEGE.
Commencement Plans of Senior Class
Debate With Clark College.

|
Lewiston, Me, April 3.-(SpociaD The
faculty announced this morning to the
Senior class of Bates College that they
would be excused from college exercises
on Wednesday of the last week of the
spring term, all examinations for Seniors
being held prior to that date. This will
give the graduating class two days of
spare time to prepare for Commencement
The Senior class has decided not to
have any Commencement concert this
year. The graduating exercises will be
held Wednesday and in place of the con-
cert the class now plans TO illuminate the
campus one evening of commencement
week and hold an outdoor social. Just
what the program of the evening will he
is not definitely decided. j. u. Wad-
leigh has been appointed chairman of the
committee of arrangements. The College
Glee Club and Mandolin Club, the College
Quartet and probably the College Orchcs-
ira will furnish entertainment.
The Y. M. G. A. cabinet for the year
1909-1O was appointed last evening rs fol-
lows: f. l.. Farnsworth, 10, president:
Robert NJ. Pierce, II, vice president; Ar
thur c. Morrison. 10, recording secretary;
Horace F. Turner, II, corresponding sec
rotary. Committee chairmen: Religious,
Stanley +. Howard. 10; Bible study, Rob
crtson. ii; missionary Frederick Wcy-
month, II; membership. Robert NJ. Pierce,
II: trains and intelligence, Arthur Ham,
II; Mortified. Joseph 3. Wadleigh, 90;
reception, c. Harold Peasley, 10; hand
book, Clarence p. Quimby. 10, editor;
Charles e. Merrill 10, manager.
Bates College participated in its I'D in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
BIG COTTON MILL.
CONTINUED from Page One)

where the cotton business can be most
successfully prosecuted.
The big deal which has brought
about a change in the ownership of the
Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works
makes this new venture a sure thing.
This scheme has been planned for quite
a long while. but the projectors part
w abandoned their plans when they
were unable two years ago to get the
right to take more water from the
Rangeleys. Things are now different
and there are no obstacles in the way
of the expansion of the mill interests
here.
"rho rev mill will probably be of
sufficient size to give employment to
5000 or 1000 people. 1t means the eX-
penditure of many thousands of dollars
and will give employment for months
to a large number of all classes of me-
chanics A new mill will mean new
boom for this city which in late years
has been hardly holding its own in
population"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

tercolleSiate debate Friday night, losing
to the debating team from Clark
College of Worcester. Mass. This
was the third contest between the
two colleges, Bates being victorious
in both the other debates. Bates
submitted u question to Clark some tirle
ago and Clark chose the negative side,
giving Bates the affirmative. The ques-
ton discussed was: Resolved, That 1t
Should BE the Policy of the United States
to Effect Il Substantial Decrease in I'M
migration" Speakers for Bates were
Rodney Gerald Page. 'D, of Bucksport;
Stanley Edwin Howard, 10, of Springfield,
Mass. John Bryant Sawyer, 90, Of Lew
iston. For Clark the speakers were Phil
lip Daniel Wcsson, 10, of Worcester
Mass; Robert James Strecter, 10, of
Brimfield. Mass; Perlie Peter Fallon, 10,
of Groton, Mass The alternateS for
Bates were Fay T. Lucas, 10, Frederick
NJ. Peckham, 90 John r. Powers, 10.
The alternate for Clark was Thomas Cole,
II, of Worcester.
Judge +. NJ. Drew presided and John L.
Reade, Esq, acted as timekeeper. The
Judges were Luciius A. Emery of Ellis
worth, chief justice of Maine; Craven
Laycock, professor of augmentation at
Dartmouth College, Hanover n. H.;
Judge Henry $. Dewey of Boston, master
in chancery of Suffolk county Mass.
The College Orchestra of 10 pieces fur
nished music. At the close Of the de-
bate. while the judges were comforting,
the College Quartet. consisting of W Gra-
ham il, II. Davis II, r. Cole 10 and W.
Morrison II, sang two selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
I,,,,flove United States
LpdNot Fond Of France,
lines Of ST. Nazaire in Hot
F,np,r and Starts for Paris.
..,a.,, Himself a Prisoner Of
1 Va---says He Is Sick.

yszaire. April 23.-The steamship
.ics with Cipriano Castro, the
.sad president of Venezuela aboard,
I'D here at daylight. An intimate
~ ~ Castro and a number of Ven
~ Inns and journalists boarded the
=, as soon as possible. Castro had
n,,erped from his cabin and his
~. was the first to reach him.
..n the friend appeared after IS
mites he announced that Senior Cas-
all, complained of being i'll and
ho had suffered severely from the
s,g Of the ship. The captain of the
lilies took a contrary view, how
- saving that Castro appeared to
!, fairly good condition and dur
,fe voyage had appeared frequent
on deck, talking with compatriots
4 sesticulating wildly.
pafore Castro left his cabin he sent
newspaper correspondent and
linz IN in bed with d nightcap on
head he delivered a rambling har-
me, His remarks were directed
sreinal,v against the United States
pnlaving into the hands of his en-
|iss In Venezuela and sending war
;,s 10 follow his movements" He de-
yJ that Venezuela was lost if the
mile submitted like slaves to foreign
fdding.
Referring to France. Castro said he
I astorished that Il country which
she'd torrents of blood in the cause
liberty should join in the cabel
ajnst him. He then declared that the
&ai0n Of the ship had re-opened the
md of the operation performed at
! hin and that he must have immedi-
medical attention.
Bhen asked about his future plans.
..,sro said he had made none as he
4slered himself a prisoner of war.
hen informed that the French gov
Llment gave him full liberty he re-
I'D;
|But 7 am not free if | desire to re-
i'm to Fort De France and cannot.
lance should respect the rights of
In, proclaimed a century ago His
ggage was taken ashore and placed
train and he left at once for
iris.
Passengers on the Versailles said that
zen Castro was brought on board
steamer at Fort De France he de-
= :, al ln,yn1 f.,
Ike his way to Venezuela he would
N have raised an army to overthrow
enemies.
s the train was leaving for Paris,
was expelled from Martinique I'M
pressure by the United States. Eu-
e will soon repent of the action talk
against me. The United States al
ndy has taken Cuba and Panama and
G American government has now
mmitted it's first act against the SOW
aigEty of Venezuela.
Amnesty Granted by Gomez.
Caracas. Venezuela. Tuesday. April
Via Port of Spain. Trinidad, April
President Gomez has issued de-
ee granting freedom to all the men
ken prisoners at the time of tn
ertnrow of the Castro administra
IN last December. Those liberated
rlude everybody connected with tht
legged plot to compass the aSsassina-
m of President Gomez. Genera
feras. who was accused of Treason
fCastro in 1908, also has been par
ned by Gomez.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
MRS. SCOTT WINS.
Continued from Page One.)

ton IS 1872" announced Mrs. Avery i'm
pressively. Mrs Matthew T. Scott
OF Illinois received 1856
The Scott followers did not remain
to hear how many votes Mrs Story had
received. Applause became common
place in the pandemonium that follow
ed Gray haired women waved what
ever they could seize and some of the
DAUGHTERS shouted. Scarcely had Mrs.
Avery announced that Mrs. Story had
received AIS votes before the New York
candidate had. found her way to the
platform. In. a few words ard with
emotion repressed, she thanked those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Every State in Union Represented al
Y. M. c. A. Meeting at St. Paul.

ST Paul, Mimi, April 23.-The sec
ond biennial convention Of the Nation
al Young Women's Christian Associa
ton began yesterday with 500 dele
gates present, representing every state
in the Union. Miss Grace Dodge of
New York, president of the national
board, reviewed the work of the asso-
citation. Mrs. w. F. Slocum of Colo
RADIO was elected vice chairman, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
FLORIDA PROHIBITION BILL
Is Now Practically Assured-Voters
viii Act on 1t in 1910.

Tallahassee. Fla April 23-Thc
House Of Representatives. today 50 to
16 passed tn" McMuIlcn state wide
prohibition bill, which yesterday pass
ed the Senate. The measure will nov
90 to the Senate for concurrence in
two minor amendments, The bill sub
mts the question to the voters Of
Florida in 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

rested for alleged larceny. The case
was brought in court and the action
dismissed. Mr.. Porter, who was arrest
ed on the charge of larceny, then
brought suit for damages alleged to
havebcen caused by malicious prosecu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

the Misses Brown Of Iowa, and Smith
OF Michigan. secretaries.
Mrs. Mary +. Woolly of Mount Hol-
woke College delivered the principal
address on The significance of the
Y. w c. A. movement" The con-
vention will be in session three more
laNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak. or torpid.
they will not do it well, and the skin
Will be pimply or blotchy. That is tell
Ing the story in few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotches ana all cutane-
GUS eruptions.
Don't fail to take it.
Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Amnesty Granted by Gomez.
LYING IN STATE.
|emains of Late Gov. LilIey Taken t
Capital at Hartford.


Hartford. Ct, April 23.-To the music of
dirse the remains of the late Governor
Ieorge l.. Lilley were taken from the
Dxecutive mansion on Pennington avenue
his morning and under escort of the LIST
70 of Governors Footguards of Hart
prd, the I'll Co. Footguards of New lia-
m the Iiorseguards. and body or
fsslators numbering 50 from the House
representatives and seven senators.
ansferred to the state capitol, where
ON noon until 10 o'clock tonight 1t lay
state
Washington, April 23.-President Taft
Nay sent the following telegram to the
dow of Gov. Lillcy:
Mrs. Geo, L. Lilley, Hartford, CT. |
A'end to You my personal sympathy in
our great loss. William II. Taft"
rrine Minister Asquith declared Fri
dy IN tho House Of Commons that the
SAnlS recently raised by Lord Charles
et'Slord with reference to the rcadl-
IeSS OF the fleet in home waters for war
Fua'a form the subject of an inquiry
Parliamentary committee. over
E"ch he (Mr. Asquith) would preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
PiTTSTON.

j. H. Kcaly, ScleCtman of Whitch"ld
was a busint s. caller in town Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
South Perry

John NOtestOne, eXtreasurer of
Hooking county, and one of Perry
townships most honored citizens,
met with serious accident
Christmas morning While cut
attending to the morning chores,
ne sccldently slipped and fell,
fracturing his arm at the elbow.
He suffered considerable pain from
the result. DIR. Hemmeger Of
Adelphi was called ard reduced
the fracture and at present the
patient Is getting along as we'll as
could be anticipated.
The township trustees met here
Monday and closed up the years
business. Thay experienced a
buey day.
e. NJ Seesholtz of Lancaster
spent Christmas with his parents
here.
Our schools are taking a holi-
day vacation this week.
Protrscted meeting closed at
the NJ K. church on Thursday
night of last week after a continu-
alton of nearly three weeks. Two
conversions are among the good
results.
Frank Weaver of Columbus i.
spending the holidays with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Mary Wagner has been
sick for the past few days, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Quite a number of our people
are on the sick list, suffering prin-
eipally with Group and severe
colds.
Carr and Notestone harvested a
large crop of ice last week and q
very fine quality.
Miss Edna White has resigned
as teacher OF the Mound Crossing
school TO assist in caring for her
father, Benz amin White, who bas
been sick for the past few months
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
Blue Creek

Well, we want to inform the
many readers Of the Sentinel that
we have been having some zero
weather here; anybody doubling
this, We will ask you 20 council
Israel Swackhgmmer.
Samuel biercer's house burnt
down last Tuesday, and the
contents With the exception of Ii
few things.
VIM. Parks and wife, of this
creek, are spending the holi ays
with their sons and families in
Cbiiiicothe.
A Mr Polling. of Chillicothe, ac-
companied by three other men
were business callers in this sec
ton, one day last week.
Otis Mercer, wife and daughter
are q. this writing. visiting rela-
tives in Springfield, Ohio.
Israel Swackhammer was Hay
nes shopper, last Thursday.
Alma Schoolpy, Of Tarlton. is
spending the holidays with her
parents on this creek.
Mrs. Rosa Devault, of Lama
ter. is at this writing the guest of
Marion and Sylvester Dsvauit, on
Pole Ridge.
J. r. Kennedy, wife and chill
dreD, of the North Side. were
Nancy shoppers. one day this
week.
L c. Swackhammer, wife and
two sons called On Jacob Lindsey
and family, Thursday evening of
this week.
The protractet meeting is still
going On at Bryant Graham's resi-
deDce ON west Pole Ridge.
Charles Taylor, of Salt Creek,
vas a business caller on our creek,
last Thursday.
Mark Lindsey is engaged in
training colt VOC KNOW
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
Peanut Ridge

Mrs. C. V. Rulon called on her
mother, last week.
A. F. Carpenter. of Rockbridge,
was a Logan shopper, one day iass
week.
Edward Engle and wife were
Logan shoppers, one day last week
Mrs. Fred Duff called on her
mother in-law, last week
Shedrick Conklin and Virgil
Walker were IN Lancaster, Friday.
A. NJ. Ellinger made q flying
trip to Abraham Blums's, Friday
evening.
Blanch Carpenter spent Xnss
with her parents, John Carpenter
and wife.
Myrtle Brooks and Ida Goss were
in Rockbridge. Tuesday, they re
port fine time.
Charley Carpenter was in Logan,
one day last week.
Hello, Mulberry Avenue, y"n
had better watch out or the gs-
will freeze up some night unex
pectedly.
George Walker and family call
ed on Daniel Engle and wife,
Xmas.
S. A. Voris. of Rnckbrid g,
called on his father, a. W. Voris,
of Enterprise, one day last week.
VIM. Goss, of Carrolton, spent
Xmas with mis- mother, Mrs. Lucy
Goss, of near Enter prise.
Jessie Disbennett called on heI
sister, Mrs. Charley Carpenter,
Wednesday evening.
Virgil Walker and Joe Peterson
attended church at Centenary,
Monday evening.
Fred Eilinger was on our pixies.