davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

LIVERY boy and girl reader of ST. Nicholas has
Sleeping Beany ;'f But PI0 doubt S 0f one OF Of theme
IL knows that nowadays there sleeping beauties
too and that they often wait years before they
Eaas up and that sometimes they are asleep all their
Frances Copeland was fortunate girl She had love-
IS much asleep that girl of long ago She did not
II any had told her that she had never walked up
really in all her thirteen yearsr
and.care They could bear punish her
they gave her everything she wished for far they
were able All their thoughts eentered on her And then
ii, and the doctor ordered her at once TO Germany
How lovely" said Frances to her faths[ Eye al
crGz being three months in Paris but when I've
bees.=z ar in Germany she can't say world
M u 9eland looked very uneasy and troubled. My
dear we rnust-ahern-the doctor says that we must
leave you behind He that your mother nnustfave
But I shant be left behind" declared Frances.
HWhere could / stay?"
"Your mother has dear old friend who has CON
sented take you into her family her father paused
pieadng pd that followed on the part Of Frances
In the of few days the little girl under the
of friend was set down at the station of Fairfax
a little town in Ohio.
Dear me" thought, Frances, looking about; Il
I've been used to ctyI don't believe there was
"a girl cruelty treatedi And to meet mei"-
but here her thoughts were interrupted by g near her
She came straight toward Frances " We are little
late" she said putting out her hand and claspng the
girls reluctant warmly but Jack lost his rubbers
and glove and cap and we did have such timei am
Elsie Mckenzie and know you're Frances Copeland"
she went on and Jack IS somewhere Here he comes
He. viii see to your trunk Jack, why don't you
hurry?
Frances saw large overgrown boy with smiling,
freckled face coming toward her
Where's your check?" he asked. And do you want
to walk or ride?
al might as well walk in such small place this"
Frances replied ungraciously And they turned down
the first large street she thought: don't know what
mamma thinking of to send me here. She said that
she wouldn't trust to one on earth but Adelaide
MCKENZIE but she hasn't seen her for years. and
know it's going to be too dreary for words"
After walking four five blocks they entered the
gate CO tie little Mckenzie home. The sight of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

Only Faith knew things before, we're real proud
that we're Of account and not dead-weights on
mothers hands"
To her utter establishment it after eleven before
she knew il Then Mrs Mckenzie In. 4 shall
turn out my good fairies now, she said. want to
get dinner alone have such pleasant things to think
about from my reading and your father has some new
She drove them before her. laughing When Frances
to her she found it in perferct order. al
wonder if Elsie did it. Perhaps might make my bed
myself" she thought
In the afternoon Elsies friends to Frances
and they had such pleasant afternoon that when Fran
ces to bed that night, she thought: " believe
won't write father to take me away yet; but l never
knew such people before"
One day came invitations Jack Elsie and Frances
VeruOns.
Frances, coming into the hall Unexpectedly, found
Elsie talking Jack, her usually sunny face downcast
and decidedly cloudy
Once she would have passed on but she felt sudden
and novel pain at seeing Elsie who always think
ing OF her comfort in trouble herself
It's nothing" declared Elsie but Jack blurted out
"Ifs her shoes. She hasn't to to the party
but those, ard they're pretty bad"
Why get some others. Don't they have nice shoes
here? " Frances asked, in surprise.
Oh, yes; but shoes cost money, said jack in spite
of Elsies frowns.
OH" Frances stopped short She back to her
She took out her purse. Then she put it back
" Elsie wouldn't like money: what can l do? she
others She her trunk and took out three pairs
of slippers The very thing!" she thought, catching
up pair of soft brown ones. They will match her
brown dress" she said aloud and to the hall Do
take these she said I've several pairs She held out
the slippers. Elsies face flushed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

Willie was very proud of his first pants That NIGHT
when he said his prayers, he said, Dear God, -
thankful to say have pants now
His father had found it necessary to rather severely
punish Robert aged FIVE The little CHAP came running
to me with resentment IN his heart
"Auntie" he sobbed, did God make your"
Eyes, Robert" 1 answered
And did he make mar
yes"
And did he make me?" 20
Certainly, my boy"
And did he make pa, toO3
well" sobbed Robert sadly, that's when he made
rnistakei"
Small Wallace accepted an invitation to party, as
follows:
Dear Louis: will come to your party if it don't
rain (then thinking that he might have to stay home in
that case) and if it does"
It minister's small son. whose habit it was 70
ask God to bless each member of the family after his
prayer. Having been put to bed one night in a hurry
he forgot of them. Kneeling again with hands
clasped and eyes closed he addressed the Lord thus
oh, Lord wouldn't that kill you? forgot grandmalI
God bless grandma. Amen"
One night little Margaret on kneeling by her mama
to say her prayers, finished Now lay me- and forgot
Mama, she said, you just start me and then l can
go a-whizzing."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

yesterday afternoon after the close Of
school. The paper, which is literary
in character. and also prints high
school news, is published by the stu
dents. Mr.. Mann, professor of Eng
lish, represents the teachers in the
publication. This is the first tine for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

all down as far as Pope creek and ma
terial is being hauled over the line
that far. The coming week will see
steel put in place in Warren county
Several bridges at the southern end
of the road are under construction.
The bridge over North Henderson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

noon the horse drawing Mrs. Thomas
Thorpe Of Drury township became
frightened. ran away, and collided with
another rig near The Illinois end ca
the structure. Mrs. Thorpe and her'
daughter were thrown out and severely
injured. Their rig was wrecked. tLk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13
RUNAWAY ON HIGH BRIDGE

Drury Township Women Severely In
jured at AIuscasine.
While driving home across the HIGH
bridge at Atuscatina Thursday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13
-AY1MG RAILS ON THE r. |. S.

Material Being Hauled Over the Line
as Far as Pope Creek.
Despite rain rapid progress is. being
maintained in the construction of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

several years that an attempt has
been made to issue school paper.
Heretofore all efforts have been un-
successful because of non-support. The
New Tattler'' looks like a go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

creek is nearly 1000 feet long The
work Of clearing the right of way In
the city of Monmouth is in progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13
tiiah School PAGER OUT.

The first issue of the high school
paper. the New Tatuer. appeared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13
TITT2Is
a176 tie
MLCc1Z
%
By Margaret johnson

by margaret Johnson
Wee Kitty was eating her cake one day,
And the sugary crumbs were falling,
When shy little mouse crept out of crack,
With. his tail so long and his eyes so black,
For he heard those crumbs a-callingi
Then Kitty looked down and the mouse
looked up,
And oh, but they stood a-staringl
For this is the way,-as big as house,
That Kittykins looked to the shy little mouse,
With her terrible eyes a-glaringl
And-if we could see as we re seen, my
dears,
1t would save a world of pity!-
For this is the way, with his eyes so black
And his tail so long, alas ard alackl
That the little mouse looked to KittyI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

An the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-13

I NVERY boy and girl reader of st. Nicholas has
read in Grimm's fairy book the old tale of The
Sleeping Beauty y; but doubt if one of them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28

Neb, and will then go to ogalalla.
Neb,, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. @. A. Goodall.
Mrs. Leland Akers returned Thurs
day from visit with her friend. Mrs.
D. q. Ward, in Ottumwa.
Eddyvilleo-The 225 acre farm which
VIII Hankins bought Of Henry Mercer
near Abba a few weeks ago changed
hands again last week and 1t was sold
to Tysseling and Van Houweling OF
Pella, The total consideration was
sa1.375.
A. D. Lemon Of Guthrie Center
formerly of this place. visited his rela
| tives L. A. Lemon and family and with
friends here wednesday afternoon ano
Thursday and also attended the Ode
Fellows lodge Wednesday night while
enroute to st. Louis to Join president
| Taft's party down the river with the
party to the Deep Waterways conven-
ton which convenes at New Orleans
November 1 and 2. Mr.. Lennon was
appointed by Gov Carroll as dele
gate from the ninth district to the con-
vention. On his way home he will stol
| off at points in Oklahoma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
CHARLTON.


Chariton-The little one year son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Foster of English
township, met with painful accident
a few days ago. His mother had been
washing and left a can of lye sitting
CT the table as she thought out of the
the table he overturned it. spilling the
contents of the can in his face, burn
ing him severely.
The Charlton city library has re-
Gently received some handsome gifts,
through the kindness and generosity of
Mrs. S. H. Mallory and daughter Mrs
Jessie Thayer These gifts include two
specimens of the taXidermStS art.
They are saltwater ducks, shot bv Mr.
Mallory on the lake east of lion; two
immense horns of oven from the CAM
pagna; They measure nearly eight
| feet from tip to tip. A silver plate
with Roma 1881" and Mr.. Mallory
name accompany them. There are
some beautiful burrs of foreign
lcry opera house, and handsome
steel engraving of Rosa Bonheurs
| masterpiece THE Horse Fair" 1t is a
large copy, about four feet by three.
Two hundred and fifteen books Were
also among the gifts These gifts are
highly priced by the patrons and trus-
tees of the library.
|
held a very enjoyable meeting Thurs
| Cay afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Ruth Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pollard of Aurora
are visiting near Derby with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Hezekiah Pollard
and other relatives and old friends ir
this county where they formerly resid-
| ed
Lloyd Penick returned last week
from ST. Joe. where he had been for g
| few weeks on business.
Mrs. j. A. Evans of Lucas and
| daughter Mrs. Josie Bitel, of Florence
| Colo, are visiting in Charlton with TIL,
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Phillips.
Mrs. F. L. Morgan and son Henry
| left last week for visit with relative:
| in Confidence.
/ Mrs. Jos Curtis of Warren township
accompanied by her mother Mrs. c. S
| Maxwell left last week for a visit will
| relatives in Oakland and Omaha.
/ Miss Ellen Houston of Cheyenne
| Wyoming who had been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. NJ. ]
| Houston, returned home.
! Miss Fern Rebel left Friday for a
/ visit with friends in Creston, Cornint
and WOODBURY..
i Miss Flo Mart of ottumwa, formerl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
RLAkES
eA~-~>-A-~%~e- e->-4~e-S-e->e> ~

D. eA>-%->AA$%%-e->-%-~ >-e-s->e ~ : y
Blakesburg.- David Jay and
son, Arnold Jay, returned Thursday
from Pittsburg, Pa, where they at
tended the international centennial
convention of the Church Of Christ.
They also visited in Washington, D. c.,
and the Niagara Falls.
Mrs e. D. Woodford and daughter,
Mamie, came home Thursday from
Agency, where they visited relatives
for the past few weeks.
Yves Smith of Bismarck, N. D.. is
visiting here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Smith.
Mrs. Eliza Snow, who has been quits
Ill for week, is slowly regaining hel
health.
Mrs. l.. florence and son, Dean, Were
Ottumwa visitors Thursday.
Walter Poland was a Moravia visit
Tor last week at the home of his sister
Mrs. Aubrey Jordan.
| Mrs. Minnie Pierson and children O.
Ottumwa are spending few days
with Mrs. Emma Hall.
| Henry Fritz and family were Albl;
visitors Friday.
Mrs Annie J. Zeigler returned u
her home In Oklahoma today, afte
an extended visit with her mother
Mrs. Rebecca Vancleave of this place
Harry Derby and family, Nelsc,
Derby and wife and Harry TOWNSEND
and family were entertained at dinno
at the Jacob Peterson home Friday
Mrs. Lulu Terrence was an Ottun
wa visitor Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
:. KIRkViLLE.

Kirkville-Mrs. A. w. Brown ,s ans
d.ughter Miss Grace made business
trin TO Ottumwa Oct. 81 oo+
Miss Lora Gents arrived nome u U
81 from an extended visit IRON VIA Wa
Virginia to have a monument er eoinp
at y her mothers grave, before solhs
west on a visit. .,;ad nv
Rev Carl Smith accompanieu ny
Miss I,izzie Goodlander left for Aoehcy
THURSDAY to hold four weeks revival
meeting. 80 5,ss Katie
calvin made a business trip TO Quinn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccune OF Al l3a
came down Friday afternoon ana VS. rs.
tod at the home of his parents, VI.
and Mrs McCune until Sunday AFTER
noon. when they returned home. go.
I. g. tents came down from ABA I,la
Saturday to visit his daughter MISS
Lora. loft Cor
home after visiting few days with
friends and relatives. ;.
Mrs. Luther Kepler of this place Is
attending college at Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Dave Kirby of Idaho left TINS
.sAAis altar having visited friends mere
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
SEYMOUR.
: eeee4-e~-e~~e-~->~.-e~eS4e-s-~ 4

j. %~-$-e-%-~-%-%%->-e-@->-% q
Seyrnour-On Tuesday evening the
Lone Tree Rebekah lodge No. S79 en-
tertained the sister lodge Of Promise
City and Cincinnati. There were forty
eight visitors present. John Myers was
Initiated into the mysteries Of the or
der. A supper OF Sandwiches meat
| loaf, pickles., ice cream and cake was
served.
Sherman Handlin returned from
North Dakota briging with him large
rattlesnake which he captured IN the
| hills. His snakeship Is. on display IN
8. W. Bonner's window.
| John Robinson of Oskaloosa Is visit
ing at the home Of hia uncle j. G.
| Phillips and with numerous cousins in
seymour and vicinity.
| Vernie Maxwell came home from
Drake Friday to spend the week end
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. I. M
Maxwell.
Miss Fannie Keller, In company
| with her brother J. A. Keller left or
| Wednesday for West Virginia. where
| they will visit relatives They will also
visit in Indiana on their return trip.
Miss Ala Foreman Of Cedar Rapids
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
Hugh Caldwell went to Belvidere, S
IN. Tuesday to visit her parents
/ Miss Akers Of Hedrick Ia, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs j. T
Lowry and other friends.
Miss Grace Shirley Of Lineville, wh'
hae been giving instructions on thu
piano. to class in this city, for {
number Of years, has located here ant
Is making her home with the family o
Er. Runyon.
i J. H. Matkin and j. e. Armintrou
went to Aberdeen, 8. D., Tuesday t.
register for the land drawing.
Mrs. John Caldwell and Mrs. DI
Burchett attended the state ASSEMBLY
of the Rebekah lodge at Davenport tfli
week
Rev. L. M. Beebe is attending TIL
Synod of the Presbyterian church o
Iowa at Dubuque.
The furnace at the Baptist church !
undergoing repairs and the Baptis
pee PIE used the Presbyterian churc
fer their services Sunday In the alb
sence Of the Presbyterian minister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
j. ~%~4$e~-~%~->~~4~~~~~
WEST POINT.


West Point--Mrs. H. Brink returned
last week from a two weeks visit with
her daughter at Springfield, Ill. Her
daughter, Mrs. Reinstein who also Wis
tied there returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop are visiting at
Sawyer.
The marriage Of Geo. E. Newly and
Miss Vera L. knauff has been an
rounced.
Miss Mamie Schier of Keokuk is
visiting relatives in West Point.
Mrs. Jessie Fields of Mt. Pleasant
If spending a few days with friends.
Mrs. Herman Brocknan visited her
parents at Houghton the first of last
week.
Mrs. John Publiska of Davenport
was called here on account of the
death Of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Winneka.
John Shepherd was a recent visitor
to Mt. Pleasant.
Chas Herber left Tuesday for Here
ford, Texas to look after his land in
terests there
Mrs, Joe Dierker and baby who have
spent the past two months at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
Melancholy and
Mental Depression

Also Known as Low Spirits and "The
Blues" are Almost Invariably
Caused by Indigestion and Stomach
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28

of this city. was visiting her old friends
here Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and baby
went to Clarinda Friday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Moore's sister
Mrs. George Perrine
Mrs G. M. Wells of Bethany, Mo-,
returned home Friday after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Clark Noble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28


West Point-Mrs. Steve Shredder
and Miss Lizzie Richards were recent
visitors at FIT. Madison.
Helen Wilson, accompanied by her
nephew Darrell Helen left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Burling-
ten.
Albert Kreikembaum is g. business
visitor in FIT. Madison.
VIM. Gerber, Mayor of Ft. Madison
is visiting friends in West Point.
Minta WEIGH is spending the week
in Lihertyville, the guest of Miss Ruth
CARRIER.
Madison.
e. z. Cantril who has been i'll is inn
proving.
MIR. Carston who has been working
at the depot during the absence Of
1.-THE regular agent left for his home in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
618 Church Street.

Kansas this week Mrs. Carston ac-
ccmpanied him home.
Johnnie Hardy spent Sunday in Ft.
Madison.
Mrs. John PETIT is visiting her par
ents near Ft. Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28
At Least That.

A report is that school of whales
was sighted off Cape Cod few days
ago. headed in the direction of Boston.
It must have been college Chicago
Tribune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-28

fer Moulton. Ia. where she will visit
until Thursday before returning to her
home.
Miss Mary Sellars left for visit
with her sister Miss Elsie at Dudley.
Ernest Johnson left last week for
three weeks visit at Meridian, Okla,
with relatives.
y WEST POINT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-17
BRANCH MILLS.

Halloween party was given Sat-
urday evening Oct. 80, in Grange hall
| by the gentlemen in honor of the l.. Il.
| TX. club. They sent out invitations to the
ladies and their families on Halloween
| cards. The names of tie ladies were
drawn by the men, to see who they
should escort to the party and they
went to the respective homes, carrying
a jack-o' lantern. The amusement then
commenced for the men were. much
surprised to be met at the door by
ghost like objects, they not speaking Il
word on the way. Or reaching the hall
| II mao every appearance Of Halloween
for there were jack O. lanterns in every
place possible and Japanese lanterns
were hanging all about. Placards of
black cats and app opriate verses were
also in evidence. The march, followed
Ey all sorts of games, cOnundrums and
contests afforded a great deal of sport.
Harriet Estes and Winifred Dinsmore
won The first and second prizes in the
flower garden game. Prizes were given
to Mrs. Menges for guessing the
correct number of apples in a basket
and the nearest number of seeds d
pumpkin contained. Alta Doe won the
peanuts ny guessing the nearest num-
her of peanuts in quart. The grand
prize was given 10 Alice Parmenter as
she scored the me st points in the sew
cral games of the evening. The open
fire in the fireplace was the coy part
of the affair and there corn was popped.
Then delicious refreshments of oranges,
bananas, grapes, fruit punch ice cream
a nd f.,o f,ly Sc,
given the men for the jolly good time
and the easy manner in which they en-.
ttrtained. Mrs. Menges in behalf Of
the club gave the vote of thanks, fol-
lowed by the rest Of the Club. 1t was
q decided success from start to fin
isll' and it is very evident that the
mer are hard to be beaten in this
place when they ''set OUT
Mr.. and Mrs. Esay Haskell from
Western Ridge" were Sunday visitors
at G.. O. Doves.
Mrs. Harriet Estes went to Water
vile Saturday to visit her parents, re.
turning Sunday.
Iilon Kitchen and Elder Robert Hall
went to Augusta Saturday. t.
The young folks gathered at H. l..
Pinkhams Wednesday evening, Nov
10, and stripped fir
The High school closed Friday, after
successful term taught by Mr. Rob-
ertson. The scholars hired the Acad-
envy hall and had party to show the
appreciation of their teacher. A treat
Of candies was passed and they had a
| general good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall and little
daughter and Mrs. Annie Mcdonald
and son were Sunday visitors of their
l'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shorey.
David Whitmore from Lynn, Mass,
| visited at S. G.. Parmenter's Nov. IL
and IA. He also called on friends
Mrs. Hattie Dove and Annie Dodge
visited their father, Edmund Dodge,
Thursday, accompanied by their aunt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-17
THE WEEKS WALDO COUNTY HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. VIII Randall of vassalboro.
Harvey Doe gave a party to his
young friends Wednesday evening.
Games and music were much enjoyed.
Refreshments of popcorn, peanuts and
candy were served.
Bertha Doe and Alice Parmenter
went to Weeks Mills, Nov. 13.
J. r. B. Dinsrnore returned from
Wiscasset Friday, after being there q
few days
Mrs Alton Doe and daughter Carrie
Worthing visited relatives in Vassal-
Loro asst week.
Winifred Dinsmore entertained tho
L. 4. n. Club Nov. g.
Donald and Chester Worthing went
to Augusta Nov. 49,
HALLDALE.
w. NJ. Wyman of Providence, r. l.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Z. d.
Raynes. W 7'>
The next Circle meeting will be at
John Poland's, Dec. Sth.
ira L. Howard, Nov? 10, of PittsfieId
visited at T. E. lIan's
Turner Perry of Portland was here
buying apples last week He paid
$500 per barrel, and but few sold to
him.
flock of Ill wild geese passed
over this place last Sunday, the first
seen this fall
Mrs. Grace Hutchins of Freedom
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell White, last week
The Black brothers of Thorndike are
threshing in this community
PALERMO CENTER.
j. w. Turner and son Wendell Ship
ped two cars of hardwood lumber to
the American Wooden Co. at North
Vassalboro Saturday
G. w. Turner of Stonington is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Turner.
The husking at c. S. Leemans Fri
day evening was svell attended and
much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm of Weeks
Mills visited at J. A. Bradstreet's Sun.
day. . ."s ..- ,...
.. LIBERTY.
SOUTH--Mr. and Mrs. Jesse over
lock of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Overlook of this place were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nor.
"ooo' ioSt h'uiiud!, at tHe!r new mouse
III the woods near the Norwood saw
mill.
f. w. Cunningham was at North
Waldohpro on business last thursday.
Miss Grace Dunn who has been
teaching at Wytopiltock for some
weeks, came home Saturday on a
weeks vacation when she will return
| to her school,
Roy Lenfest was at augusta on
business Friday and Saturday of last
week.
There was an old fashioned quilting
| bee at Mrs. Bert Cunningham last
Thursday. After doing a fine job, the
| ladies were treated to ice cream after
which Mr.. Cunningham took their pic
lures, promising one free to each lady.