davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

The Dutch are generally reputed to
have a head full of reinforced con-
crete which neither absorbs or exudes
joke. but the Holland Cigar COM
pany which named cigar Die Taft"
can prove an alibi. The cigar is big,
fat and extremely mild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

Dor who always borrows your best hat
to wear to the "tacky party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

Were you quarreling with your wife
when I came in? I heard you talking
loud mo. When we're quarreling she's
the one that talks. cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

would you marry for money! asked
one girl of another. Not 1; want
brainsI" was the reply. Yes, should
think So" said the first speaker, IF you
don't want 20 marry for money!"-Ideas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
PERRYDALE

Omer Carson spent Sunday with his
parents at this place.
Miss Bernice Boyer is assisting Mrs.
Henry Keyt with her work
Henry Mckee and mother went to
st. Johns. Saturday afternoon
Harold Warren. OF Portland. is Wis
hing Fay Morrison this week.
Mrs. Henry Gillian was McMinn-
saIle caller Monday afternoon
Mrs. Aft Jones and daughter. Issie.
wzre visitors at BriedweIl. Sunday.
Miss Babe Duignan was a passenger
on the Saturday morning train to Dali
las
Mr.. and Mrs. George GrOoms daugh-
ter-In-laF, from Colorado. is here on a
visit
Mrs. Martin. Of Amity. spent Tues
day at the home Of Der brother. Frank
Morrison
Mrz George Werner. and Myrtle
n 1Inan. were NcMinnville eallers
"Wednesday
cLr. Roland and family. from near
GA Grove. have rented the Boyer
prrop=rty IN town
NJ. and lfrs Lee Couner and
daughter. Esther. visited sunday at
~ Mhcsell home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Henry Hubby has gone to Wisconsin
Miss Morgan is visiting Mrs. NJ. C
Wilson.
Matte Cavitt spent Saturday with
Isle Griee.
Grandma Putnam is visiting Mrs
M. C. Wilson.
Mrs. Patrick visited at the South
wick home Sunday.
Mrs. Chapman is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. r. Southwick.
Flora Grice spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. st. Pierre.
sammie Plummer is entertaining a
little friend from Everett, Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brunk. of Eola,
spent Monday evening at the Grice
home.
Earl Beckett is employed as book
keeper in stockton's dry goods store
in Salem.
Ella Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. @. r.
Adams and family.
The Brush College Sunday school
gave a picnic Tuesday evening July 26
near the school house.
Happy Hammond was thrown from
his wheel while riding down Glen
Hill recently and lost a five dollar
gold piece in his tumble.
Grandma Chapman. Mrs. NJ. c. VIII
son, Miss Morgan and Mrs NJ. X. st.
Pierre spent Monday at the Grice
home. Grandma Chapman is nearly
SO and Grandma Putnam Is almost "a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
NEWPORT BY THE SEA
Weather is Delightful at OregOn's Pop
uiaP Summer Resort.

NEWPORT, Or, July 27-Mr. and
Mrs. AL Herren, of Salem, spent two
weeks at Newport, enjoying the balmy
breezes from the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs N. A. Emmitt. of Falls
City. are here and are having good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Boothby of Nc
Minnville. and formerly of Monmouth,
are here for their health.
w. e. Smith, assistant cashier of the
Polk County Bank Is enjoying a va
cation here.
Frank S. Groshong is at Newport
for the Summer.
The weather here is fine. Not too
cold, but pleasant / would advise all
who can to come to Newport for a
season. VIII say to those having teams,
that the roads are good, and it is
pleasant travelling.
Newport at last has a good water
system and a plentiful supply of wa
ter. The mains supply every part of
the town and Nye Creek.
Glenn Butler, of Dallas, is in town.
Five hundred passengers came in on
the excursion Sunday Two hundred
came Monday, and $50 on Tuesday.
Newport is growing rapidly. Some
so houses are under way now, and the
building will be continued.
Three automobiles came in from
Portland. Tuesday. Ten autos have
been here since we came over.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
PLACES LARGE ORDER
Portland Man Buys $500 Worth OF
Nursery Stock from Brooks a Sons.

Bert Brooks. a member of the Laf-
ayette nursery firm Of Brooks & Sons,
was a business visitor in Dallas. Wed
nesday. While here. Mr.. Brooks in
formed the Observer that his firm had
Just received one of the largest orders
ever given TO an Oregon concern for
nursery stock. The total amount OF
the order is $500. The purchaser OF
the stock is a Portland man who is
preparing to plant 200 acres to apples.
with goOseberries between the rows.
OF a tract OF 100 acres purchased
by the Brooks firm near Lafayette a
few years ago. so acres have been
planted TO nursery stock. The remain
ing SO acres will be set out in cherries
and apples next year. giving the firm
a fine orchard Of its own.
Mr.. Brooks says his firm viii make
a liberal donation to the premium
lists OF the oregon and Spokane apple
shows
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
HOP ESTIMATE LOWERED
YIELD IN OREGON MAY NOT Ex-
CEED 10000 BALES.
Thorough Cultivation and Clean Pick
ing, However, Will Insure Crop
of Excellent Quality.

While the quality of the coming hop
crop promises to be one of the best
ever harvested in this state, the in
dications now are that the yield will
be materially short of the estimates of
a month or two ago. Up to a few weeks
ago the general expectation was for an
output of 100000 bales, or slightly
better, but since then weather condi-
tions have been such as to necessi
tate a revision of the estimates. Some
members of the local trade now re-
gard 10000 bales as the limit for the
Oregon hop crop this year.
1.-THE long dry spell and the high
temperature part of the time have had
the effect of whitening and burning
the arms of the vines in pretty gen
eral way" said dealer. cutting down
the yield in all probability at least To-
600 bales. Before the dry period set
in, the prospects for a full crop could
not have been better. Now the pros
pect is distinctly less favorable.
"As regards vermin. the conditions
of the yards of the state generally is
splendid, and this year it cannot be
said that the growers have neglected
their fields. Cultivation has been
thorough. The quality of the crop
therefore promises to be all that could
be desired one of the best we have
ever grown, and that 1t will be care
fully picked goes without question.
The growers this year can see more
money In their hop crops than for
some years past"
Dealers say the gathering of the
crop this season will probably begin a
week or 10 days earlier than usual,
weather conditions to date having been
such as to hasten the maturity of the
product to some extent. Full-grown
hops of the late varieties have already
been shown to the local trade 1t is ex-
pected that picking in the valley will
start the last week in August or the
first week in September.
There is next to nothing doing now
so far as trade is concerned, and some
dealers regard the market as a shade
easier than for the past two weeks,
with 10 to IL cents the limit for the
1909 growths. The easier tone of the
market is attributed to the fact that
the brewers, in the face of a coming
crop of fine quality. show no general
disposition to take hold of 1909s.
Within the past week up to 1s cents
has been offered for contracts, but so
far as could be learned they did not
result in business. the growers being
satisfied that their crops were worth
better figure.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
BODY FOUND IN SACK
People of Newport Stirred by Myster-
ious Discovery.

Tuesday morning the remains of
on the water front at low tide, close TO
williams wharf at Newport. The body
had been cut up, put in a gunnysack
and thrown into the bay. and had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water for several
months, as no flesh adhered to the
bones The hair. which was long and
brown in color. had become detached
from the skull. There is not the slight
est clue to the identity Of the dead wo-
man. The jaws contained a perfect
set Of teeth. and this may aid In as
certaining her identity. The sack con-
tanning the body had become partly
covered with shifting sands. and the
uncovered part had become decayed
and torn. leaving the skull exposed,
which led 10 the discovery.
Coroner +. NJ. Carter summoned a
jury. which determined that the body
was that OF a woman between IS and
"a years old The hands and feet were
missing. and the only things found
with the remains were a small piece OF
a silk waist and a little circular look
ing-giass with an advertisement OF
Carson's gloves on H.
II Is possible that Il may be connect
ed with the mysterious disappearance
OF a young woman about i've OF six
years ago. Il was supposed she had
drowned herself In the bay. but she
may have been murdered
Dr. Calvin s. White found that the
skull had been badly fractured from a
blow just behind the right ear He
gave IL as his opinion that Il had been
a clear case Of murder, and the corpse
that Of a white woman about 20 or Is
years Of age. which corresponds with
the age OF the woman who disappeared
here.
should any Circumstances arise 60
connect the case with the disappear
ance o. the young woman. who vas
Miss Noyce. rnd lived at Blodgett Fai-
ley. sensational Developments may fol-
low. MIS- Noyceis relatives have gone
to Newport 10 try to Identity the todg.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
NEWS OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Happenings of Interest I'm Various
Neighborhoods Told In Interest,"
ing Manner.
FALLS CITY

II Mrs. S. S. Cook was Dallas visitor
Friday
| Sheriff j. M. Grant paid Falls City
an official visit Friday.
4 N. Selig made a business trip tc
Portland the first of the week
w. T. Turner, of Airlie, was bust
ness visitor in Falls City. Friday
/. B. Lowe, of Portland, spent Sun
day with his parents in Falls City.
w. T. Brown, the Pedee sawmil
man, was in town the last of the week
County Commissioner ]. B. Teal
transacted business in our town Fri
day
Cass Gibson, of Rickreall, was a
business visitor in Falls City, Satur-
day.
Mrs w. F. Nichols returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with her par
ents in Marion County.
H. F. Pye and l.. B. Wonderley
were in from their claims in the Slet2
for supplies the last of the week.
o. e. williams, the Dallas tailor,
passed through Falls City, Saturday
on his return from fishing trip to
Siletz.
Friends of Mr.. Williams, whose leg
was broken in a baseball game re-
Gently, are pleased to hear that he is
able to be out on crutches.
Is nf
Portland, are in Falls City while Mr.,
Newsom superintends the construc-
tion of his new power plant.
P. G. Wheeler and family and Harry
Krebs and family left Thursday for a
fishing trip on Salmon River. William
Nelson is taking the place of Mr..
Krebs with Rich & Servey.
r. L. Fuller left Saturday for his
old home in Charlotte, Michigan,
where he will visit till the first of Sep
tember. Mrs. Fuller, who preceded
him, will return when he does.
Frank Heydon came in from the ST.
letz, Saturday, and spent Sunday with
friends in Dallas. Mr.. Heydon is spec
II ldl IRE WdTuSH lOl TIE SOpp " NhAtSiiOii
interests and reports no fires in his
territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cobb returned
from Corning, California, Friday.
They like the location there, but can
not stand the excessive heat, and for
that reason will probably make Falls
City their home again.
Van Waterhouse sustained a very
painful accident Sunday. While fish
ing he slipped on some rocks and so
strained his ankle that he will be con-
fined to his room for a week or two.
No bones were broken.
Jack Trueax has accepted the con-
tract from the city to furnish the
crushed rock for the balance of the
street work. Mr.. Trueax has purchased
steam drills and hopes to rush the
work through to an early completion.
N. Selig expects to have his new
store ready for business in about
thirty days. Already the store is as
suming definite shape and when COM
pleted will be a very desirable addi-
ton to the Falls City business houses
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
OAK GROVE

Jessie Williamson cut his hand bad
ly on a barb wire recently.
Miss Lillian Montgomery is helping
Mrs. Allen cook for the hay baler.
Mrs. Thad Stevens is expected home
from the Salem Hospital this week.
Grandma Stone has been quite i'll.
She is still with her daughter, Mrs.
lisa Fawk.
Mrs Frank Starbuck and daughter,
Ruth, of Portland, are visitors here
this week.
The hay harvest is nearly over and
a number of our farmers are busy
with their binding.
Mrs Texcella White and daughter.
and Mrs. Frank Starbuek and daugh-
ter spent Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Edgar.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
PEDEE

John Ritner has been helping Frank
Turner repair his barn.
Pine Burbank made a business trip
to Monmouth the first of the week.
Frank Gillian and Frank Sheythe
were county seat visitors Monday.
Clarence Irwin and frankie Rowley
finished spraying their hops Saturday.
Arthur Dyer, of Simpsons Camp, is
laid up with big carbuncle on his
neck.
Mrs. Sarah Ritner has gone to
Washington to see her mother, who is
seriously ill.
Mrs. Shewey, of Airlie, and her
daughter from the East visited at the
Pedee mill last week.
Ira Williams is carrying the mail
while the regular mail carrier is TAX
ing his annual vacation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
INDEPENDENCE

DR.. Hewitt was an over Sunday Wis
itor in Newport.
Rev. ]. r. N. Bell, of Corvallis, /:
visiting relatives and friends here.
X. C. Eldredge and son, Nevil were
Portland visitors the first of the week
Miss Leona Sperling went to Port.
land, Saturday, for a visit with rela.
tives
w. A. Messner, of McMinnville, wa'
an Independence visitor the first Of
the week.
Miss Hollenbeck, of New York, i:
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
d. A. Hodge.
Miss Clara Ireland visited her sis.
ter, Miss Mary Ireland, in Salem, dur.
ing the week.
d. A. Hodge was a Portland visitor
the last of the week. returning home
Sunday evening.
Postmaster M. Merwin and wife
have returned from two weeks stay
in their cottage at Otter Rock.
Miss Minnie Parker, of Eugene, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Jones, and other relatives here.
Travis McDevitt, of Corvallis, visited
his sister, Mrs. G. w. Conkey and the
Misses McDevitt, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wagner, OF
Portland are visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. w. r. Allin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillispie and children,
of Amity, are guests of friends in this
city. They formerly resided here.
Mrs. P. Burnett, of McMinnville,
visited her daughters, Mrs. S. Hays
and Mrs. C. w. Irvine, here during the
past week.
Work will begin on the sewer sys-
tenn about the first of the month. The
sewer bonds were sold to the Inde-
pendence National Bank.
j. M. Stark, of Eugene, passed
through town Saturday, on his way
home from Portland, in an automo-
bile he had just purchased in the city.
The Leisure Hour Reading Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. w: r. Allin; vice president,
Mrs. X. C. Eldredge; secretary, Mrs.
S. e. Owens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
POLK

Threshing will soon begin.
j. G. Rempel left for Portland and
coast points last Monday.
Real estate agents come this way
quite often with land seekers.
Louie Villwock is building a nice
house in the Salt Creek neighborhood
Gerhard Quiring is sick with drop
sy. Doctor Bollman is attending him.
G. G. Rempel bought of A. C. Stats,
of Airlie, ten head of registered Cots
wold sheep last week.
Henry Voth, ST., and part of his
family and few friends left for Ocean
Park last Monday for a weeks stay.
The Carlton Nursery agents have
canvassed this neighborhood the last
few days. Some new orchards will be
planted next winter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Woman's Missionary Society Holds An
nual Convention at Quinaby Park.

The seventh annual convention Of
the woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary society Of the United Evangel-
ical church met at Quinaby Park
camp ground on Wednesday, July 20.
The session was opened by the pres
ident, Mrs. Myra Miller-Stauffer and
Mrs. oliver Beers, of Salem delivered
the words of welcome to the delegates
who were assembled. The address of
welcome was responded to by Mrs C..
l.. Heckart of Corvallis
The convention listened with great
pleasure to greeting from various
parts of the country, after which the
annual address was delivered by the
president. The statistics, as shown in
this address. show a decided increase
of interest in foreign missionary work.
This is especially shown in the organ
izations of The Student Volunteer and
The Laymans Missionary Movement
which has resulted in the sending out
of many new missionaries.
The reports OF the various commit
tees of the w M. s. show a very en-
couraging increase of membership, as
we'll as of interest over the preceding
year.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Myra Miller-S -Stauf-
fer. r. F. d. No. 2. Cornelius, Oregon.
-president-M Jennie Urbino,
Eugene, Oregon.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs Nell
lie l. Winter, Dallas. Oregon.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Bertha
A. Brickley, Independence, Oregon.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ada Elliott. Cor
Wallis. Oregon.
Superintendent Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Societies-Mrs Bessie Young
Leitch, Portland. oregon.
Superintendent of Mission Bands
Mrs. Mary Miller Fisher. Mapleton,
Oregon.
Branch librarian--Mrs. Lena Ramp,
Brooks, oregon.
Mission Study Secretary-Mlss N.
Casebere, Salem, oregon.
Magazine Secretary-Mrs. Laura
Dunkelberger, Dallas, Oregon.
Missionary medal oratorical contest
Secretary--Mrs Bertha A. Brickley,
Independence. oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
SALT CREEK

Binding has begun in this vicinity
Howard Cook IL working for Mr.
Buehler.
p. bartholomew and J. BOwies have
bought new carriages
Otto and Fritz ROsenau are VISITING
their parents at clackamas. oregon
W. Fudge and family. Of BaIiston
spent Sunday with J. BoWles and fam
fIv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29

The Board OF Directors OF School
District No. II. Polk County. oregon.
win on Monday. August 8. 1919. at 1
O'Clock P. NJ. az the schoOlhOuse In
sald district. let TO the lowest and best
bidder the contract for the erection Of
a three-room. frame school house.
Plans and specifications may be seen
a the once OF the County school su-
perintendent Dallas oregon. or 81
the residence Of the Chairman Of the
Board. A certified check Of 5 per cent
must accompany each bid The board
reserves the right to reject any or All
bids
Address 7. J. Graves. Chairman Of
the Board. Mccoy. oregon.
5-2s-st
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
Iatter Day saInts Arrive.

Thomas NJ. Davis. an elder Of the
Latter Day Saints church. with head
quarters in Salt Lake City. SiIl preach
In the woOdman hall Sunday evening
at O'Clock. Elder Davis IL working
with a company Of eight other elders,
all representing the same denomina-
ton. The others Of the company will
be in Dallas over Sunday. This church
has over 500 members in Portland
and has 23oo travelling missionaries
In various parts Of the United States.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
cola

L. Beck has moved into the Hunt
house In West Salem
II r. Brophy and n J. capps had
their hay baled this week
Mrs VIII Antrican vas taken hack
to the hospital In salem. last week
Mr.. II b. Brophy attended the Re
publican state AssembIy held IN Port
land. last week
J. r. Schaner and family visited Al
the home of A O. Robsrts who lives
north of salem. last Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
zena Spring Valley

Roy Barker is entertaining relatives
from. Portland.
Mrs. Basey. of Salem, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. S. Barker.
Mrs. Dave Jerman entertained rela-
tives from Turner last week.
w. A. Looney was a Portland visit
or last week. and while there purchas-
ed a new piano.
Most Of the hay baling in Spring
Valley is being done by the stratton
brothers with their gasoline baler.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29

All members Of Company II. Oregon
National Guard are hereby notified
that the Armony VIII be open every
evening next week. except Monday.
and they are requested 20 call and -
cure their equipment for Camp at
American Lake.
L A BoLI-MAN.
7-1s-1t Captain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29
Hens will be cheaper. We
will pay this week
I4c cash per Ib. for
old hens and I7c
for Springs.
We want about 10 tons of
GOOD BALED HAY

SPECIALS 25c
pkgs. Egg-o-see Mush. ..... .25c
bars Fine Toilet Soap and set OF
Teaspoons for. ................ Csc
10 doz. Mems Work Gloves, spec
ial price per pair. r............25c
Durkee's Spice, regular iOc cans. Sc
bars Wool Soap. .25c
5 pkgs. violet P. Q. Flour. .a5c
10 K i2, s-oz. Duck Tent for sale;
used just once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-29

as1t
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-24

Mitchell johnson Is the name OF a
"black, blubber- lippedn negro who by
rights belongs in the county Jail await
ing the convening OF court to be tried
on a cha'ge Of murder committed a
week or two ago, but who took "leg
bsil' Saturday afternoon and Is now
nobody seems to know where The
negro was up for preliminary hearing
before the county Judge Saturday morn
ing and was committed without bail TO
await trial at the approaching term Of
court Saturday afternoon deputy
sheriff Butler Horton visited the Jail
aud neglected to secure the gate leading
into the jail enclosure, Entering the
jail the prisoners complained ot cold
and Jchnspn was sent into the yard for
a turn OF wocd. Finding the gate un
locked the negro passed through aud
made good his escape aud he hasn't yet
returned with the turn Of wood John
son killed another negro on the night OF
the 18th INST, at one Of the mrpentine
stills IN the northern part Of the county.
Sheriff Stanton is making diliRent
search for him and hopes to land hlm
before a great while.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-24
Lee News.

Mrs. So .Harrell of Montgomery,
Ala, is here visiting her niece, Mrs.
DR.. Mickler and family,
A number Of Lee children attend :
ed the Easter egg hunt at Mr. Tbos.
Mlller's on Saturday, given in hon
or of Miss Nora Mccall and Mrs.
Bryant McCall's children of Jen-
nings.
The millinery opening given by
Brown e. Davis last Saturday prov
ed to be quite a success.
Mr.. Brince Lamb he'd quite a SER
ious accident on Sunday last, 10y
falling and dislocatirg his shoulder
He was Immediately brought to DR..
Mickler, who promptly set the limb
and at last report he was resting
very well.
Mrs. DR.. Mickler and her sunt,
Mrs. Harrell went down on early
train Friday to ETlavilIe and took
breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs. Scar
boro, after which they spent th,
morning on the banks of the old
Suwsnnee and Withlachoochee riv
ers, returning on noon train, afte,
having spent very pleasant morn.
ing through the hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs. Scsrboro.
There will be easter exercises by
the Sunday School at Stonewal
church on Easter Sunday afternoon
beginning at 2:30. All are cordially
iGvted to attend.
There will be an Easter egg hum
for the children in the grove at Lee
on Monday after Easter; all are cor.
liaIly invited to come and brings
eggs.