davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
THEIR GRAND MASTER.

Samaritan Lodge No. IL. /. o. o. F.
last night had an informal meeting
and social session with their adxii-
iarv lodge. the Rebekahs, il honor rf
their Grand Master, Mr.. Howell. of
Tucuurca-i The meeting was held in
Odd Fellow hall over the Record iofi:ce
snd was largely attended. The NJ. w.
a. band furnished the -pnsie for the
evening, but there ware also some nice
piano and violin selections and other
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
STARTS ON TRIP TO OLD
HOME AFTER MANY YEARS.

Olof Pers IN left this morning for ais
old home in Sweden, after an absence
II % years. He will spend three to
six months on the trip, inst as he de-
sires after reaching the old country
He will 60 first to Stockholm and af-
terward to many points in that coua-
try. He will visit his brothers and
sisters. hut runor has il that another
attraction draws him to Sweden and
that when be returns he will no long
ar be keeping bachelors nall at $50
South Pennsylvania avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
FALLS ONE HUN
DRED FEET TO THE GROUND

London. June 23.-Capt. F. II. Cody
he aviator. when making a flight At
Aldershot today, fell from z height Of
one hundred feet, and was seriously
injured.
The machine was caught in a gust
of wind and becoming unmanageable
plunged to the ground. Cody was, pinn-
ed beneath the wreckage.
Cody, an American by birth. is eI,-
ployed by the British war department
TO teach its officers aeronautics.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
JOSEPH WENDLING NOT
FOUND NEAR SAN ANTONIO.

Houston. Texas, June Z3--Caief os
Police Ell5. of this city, and chief
of detectives Carney. of Louisville
Kentucky. returned today from SaE
Antonio from fruitless quest after
Joseph vending, wanted in Louis
Vile on the charge of killing S-year
old Alma Kellner The officers wer.s
convinced that the report that he IS
ON a ranch near San Antonio were
untrue
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Report, Observation Taken as
500 a. MI

Roswell, y. NJ, June 23.-TCnpeTa-
ture, max, "a; min., CA: mean, 79; pre-
cipitation. o. wind. dir. SW. veloc. ,
weather. clear
Comparative temperature data, ex.
tremes this date last year, mGA. so
min. 63; extremes this date I6 years
record, ma1- 1O4. 1897; nin. 81. 1907.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
EVEN FLickINGER's MOTHER
DID NOT KNOW HIM

T. f FNickirger, OF Rural Route No.
l, has returned from a five weeks
visit at his old aome near Baltimore.
Md. where ne had not visited for %
years. He arrived at Baltimore. just
as he planned, on the day when all
his relatives SO in number. had assem-
bied n his brothers home to- cele-
brate his mothers 73rd birthday. liz
drove up Just as the crowd was sittinS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23

entertainment features. Appropriate
refreshments were served late ia the
evening. Grand Master Howell de-
parted this morning for the lower val
ley, where he will visit the Odd Eel
low lodges
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
Notice TO Masons.

A special train will leave Carlsbad
Friday. jane -, at 1880 and arrive
at Roswell about 4 or 4.3o p m.
All Masons who haye automobiles
are respectfully requested to meet
that train and also the one from the
north, and escort the visiting Breth-
rem to tde Temple and elsewhere
about the city.
70. !. s. LEA,
w NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23
TIE Wool Market

st. Louis. Mo, June 22.-Wool is
steady Territory and western med
iums, 17m22; fine mediIns. 16m Il:
fine, 12M1f.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23

The Young Peoples Christisn En-.
deavor Society of the Christian
church will serve Ice Cream ana cake
on the Court House Lawn Saturday
evening. 95t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23

SUMMARY. 1.-EaIhHH TnHs, NIVN =
o: Roswell 6. Left on bases. Clovis,
:: Roswell :. stolen bases, Sims,
Museller. Priciard Joe Ware aud
Virgins. Sacrifice hits G.. Wallace,
Moore. Virgins and WriSht. Two
base hits. Freeman. +. Wallace, Sims
and NcCas1in. Home run. Nrig NJ.
First on Balls on Hubbard. IS Weeks
o. Struck ont. by Hubbard. 8: bN
Weeks. IL Passed balls. Wallace a..
Virgins /. Hit by pitcher. by Wal
lace. IelInd., First base Oh errors
Sins >. MUseller and Leland. Time
If game one hour and 20 minutes. A.
tendance $50. Impires. AshinhgsV
and Hamilton. Scorer. Evans
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-23

Highest casn price paIo for poultry
u. S. Market. 2Ott
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14


quality
with others who will ask from $4,000 $4,000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
Dbe 5effersontan

Wells, Ewie High, Estelle Spain,
Henry Neel, Stanley Haddox, Milton
Watson, Cooper Tucker, Vesta Coos
by, and Allen Mounce. Professor T.
A. j. Beasley is principal of our
school, and we like him fine. His
Oldest daughter, Bessie May, has been
very i'll with pneumonia, but [ am
glad to say she is much better. AS
this is my first attempt, will drop
out by answering and asking some
questions: Why is guinea pig in
the kitchen like house on fire?
The answer to Theo. Jones' riddle is
a churn dasher; Mamie Lewis is a
wheel-barrow; Lee Wares is an egg.
[ think the answer to Mildred JEFF
ferey's is the wind. Now, I will ex-
pect a card from each of you, and
will send card to any one who will
answer my question. With best
wishes to all.-Your Mississippi
friend, A. S. Black, Ecru, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
OUR DEBATE.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I am a little
sand Mountain (Alabama) boy. and
am anxious to join the POSTCARD
Club. My father is a subscriber to
Watson's Magazine, and nv eldest
brother takes The Jeffersonian.
enjoy reading both. I have a cousin.
ABOUT my age, who is named for Mr.,
Watson. His name is Tom Watson
crockett, and they call him "Tom
Watson. Father and brother think
Mr.. Watson the greatest man living.
l hereby accept challenge to debate.
through the columns of The Jeffer-
sonlan, with Louis Burton, of Craw
Iordvllle, Ga. Subject: Resolved.
mat Georgia should have compul-
sorry education. I agree to go by the
rules. My age is thirteen years and
ten months. will take the affirma-
tive side of this great subject. be-
cause L think every State should
nave compulsory education laws
Barnle Crockett, Henagar, Ala.
(You will both get your letters
ready for publication next week. You
are each entitled to 500 words, and
you must stick by the rules
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
WON A PRIZE AT SCHOOL.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here come to
join your happy band. I am little
girl, eight years old. l have black
hair, dark-gray eyes and fair com
plexion. Lam in the third grade.
but am not going to school now,
Mamma said that it was too far for
me to walk; and study at home. I
go to Sunday-school every Sunday
that l can. My teachers name is
cousin JUNE Burke, and I dearly
love her. I won the prize for good
lessons, and it was cute little
sleepy doll Now I will ask some
riddles: CD You haven't got it, you
don't want it; but if you had it you
wouldn't take the whole world for If
(2) What is it that is in timber. but
not IN trees; in your arm, but not in
your leg? Hope that this will es-
cape the waste basket. 1 close with
best wishes to Daddy Jim and the lit
tie readers.-Essie Burke, Rocky
Ford, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
COUNT THE PIGS.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I will answer
the riddle about the apple tree for
Eula Roberts: It bore an apple Zone
apple). [ will ask riddle: My faith
er came in to breakfast; he was ask
ed, How many pigs have you? He
replied, Il will count them for you.
one, two, three, six, seven, eight.
Al! that answer the right number I
Will send them postcard. I like to
go to school, and 7 am in the fifth
grade. am ten years old. I have
one sister and three brothers. 7 live
IN the country, and like it fine. Much
love to Daddy Jim and the Postcard
Club.-Ree Chambers, Dawson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
MORE FROM ALABAMA.

Dear Daddy Jim:-My father
takes The Jeffersonian and I like to
read the boys and girls letters. This
is my first attempt to write, and I
hope it will not reach the waste
basket. I have one brother, two sis
ters, and am thirteen years old. NV
father is farmer and we have about
sixty little chickens. [ will answer
Mildred Jefferey's riddle: 1t is the
wind. L will ask a riddle: What is
1T that never killed anything and yet
slew twelve? The first one that an
sWers this will get a pretty postcard.
With best wishes to The Jefferson
ian and it's many readers.-Lllian
Floyd Aston, Magnolia, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
HOW AND WHY?

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here I come
for the first time. I live in the coun-
try on farm, and like farm life fine.
[ am eleven years old, have black
hair, and dark eyes. I go to school
at Pine Grove, but it is out now.
We raise chickens, ducks, and tur-
keys. I will close, asking some rid
dies: How can a man make his
money go a long way? Why are a
pig and tree alike? I will close,
as this is the first time, with best
wishes to the Postcard Club.-Lou-
Use Sturkey, Leverette, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
NEWS FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Dear Daddy Jim:-If it would not
be asking too much of you, would
like to join your jolly band. Papa
takes The Jeffersonian, and Uncle
takes the Magazine. They like them
very much. Our public school will
close tomorrow. There will be two
months of subscription school,. Every
body at this place is anticipating
big time, the Oath and 25th of this
month. These will be rally days.,
and our school will enter eight con-
testants. They are: Mary and Grace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
LIKES TO HUNT yIoLETs.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here I come
for the first time. I am a little girl
twelve years old. I live in the coun-
try, six miles from Wetumpka. All
the trees are green, now, and the vio-
lets are blooming. I like to hunt
violets. How did you all enjoy Eas-
ter? My Papa takes The Jefferson
ian and thinks it grand paper. He
is a great admirer of Mr. Watson. 1
will close, hoping to see my letter in
print. With much love to the chill
dren and Daddy Jim.-Hattie Smith,
Wetumpka, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER ALABAMA COUSIN.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you per-
NIT little Alabama girl to join your
happy circle. I am fifteen years old,
have brown hair and eyes, and weigh
one hundred pounds. Papa takes
The Jeffersonian, and thinks there
is no other paper that equals it. He
also has Tom Watson knife that he
thinks a lot of. Well, as this is my
first time, and I am afraid of
the waste basket, I'll close by asking
a riddle: There was man that had
no eyes; he went abroad to view
the skies; he saw tree with apples
on it; he took no apples off it, and
left no apples on it. With best wish
es to The JeffersOnian, I remain,
Mana Finley, Lincoln, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER GEORGIA GIRL.

Dear Daddy Jim: will you please
make room in your happy band for
a Georgia girl? How many of you
children like to go to school? I do.
Our school closed last Friday, and l
sure was sorry. will describe my
self: I have dark hair, fair COM
plexion and blue eyes. I go to Sun
day-school every Sunday, and to
preaching too. I help Mamma in the
house and also Papa in the field.
How many of you children went to
an Easter egg hunt? I did, and we
sure did have fine time. My school
teachers name is Miss Louise Lang
ford. She is from Camak, Ga. She
sure is a good teacher, and I like her
very much. You children sure do
ask funny riddles. I guess I had
better close, for fear this will reach
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
JOINS THE BAND.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I am a little
stranger to you. I am ten years DID,
| want to join your little band of
girls and boys. My papa takes your
paper, The Jeffersonian. [ like to
read it very much. I live near the
little town Of Faceville. I would like
to answer some of the riddles in this
weeks paper. The answer to one
that Della Coggins asked is a water
melon.-Your new friend, Louise
Fain, Faceville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14

takes The Jeffersonian, and he likes
Mr. watson very much. live in the
country, and like it all right. I have
Dlue eyes, light hair, and fair com
p!ex1on. | will answer Della Cog
gins riddle: it was a watermelon.
and | think the answer to Grady
Mangham's was "eight CATS.
would like to hear from some of the
POSTCARD Club. I will close, asking
some riddles: When is a fowls neck
like a bell? If you were invited out
TO dine, and found nothing on the
table but beets, what would you saw?
Your new friend, Vesta Christian.
Eloerton, Ga, R. F. D. No. 7.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
PAGE THIRTEEN

the waste-basket. Here is a funny
riddle: Irene and Elizabeth, Betsy
and Bess went across London Bridge
to hunt birds nests. They took out
one apiece. How many were there
left? To the first one that answers
my riddle, 1 will send a pretty post
card. Hoping to see my letter in
print.-Your friend, Rena Mae Shell
ton, Norwood, Ca, R. F. d. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
Guaranteed 3 Years
80 Days Driving Test

Our Vehicles are covered
with our binding THREE
YEAR guarantee, which is
the STRONGEST and most
LIBERAL that has ever been
placed on a line of vehicles,
One-year guarantee. Our We
firm in the u. S. to dupIi-
make false claims and mis-
Is only and invite comparisons
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
S S SAVE S S SAVE S SAVE S S S SAVE S s s.
SAVE S S
Our Big New CataIOg
No. 1O5
SHOWS THE BIGGEST
BUGGY VALUES
I'M THE WORLD

Illustrating and describing
a 8 arly Two Hundred Styles
Highest Grade Runabouts,
Speeders, Buckboards, Top
Buggies, Stanhopes, Phae-
tons, Surveys, Spring Wag-
ons, Mail Wagons, Farm
Wagons, Road Carts, Auto
Seat Buggiss and Harness at
actual factory cost, with but
one small, legitimate profit.
Our plan of selling direct
SAVES you the Jobbers',
Agents and Dealers Profit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19

his native town. He learned the
trade of printer in the Office OF
the Woodstock, (Vt) Age, and
was next employed on the Argus
and Patriot, of Montpelier, and
then for four years ON State print
ing in the Statesman Office at
Concord, N. III In 1886 he en-
tered the railway mail service, be-
ing designated as printer, having
an Office in the post Office building
in Boston, and which position he
held at the time of his death.
Mr.. Moore was greatly interested
in everything pertaining to the rail
way mail service, and was division
president for number of years OF
the United States Railway Mail Ser
vice Mutual Benefit association, and
was elected national president of the
same at the convention held in Chic
ago in 1906, and served one year
in this important Office. He was
member of the Winter-hill Univer-
salist church, and served for num-
her of years in an official capacity,
being a member of the board of
trustees for several years. At the
time of his death he was treasurer
of the church. and assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. His
efficiency and faithfulhess in every
task he undertook were characters
tic traits of character. Ho had made
his home in Somerville for the past
% years. residing at Grant street,
and his family consists of his widow
and three children: Rev. Fred A.
Moore, pastor of the Murray Univer-
1alist church at Attleboro; Miss
Lena R Moore and Charles FL.
Moore, jr,, who lives at home"
Mr.. Moore married Miss Flora
Miller of Woodstock, the adopted
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A.
Miller
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19
WOODSTOCK NEWS
i" Uncle 81" at Music Hall.

The dramatic club of the Holy
Name society of the Catholic church
made surprisingly big hit in the
presentation of the comedy drama,
Uncle ST." at Music hall Thursday
evening. 1t was st. Patrick's day
andperhaps the memory of that noble
saint inspired the players, though
the scene of the four-act piece was
not laid in Ireland or anywhere near
it, A large audience witnessed the
triumph.
The entertainment was a long one,
on paper, but under the direction of
@. O. Dumas, who rehearsed and
staGe-managed the play with consid-
cradle skill, it moved along without
single annoying wait.
The audience was enthusiastic, the
wearers of the green and everybody
else, and one could hardly see or
hear for the oceans of green ribbon
and applause.
Stage-Manager Dumas was Uncle
81 in an excellent makeup. and
he did an especially good bit of
character work. He was the chief
fun-maker, and he was assisted by
his shrewish wife, Tranquility
Hedges, { Miss Nellie Ward }; Arthur
Maynes, as "O'Flannigan u, fellow
countryman of St. Patrick 8, with a
strong brogue and loud red hair ;
G. Wallace Liberty, as Prof. Tickle
pitcher, and Il. r Picard as Weary
Wiggles -, a typical tramp
Miss Annie Ward, as Ruth
Hedges" made notable success OF
part that would tax any amateur.
She had much to do and bore her
self well in every scene, though
Ruth had a lot of trouble as the
bride of Frank Rolleston (M R Fitz-
morris) the latter likewise sustaining
his character we'll to the happy end
G. p. Goodrow was very capable
in the double part of Ned Char
neld" and, "Rev.J ohm Rollston." The
other members of the cast were Mrs.
P Maynes, as Rachel Watterson,"
and Miss Anna Fitzmorris, as mel
lie Parkman," both contributing to
the success of the piece.
The Woodstock orchestra, Mrs.
G. w, Merrill, accompanist, played,
and between the acts, Mrs. Benja-
min Swift and Mr. Hamilton Lathe
sang. the formers selection being
an Irish song, followed by "The
Last Rose of Summer" as an encore
Mr. Lathe also sang a good Irish
song, Kathleen Mavourneen, and
Mr.. G. W. Bailey of Randolph played
a cornet solo that was well received
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Walton of St. Johnsbury and
Miss Arlene Cundall of Hudson,
Mass, are employed in Mrs. A. w.
IGastman's millinery store. Miss
Nellie Ward has given up her work
there.
Mrs William F. Dreer of Phila-
delphia is at the Inn, and is plan
ming changes in the Lewis Pratt
house recently bought for her by F..
w. Wilder.
There was large attendance at
the annual banquet of the Methodist
Episcopal church last week Friday
evening. @. w. Sayward was
POSTMASTER and responses were
made as follows: The Minister'S
Duty" by J. P. Hamilton; "The
Laymen's Duty" by Sumner Sher-
burne; THE Stranger in our Midst"
by Miss Gertrude Oxley; "The Mod
ell Church." by Miss Lucinda Worse;
THE Model Choir" by Howard
Mandigo; and "The Lords Business
and our Own" by Fl. E. Perkins.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, former pas
tor, followed with an address.
The sugaring season opened early,
but has not been productive of
much maple sugar yet. A number
of orchards have been tapped, but
the manufacturers, Reed Brothers
among them, are waiting for warm
err weather than we have had lately,
the mercury falling below zero
Thursday night.
The services tomorrow and Easter
week at St. James church, Rev. @. L.
Harrington of Boston officiating, will
be as follows:
Palm Sunday. Early celebration at
L.3O a. M, morning prayer at 1890,
evening prayer at 500.
Monday before Easter. Morning
prayer at 10, evening prayer at s.
Tuesday. Morning prayer at 10. even
ing prayer at 5.
Wednesday. Morning prayer at 10,
evening prayer and short address at
7.30.
Thursday. Celebration of holy COM
munion at 10, evening prayer at 5.
Coed Friday. Morning prayer and
litany at 10, evening prayer and short
address at 7.30.
Saturday before Easter. Morning
prayer at 10, evening prayer at 5.
Easter. Early celebration at 7.30
a. M; morning prayer and second cele-
bration at 1890, evening prayer at s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19
BARNARD.

Dan Bridgman and wife of Lebanon
were with Mrs. Bridgman's father the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ann Coughlin has returned from
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aikens have COM
menced living in his house at the herd
of the gulf.
One of w. F. Davis fine pair of horses
died Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth Evans has finished
work at Randolph and returned to Mr..
Taylor's.
G. H. Kelley of Hartford was in town
Monday. He did not make sale of his
place.
Bethel people have had from 10 to IA
teams drawing ice from the lake for q
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS

An OK team at the camp in coming
down the mountain Friday was
pushed by the load against IA stump
and one OF the oxen was instantly
killed. 1t was struck over the heart.
The team was Orson Tayloi's, with
F. Furman as driver.
Fred Trudo and Will Rice drew
ensilage from the Cheney farm two
daysJast woek.
Edwin Cummings of Woodstock
was called last week Wednesday by
the death OF his brother, Andrew,
who died Tuesday evening. The
funeral was held at his late home
Friday. Burial at Bridgewater viii
lage. Mrs. Eliza Hubbard went
with her brother to Woodstock FRI
day night for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. L. Cleveland was in Wood
stock Wednesday.
Henry Vaughan started for his
home in New York City Wednes-
day, stopping lew daysin Boston.
Mrs. Vaughan went no ne Saturday.
Harry. Youngest child of E. J..
Read, died Tuesday, March 8 The
funeral was held at the house, Rev.
M. w. Hale officiating. Burial at
Bridge water village.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-19
BRIDGEWATER.

Lawrence Carroll has been unable
to go to his work for several day $
on account Of blood poisoning in one
Of his feet.
Fred LeDoux and family have
been confined to the house some time
on account of illness.
E. w. Capron of Boston came
home Monday, bringing his two
sons to- stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. EDWARD Capron. Mrs.
Capron has been ill with scarlet
fever for some time, but is improv-
ing, and it is understood that the
family will move here in the spring.
Mrs. CAp,on was not in quarantine,
and the children have been released
from it about a week. Mr.. Capron
returned to Boston Wednesday.
Linn Barrows, who is working
for the American Express Co., at
Lynn, Mass, is at home on sick
leave.
Leon Bradley was guest Of L. A.
Barrows and family from Tuesday
until Wednesday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. II. M. Stevens are
in New York city and Montclair,
N. j., for few days.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. r. w. Southgate We'd
nesday afternoon next, instead OF
with Mrs. E. A. Davis, as before
printed.
We understand that some of the
young people have started drama,
,"Above the Clouds" to be given in
the near future.