davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Public Lands of the United States

II was President Lincoln who signed
the homestead bill. in 1852 which has
now been In operation as a law for near
~ nfty years substantially as Originally
enacted. The history of our public lands
and the policy applied to their disposition
divides itself into three distinct periods
The first period is characterized by the
desire TO dispose OF the land in large
tracts and 10 secure rs great and rapid
a return as practicable. In the eecond
period the desire for return becomes less
important. and the encouragement of set
uement ls the main feature. In the
third period the proceeds OF the salcs
OF the lands is entirely subordinated. and
the main desire is TO secure the estab-
lishment OF homes on comparatively small
tracts. These lines OF policy have been
worked out with comparatively few back
ward steps. and the present tendency
favors the homestead idea. The Impor-
tant present problem. however is the
policy 10 be adopted in regard TO the
large tracts suitable for grazing and not
suitable for subdivision into small tracts
for homes.-From The Public Lands OF
the United States" by Morris Bien, In
The North American Review
II your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of a want
" adj in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Funeral Of Virginia Moore,
Snccinl to Thc TrIhnnr

OGDEN. Dee. 3.-Funerai services over
the remains OF Virginia Moore The
eleven-rca daughter OF James Moore
and Julia Farley Moore of Brigham City
will &c he'll st the Eighth ward meeting
housc In Ogden Sunday afternoon At 8
o'clock. The little girl died at her home
IN Brigham CITY. WeInesday. after Il
shor, Illness FROM leakage OF the haart
Friends OF the family may scu Tho re-
mains at the home OF G. A Marriott
1908 HenninSer avenue. between the
hours OF 10 a. III. and . y. m. Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
san FRANCISCO WANTS
THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
snecial 70 The rrihnne.

OGDEN. Dec. with an array OF
prominent men from the Golden state
at Washington. n. c.. 10 press their
claims for the Panama exposition at
San Francisco in 1915. that city evident
ly stands an excellent chance OF landing
tho big exposition. Governor elect john
son left for Washington last week. He
WAS followed by q party OF thirty bust
ness men Of the state In n private car.
and President ETil OF tho Merchants Ma
tlonal bank OF san Francisco. with an
other party Of bankers. Governor GIL
lett passed through ogden last night
their way 10 Washington TO help boost
for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
OGDEN ELkS WILL
HOLD LODGE OF SORROW
special to No rribnne.

OGDEN. Dec 3.-Rev. Frank G. Brain
erd OF Ogden and Frank Nebeker of Salt
Lake VIII be the principal speakers at
the annual memorial services to be held
At the Ogden theeter Sunday afternoon
by Ogden lodge No. 7ia b. +. o. II. An
appropriate programme. In which Mrs
Bessie Dean Allison. Miss RosaIic Hof-
berg and a. r. White VIII take part. will
be given under the direction OF Prof
Squire Coop. Tho public Is invited TO
attend the services. which begin at 2
q clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

friends to learn they are back in this
country,
j.. c. Maben, The millionaire iron and
steel man OF Birmingham, Ala, has
vouchsafed no reason for absolutely
terminating the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Maben, TO
Count Mario dc Nascimento, Of an old
Portuguese family. Miss Maben, who
has passed much time abroad, met the
count In Rome. He is attached to the
Portuguese legation there. They were
to be married next Wednesday. Re-
turning, to America, Miss Maben was
received into the Roman Catholic
church at st. Patrick s. New York. The
gossips have two explanations of the
engagement abrupt ending. One is
that the count lost much property and
ms place IN the diplomatic service by
the recent revolution in Portugal; the
other, that the count insisted on a large
antenuptial settlement of money by
Mr. Maben, who showed him the door,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
O'Neill Firm Gets Contract.

OGDEN. Dec. 3.-The i. T.. O'NcilI Con-
structon company has been rded the
contract for the excavation and founda-
ton OF the new Weber club building and
work will begin within few DAYS The
building will be erected on Twenty fourth
street. adjoining the church of the Good
Shepherd. The construction work will be
under the supervision OF Wesley \ Hodg-
son, the architect. whose plans were ac-
cepted By the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Notorious Character Arrested.

NNCTTHT 10 T ne TT1UWIlC.
OGDEN. Doc. 3.-Wiiliam Stcgel.
notorious macqurcauX. who escaped from
the city jail two weeks ago has been
recaptured at Salt Lake and returned TO
Ogden In the custody of Captain of Po-
lice G. G. Brown 10 complete n 100 day
sentence. He was sentenced November
IL. and. after serving four days OF his
time. made his escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Mrs. Morris Gets s5nn
Spcclal 20 Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
MI RRAY Dec s-Mrx roscri, 81
.e -, tlls week Was awarded $500 by Tho
.hurihy city council TO cover luiuiycs
which she sustained by stepping on ths
hiusWa'k lnto an irrigation ditch. The
some months. Those acting on INC snC
cial committee which investigated ,ho
rcrlucnt were Mayor Phi BcitZ anJ
Souhciimeu Townsend and Parks.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Gambling Hougss Raided.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 3.--Four gambling houses
on lower Twenty-ffth street were raided
by the police tonight aud thirteen boost
efs aud hangers -on were rounded up and
take 10 the city Jail or the thirteen
prisoners, Charles Smith was the only one
who had any money in his possession a
sct OF ''rhony" dice also WAS found The
officers conducting the raid were Dotec-
iive5 Pinder, Pipcock. Captain Brown and
Patrolmc Hutching and Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Telephone System for Alpine,

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 3--Thc people OF Alpine.
the smallest Incorporated city In Utah,
are building "a telephone system which
Will be connected with the Utah Inde-
pendent Telephone system for long dis
tance service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Sues on $4,000 Note.
Special to The Tribune.

oT0VIdI 10 T nc IEIDUnc.
PROVO. Dec. 3.-Fcra Decker has be-
bun suit in the district court hero against
the Utah Wholesale Grocery company and
Kitty a. Hines TO collect S4S00 on a
promlssory note secured by a mortgage
on Utah county real estate made by
Mrs. Hines. The Utah Grocery company
claims an interest I'm the property and
Is therefore made n party TO the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

came together. leaving an aching void
on the other days. II Is only fair to
say however. that men who had been
In other prisons spoke very highly OF
tho saltwater cuisine. and 90 add that
tho conditions under which ] worked
were not conducive TO tho development
Of "A healthy appetite.-From John Car
ters PRISON Life as I Found It. in The
Century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

INC young man had talked for ten
or iliteen minutes without break.
explaining why he had missed her an,
pointment with her, when the pirl nj
the other end of the wire interrupted.
Just moment, Guyl" she said.
What is it, Freda7r
want to change the receiver 10
the other ear. This one s tired AN
swcTs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Dec. 3.-Liccnses 10 marry
were issued by tho county clerk TO the
following today. Fred Il. Sucker and
Mabel Bateman, both OF Ogden, Orson
Pratt Perrin Pleasant View, and Ade-
la ide Nancy Whitaker. Rlgby, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Monson Funeral.
Special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY. Dec. 3,-Following impress
stve funeral services In the Grant ward
meeting house this afternoon, the body
OF John Monson was laid at rest in the
South Cottonwood cemetery. Bishop A.
j. Walqulst offlciaIed. Appropriate mu-
sic was furnished by the ward choir. Tho
ioral tributes were many and pretty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Religion Of Tolstoi.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 3.-"The Religion Of
Count Leo Tofstoi. Its Meaning and
Message TO the World Today" wlli be
'hc theme OF the Sunday evening sermon
In the First PreEbyterian church by Inc
Ecv. j. Z. Carver. a special musical
programme Nili be one OF tic featur
of the evening services. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Died Of Typhoid.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVII.LE, Dec. 3.-Lois Boyer
the 13ycar-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Myron Boyer died last night OF typhoid
fever after an illness OF several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind 800
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

w. Hilton is delivering the mail ~,
! him. V'
Saturday DR.. S. F. Greene operatoa
for appendicitis on Miss Iva Tbomn'
son at her home.
Word has been received from Wash
ington that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yort
started last week on their return trim
Mrs. l.. s. Merrill and Miss Marv
Wilson went to Portland last week n
attend the funeral of their ann,
i Mrs. Caroline Wilson Pierson.
LESLIE LOMBARD.
Thursday afternoon at the Conero.
gational church occurred the funera,
services of Leslie Lombard, wboss
sudden death Tuesday, July 5. cana
as such a shock to the whole com.
munity. Mr.. Lombard was living IN
Madison and working for the eec.
trical company, but Solon was bis
home. The deceased was the youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lom.
bard, being thirty-one years and nina
days of age. OF pleasant and
genial disposition he made many
friends. He was a member of the
G. o. F., Modern Woodmen of Amer.
ca and of Keystone lodge, F. and
M, who conducted the services and
paid the last sad rites to one 50
young and full of health, looking for.
ward with everything to live for
whose life came SO sadly to a sudden
close.
Words of sympathy were spoken BY
Rev. Elisha Knox The interment
was in the village cemetery.
Mr.. Lombard leaves, beside a wife
and son. his father and mother, A
sister, Mrs. Timothy Clark and two
brothers, besides many other rela.
tives, all of whom have the sympathy
of their many friends. The flowers
were many and beautiful.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
companied a patient, Mrs. Bowen, t.

companied a patient, Mrs. Bowen, to
| Philadelphia.
Thursday of this week the Sun
shine club meets with Mrs. Myrtle
Cummings on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Moore and son
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Williams and Mr..
week from their trip to the annual
convention of druggists at Castine'
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mr..
Moore's family spent day at
Boothbay Harbor.
Mrs. Henderson Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Patten and sister, Miss
Patten of Pittsf1eld.
Inez Miller is with her sister, Mrs
Angus Davis at Mosquito
Children's night will be observed
on July 10, by the Centennial Re-
bekah lodge and all Rebekahs and
their families are cordially invited to
be present.
BENZ. Miller was in town last Mon
day on his way to Pleasant Pond.
Mrs. Benz. Smith is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Baker of Oakland.
Hon. F. w. Bunker of No. Anson
and Hon. George G. Weeks of Fair
field, passed through town on their
way up river on Friday.
The water system is being extend
ed as far as the residence of Walter
and Earl Taylor. New and larger
pipe Is being laid from Lander's
house the whole distance to Tay-
lor's.
Mrs. Willard Carl started on Mon
day morning for the Children's hos
pital with her daughter, Hazel, who is
having serious trouble with what
seems to be hip disease.
Mellen Goodrich and family of
Newark. N j., and Mr.. Goodrich's
father, Augustine of Oakland, arriv-
ed at Walter Taylor's last week in
their automobile and will remain as
their guests for short time.
Mrs. Carroll Eames, two sisters and
a brother of Madison, are in town to
see their father, George Adams, who
was hurt few days ago.
The rear of the drive will probably
be out of Indian Pond into East
Branch within few days. This is
somewhat earlier than it was in leav-
ing the pond last year.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
SOL0N.

Mrs. Hattie Wilson and daughter oi
Massachusetts, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rowell.
Mrs. John Hannigan of Madison
was in town Wednesday, the guest oi
Mrs. Elsie Whipple and other friends
Mrs. Benz. Dinsmore and Mrs. Lucy
Stanhope and children of Lynn, who
have been spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Perley Priest, returned home
Saturday.
The little son of Christopher Allen
of Pleasant Ridge was brought here
and operated on for appendicitis by
DR.. S. F. Greene. The case was q
very severe one, but by last reports
the child was gaining.
Cephas Jackman of Norwood, Mass.
Is in town on a short vacation.
Mrs. S. F. Greene, who has beer
visiting in Bar Harbor and Bangor
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Adams, Super.
intendent of the Electrical Co., ol
Madison, were in town Thursday.
Miss Ethel French is spending this
month at home with her parents. Miss
Matte Young is clerking for her.
DR.. w. A. Bates returned Friday
from a three-days' stay in New York
Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. NJ. H
Andrews attended a Grange meeting
at Bingham Saturday.
Dudley Healey Is quite sick and o
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
G.. s. Longley went to Lewiston

G.. s. Longley went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
L. P. Lincoln is making improve
ments on his tenement on Mair
street. opposite Madison street. HI
has raised the house and moved thu
building formerly used by J. C. Peaks
as a shop, so that 1t joins on to the
main house. This will be finished in
to an ell.
Miss Blanche Mitchell, having pass
ed successfully the three months o.
probation at the Central Maine hospi
tai in Lewiston, has entered upon the
two years course for trained nurse
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wares
| pleasant piazza was filled to over
flowing with Ruth Head Cragin's
numerous Daughters, and the hostess
served refreshing lemonade. The
chapter voted to place a copy of the
Francis Scott Key Memorial In each
of the Mark Emery schools. Mrs
Ware invited the Daughters with
their husbands and families to hold
Field day at her cottage at Embden
Lake, and 1t was decided to have II
the first Friday in August and have
picnic dinner.
DR.. e. C. Andrews entertained q
party of Skowhegan gentlemen at his
cottage at Lake Embden Sunday.
Earl Mitchell was at home from
Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wasson have
gone to Seeboomok for the summer
Mrs. Ella Hapgood is there for few
weeks.
F. II. Holley is raising his house on
Madison street preliminary to remod-
cling 1t into modern residence.
Rev. James F. Eaton of Arkansas
will preach in the Dinsmore Mem
orial church Sunday, July II, at
10.45 a. m.
eql 81 'SuoIlS 10 I5lIod epngW ssIN
guest of Mrs. Emily Porter and fam
ily
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins of Waterville
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Wing
Tuesday night.
Tuesday forenoon a touring car
containing Ex-Governor Burleigh,
Hon. George C. Weeks and Byron
Boyd, stopped here a short time,
These gentlemen were on their way
to the upper Kennebec regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donley and
daughters went to Lakewood Tues
day night.
The issue of $4,000 Anson town
bonds are ready for the purchasers.
They are 800 each, with interest at
per cent, payable semi-annually. 1t
Is a good opportunity for those hav-
Ing the money to purchase one or
more of these bonds as such an in
vestment is always safe.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
NORTH ANS0N.

Miss Paulenah NJ. Simmons went
Saturday, to Belgrade ponds TO spehu
week at cottage with one OF her
college classmates.
Supt G. L. Paine went to Castine
Monday to attend the State conven-
ion of Superintendents, where he
has a paper on grading in the rural
schools.
Phillip Hamlin, teacher of the
Mark Emery grammar school, has
moved his family to this village into
the new house of John Benjamin's on
| Pleasant street.
Mrs. Mabel Graves and her son
Justin and daughter Margaret, OF
Orono, are visiting her mother, Mrs
Sara B. Parlin.
Mrs. Roxie Mitchell and children
are visiting at Danforth, her former
home.
Mrs. Mary Pratt and son, Alfred,
and nephew William Tarbell came
over from Athens Saturday for a few
hours visit with friends.
Mrs. Lena Marshall and little Ra-
chel Spinney came up from Oakland
Saturday to visit relatives for few
days.
Miss Nellie Pullen has closed her
school and has gone to New Bruins
wick where she will spend the sum
mer.
The Walker reunion will take place
August 25 at the home of Irving
Walker in Madison.
Mrs. Mary Ingham of Waterville is
keeping house for her brother, George
Pullen, through haying.
Mrs. Cyrus Walker visited in Show
hegan last week.
The fall term at Anson Academy
will open Monday, August 29, with
the following teachers: Guy F. Will
liams, NJ. A, principal; Paulenah M.
Simmons, A. B., preceptress; Flor
ence NJ. Goodwin and Marian P.
Payne, assistants. If anyone has
rooms to let or will board students,
the principal will be pleased to hear
from them.
Prof Russell. one of the teachers
In the Boston schools, came in his
auto from Pennington Tuesday and
called on friends. Prof. Russell for
several years used to visit at Calvin
Walkers in this village.
Mrs. Sarah Futcher of st. Thomas
Ont. is visiting her brother, w. c.
Robinson and family.
Mrs. Byron Crymble and her daugh-
ters, Verda, Hazel and Lucille of
Solon, were visiting at o. w. Bryant's
Monday.
Mrs. Nelly Parlin, Misses Luella
Richards and Mabel Seward, are
spending few weeks at Lakewood
Misses Grace and Gertrude Smith,
who have been at home from Spring
Lake for few days, were at Show
hegan Monday to visit their sister.
Mrs. |. l.. Salley.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
NORTH CORNyJLLE.

Mrs. F. L. Hight invited the nm
bers of the Larkin club to have /,
basket and baked bean dinner at her
home June 2S, 1910. The day proved
fine and at an early hour jolly
goose party" was assembled there.
The table was placed on the lawn
with good things to eat. Especial
mention should be made of the baked
beans and brown bread and ice cream
provided by Mrs. Hight and her sis.
ter. When dinner was over the COM.
pany was invited into the house to
take much needed rest and listen
to some graphophone selections. AZ
ter social hour or two the guests
thanked Mrs. Hight for their pleas
ant day at her home and departed
1t is not often possible to meet in q
social way and all were out for good
time and had it too.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
BINGHAM.

c. H. Barton of Watervilel, with a
crew of men, Is laying concrete side
walks in town.
Arthur Tupper, Guy Morris, Mae
Baker and Gertrude Pierce are TAX
ing an outing at Pleasant Pond.
Daniel Holt has finished painting
Lea Hussey's residence on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have
returned to their home in Portland.
At the ball game played at Cara
tunk last Saturday afternoon the
Binghams against the Caratunks, the
result was in favor of Binghams,
to 0.
Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh
and Byron Boyd, chairman of the Re-
publican State committee, were in
town Tuesday.
Wayne Sweetland of Pittsfield, is
now working in the American Shoe
Finding Co.'S mill.
Trueman Berry, twenty-one years
ago a resident of Concord, now of
California, is in Bingham.
Mrs. Herbert Keene, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Curtis, in
Moscow, returned to her home Sat
urday.
A collision between an automobile
and a bicycle coming from a side
street. resulted in considerable in
fury to the rider of the bicycle,
George Adams of this place.
DR.. and Mrs. Mohr are among
friends in New York. DR.. Mohr ac-
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

and we're a present from the cap
tain.
USED MEAL BAGS FOR MITTENS
| His hands were large and tough
he generally went barehanded in tn
winter, but sometimes he would draw
meal bags over his hands when tn,
weather was cold and he had to Gu
and carry wood for the big open fire
CHOPPED 80 PINES FOR FISH
HOOK.
He was a great chopper but no
very fond of work; he could not bt
hired with money. but sometimes
would work all day for trinket
Many of the timber-makers wore
rings and David wanted one badly
but none could be found big enough
for his fingers. Finally brass knot
was taken from an ox's horn and by
filling 1t out on the inside, he got
it onto his little finger, where 1t re-
manned till he died, and was buried
with him. For this ring he cut down
80 big pines, and then cut down &c
more for fishhook.
While jewelry mad great attractions
for him, he was afraid of watch OF
compass. The wiggle of the COM
pass needle and the tick of the
watch, filled him with fear. He was
afraid of a gun or a piece of a gun
and an old gun flint pointed at him
would cause him to quake with fear
KILLED GAME WITH STONES.
Nevertheless he was great hunt
er. He had a buckskin bag that held
about a peck; this he would fill with
smooth stones from the shore, and
go forth and kill partridges and rab-
bits, and sometimes he would knock
down a deer or caribou, cut its throat
and carry it home in triumph. He
could catch fish anytime, and has
been known to catch big salmon with
bent nail tied to chalk line with
strip of red flannel for bait.
Jack Eyers, ex-English sailor, but
at one time Aroostook's champion OK
teamster, lived in cabin near the
river Mr.. Eyers used to tell for
tunes. David went one evening to
have his fortune told. Eyers. to test
the giants strength, told him If he
would go down to the landing and
bring up big, cream-colored rock
that lay there, he would tell his for
tune for nothing.
Buber went and got the rock, threw
it down and listened to his fortune.
The rock Is still laying there; the
cabin has decayed All the young
men for miles have tried to lift the
rock, and perhaps thousand river
drivers have lifted on it, but none
could raise 1t. 1t lies not far from
where | sit writing.
500 BOULDERS HIS PLAYTHINGS.
In summer Mr.. Buber spent most
of his time along the river. He
would fell big trees in the river to
hear them splash, and carry great
boulders up a high river bank and
roll them into the river. One day
some. river drivers found him play
ing with big, round stone; he would
carry it to the top of the bank, roll
it down into an eddy, dive in and
get it and carry it up the bank
again. The lumbermen, with much
difficulty, got the rock on to the wan
gin boat, carried it to the falls and
weighed it; it tipped the scales at
412 pounds.
ITO Be Continued Next Week.)
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
II The News OF Somerset's Busy Towns \

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips are
at Rangeley for. few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. K c. Gray passed the
Sabbath with friends in Mercer.
William B. Gilman went to Corn
Vile Sunday.
Sunday was one Of the hottest days
of the season. The thermometer go
ing as high as 103 in some places.
Miss Mary Pepper went to Lake
wood Saturday to pass a few days
with friends.
Miss Jennie Murray of Blackwell
WAS in town Monday shopping and
calling on friends.
Hon. Turner Buswell of Solon, was
in town Monday on business.
Mildred Humphreys is passing a
few weeks vaction in Portsmouth, N.
H.
W. +. Scott returned Monday morn
ing from a few days business trip to
Boston.
Miss Cinda Savage passed the Sab
bath at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker have
moved into their house on Main
street, Anson side.
The next regular meeting of Rain
bow Branch, l. S. S., will be held
Friday afternoon, July 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Jared Bales, Weston av-
enue.
Mrs. Walter Clark of Lakewood was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Harry Booker, one Of the
clerks at the F. C. Clarks Co.'S store.
Is out on a two months vacation. Mrs.
Perley Dunbar is taking her place in
the store.