davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
long the school viii again entertain

long the school will again entertain
the public
Prof. Gable the able and scholar
~ superintendent is tireless in his
efforts to develop the talent of the
pupils In the schools and to encour-
age the young people in every good
and worthy aim and he is being
ably seconded 10y the faculty Owing
TO bad weather the art exhibit was
not patronlzed as 1T deserved and
The teachers are anxious that the
pupils ia their next effort may have
public turn out en- masse to thoir
entertainment.
Never has the school done work.
OF a higher grade, OF been more ca
Dably managed and the student
body done more effective work. The
athletics have brought The boys and
girls into fine school fellowship,
added zest to their course Of study
and brought q higher grade OF de-
pertinent and efficiency in every de-
partmont. Let us prepare to hear the
young folks and the children when
they next entertain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
j. p WATTS.

Rev +. l.. Hutchinson closed a
good revival meeting at Hormlelgh
Sunday night He reports % con
versions and a general stirring up
of the people. There was an immense
crowd at church Sunday night. SO
many that the house could not hold
more than half who came.
The Epworth League there which
has been falling short in activity
was reiuvenated and fully reorgan-
lied with an active and enthusiastic
membership.
Brother Hutchinson feels glad ov-
or the success Of tho meeting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22

take this method of announcing
through the columns of the signal
that I am a candidate for Public
Weigher. subject TO the action of
the Democratic primaries on July
27th.
BuEinoss prevents me from en-
tering actively into the canvas work
at present though win release my
self from business in time to make
50 personal canvass Of every voter in
the district before the primaries
have been in Snyder four years
and should you wish to Investigate
my qualifications and character
would be glad to have you do so.
And after YOU have considered the
candidates. should YOU decide 10 cast
your vote for me, ! certainly will
appreciate both your influence and
vote.
]. p. WATTS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
,. p. Watts for Public welgher


Mr.. ] p. Watts announces this
week as candidate for Public
Weigher. subject TO the democratic
primaries Mr. Watts has lived here
for several years and Is well known
to our people.
He has been connected with the
Farmers Union Gin and has had
much practical experience in hand
ling and Weighing cotton. lie is an
honest, conscientious man and is
FULLY capable to dlscha
Of the position to which he aspiroa.
He makes the race on his merits
and qualifications and win appre-
ciate your support,
See his personal card in this pa
per and consider his claims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
Nl.sIonnrl socIctI Program

Monday. March 18TH at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Mccullough at Q p. IN.
Devotlons Tho woman Of sama-
ra.-Jno. 4:f-ZG.
China's Primitive Rellgion-Mrs.
Z. Grimes
Discussion
What is Animism and what rs the
Christian message TO Animism?
confucius:
(a) Early Life-Mrs George
Blcsham
Cb) Character-Mrs j. s.. Har-
dy.
tc) influence Many
cd His Belief in Heaven-Mrs.
Mcmillan.
to) state worship and Filial Pr
ely: Mrs. Joe strayhorn.
What are the Classics?-Mrs. Nc
Cullough
A brief talk on Mencius-Mrs.
Morrow.
Give the origin Of Taoism and
the Character OF It's Founder-Mrs.
Towle.
What is Taoism today?--Mrs. ID.
p. Strayhorn.
Discussion.
What is Confucianism?
Defects OF Confucianism
Contrast and points OF contact be-
tween Confucianism and Christian
ity.
Leader-Mrs. Grantham.
Hostess-Mrs. Olin Hardy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
BILLIE NELSON Hurt.
Was Running Cow, Horse Fell, Left
Arm Broken.

While Billie Nelson was trying
to pen yeariing Wednesday eve
ming his horse fell with him throw
ing him into a fence His left arm
was broken just above the wrist and
his head was severely bruised and
skinned
His injuries were promptly dress
ed and he is receiving every posi-
BILE attention. He didn't rest we'll
last night and is suffering with his
wound today. His friends are hope
full that he may soon recover.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
Back az Ennis

The Ennis Weekly Local says:
Robert Brumbachf and family
came in Sunday from Dukedom,
Tenn. where they have been for
several months. They expect TO a
gain make their home in Ennis"
Mr.. Brumbach was for two or
three years connected with the
electric light business in Snyder and
he and his family are very kindly
remembered here. They had hosts
OF friends In Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22

Leader-Mrs. Grantham.
Hostess-Mrs. Olin Hardy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22

a missionary for the Methodist
church. She was born and raised in
Midlothian and there are many a
mong her girlhood friends whose
wishes will 80 out across the broad
sea into the foreign land OF her flu
ture happiness
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22

The West Texas school OF Instruc-
ton in Eastern Star work was held
this week at Colorado. Snyder was
represented by Miss Edna Kelsey,
Mrs. Ward Gross. Mrs. Vashti Mon
roe. Mrs. Mary r. Towle and Mrs.
Kate Hunter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22

address. Says he is doing a good
business. Good crop prospects. Oats
looking fine.
He further says: Woodrow VIII
son seems to have Il his way here.
Believe Ramsey and, johnson viii
hove easy sailing 10 these parts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
Snyder Man Writes From Coopcr

The Signal is In receipt OF a let
ter from N. s. Leverett formerly Of
Snyder. who is now selling the IA
nous Watkins Remedies at Cooper.
In Delta county.
He orders the paper sent to his
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
somethInr Good COMING

Our public school teachers tell us
they are preparing some fine things
for the commencement. but that ere
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
Married in Korea

The Midlothian Argus says
AN announcement received by
the Argus states that Miss Elsie
Lowe was married 10 Mr. Lloyd Har
rold Snyder at Seoul, Korea on Feb.
1.1912. Miss Elsie has been in Song
do. Korea for the past two years as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
Sparkling Eyes.
A Story

A STORY
Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
lack of glossy lustrous dark, Eye
brows; many blends of true Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack Of dark, heavy lus-
trous eyebrows.
To meet a universal and popular
demand among the fair sex We have
after much experimenting produced
compound termed "DABRO" con
slsting OF harmless organc Sub
stances, Essential Oils, Balsams, etc.
Yielding by our process a stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth Of
the eyebrows and darken them TO
the desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film of greasy matter, preventing
access of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite pur-
pose for which you have intended
them namely, beautlfying your
self
a more modern absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
Is
DarbO
II will not only stimulate growth
OF your eyebrows and darken them
n too light, but will produce a lus-
ter and glossiness not duplicated by
any other means We guarantee that
Darbo will do what we claim for it
II used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money
Darbo will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the L. S. up
on receipt of so cents in silver
Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act.
The Siloron Mig. Go.
Pueblo Colorado.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-22
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED

DISTRICT COURT CONVENED
Judge, Jurors, Lawyers, Litigants
and Witnesses Here.--Grand
jury Organized.-Iist of
Petit Jurors.
The March term OF the District
Court OF scurry County convened
here Monday, Judge John B. Thorn
as, presiding, District Attorney JAS.
p. stinson booking after derelictlons,
Sheriff J y. Boles commanding or
der and District Clerk Walter Adam
son keeping the records straight.
The first week was to organize
the grand jury.
Twelve representative mon were
chosen and the Courts charge was
delivered before noon.
The following is list Of the grand
jury:
l.. S. Landrum,
b. C. Taylor
d. Boone,
Cornelius Davis,
NJ. Stacey
j. i. Coston,
H. p Welborn,
j. Monroe,
Andy Trevey
J. T. w. Mcfarland,
W. b. Lemon,
r. b. Falls.
Tom Marable was appointed door
bailiff and Ed. Wilson riding bailiff.
The grand jury proceeded at once
to get busy and the Court sounded
the docket and took up a civil suit
for adjudication.
Petit Jury summoned for first
week:
j. |. Chorn
H. NJ. BACKYARD,
p. p. Martin,
Geo. Evans,
j. A. j. Hooten'
j. G. Whatley,
]. j. Burnett,
r. w. Cunningham,
H. S. Hawkins,
w. F. Martin
w. f. Daley
NJ b. Hamilton,
Walter Gentry
A. p. Gannaway
NJ A. Adams.
j. 7. Ramsey,
w. T. Baze,
George Lightfoot,
J. d. Hudnall,
w. T. Farmer
c. c. Woods,
A. J. Horton,
b. b. Gardner,
w, w Nelson, Jry
For Second week
y. hiliuin,
f y Grnyum,
w. II Morrow,
J. NJ. Bruce
J. w. Woody
r. q. ID. smith,
w. IT, Westbrook
a. j. Grantham,
y. +. Smith.
a. a. Williamson
w. T. Rankin
A. g. ldle' d. H. iluHhiah'
d. IT, curtain
H. r.. layloF'
J' u. Hassertoh'
p A. Miller
w IT, AhdeFaoh
D. J' Head
W. H. Shuier
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
SAW FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD
How Wilson's Greek Appeared Year
or More After II Had Become
Known Over Country.

The appearance OF the Wilson's
creek battle field a year and more
after this obscure Missouri valley be-
came known to all the country is de-
scribed In letter written November
"a. 1862. by the late Capt. William
Van Gundy Of the Ninety-fourth ILL
nois regiment. which was concerned
In the Arkansas Missouri campaign OF
that season. The letter is now In the
possession Of Captain Van Gundy's
grandson. A L. Benedict of Franklin
Park. Ill. 1t Is. in part. as follows:
Wilson's creek. Mo-, Nov. "a. 1862
Il wrote you two letters since we
left Springfield. in which l gave you
an account OF our march up to the
twenty-hrst. when we were camped on
the James river. We left there the
next morning and travelled about q
mile west. when we were halted and
two companies we're detailed to build
bridge across the river. This was
done by piling up rails IN the water
for pillars about fifteen feet apart;
then logs were laid from one pile to
the other for stills; then rails were
laid across on the logs for a floor to
feet long 1t took about one and one
half hours to build 1t. We crossed
over with dry feet. but we did not stop
to put the rails back on the fence
again.
"Afte. we had crossed the river We
kept bearing to the north until We
struck the main road from Springfield
to Cassville. Then We came about a
mile toward Springfield to Wilson
creek. where We camped and we are
still here. Herron's whole division is
camped here. about 10000 men. Tot
tens division is about ten miles south
We are about one and one-half miles
south OF the battle ground.
Yesterday was a beautiful Sabbath
day. and Henry. Ad. Branaman. Clip
Watkins and John Furr and myself
went over to see the battle ground
We followed the road until we came
to a large frame house. where they
told US Price had his cannon planted
in front and about fifteen feet from
the house. II was here that Sigel took
Prices cannon and burned his train
Of wagons. The house shows the ef-
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
Sun Taush. Astronomers.

1t would hardly occur to anyone ex
ccpt an astronomer, to search among
the stars for a new chemical element
Yet helium was detected in the SUI
before II had been found on the earth
and in the corona of the sun there
appears gas which has not beer
identified with any terrestrial sub
stance, Not long ago II was discoN
cred that star in Puppis, subdi
vision os the constellation Argo. and a
few others, exhibit strange spectra
lines. which were at first supposed tc
belong to yet another new element
But more recently reason has beer
found for thinking that the strange
lines are due to hydrogen in some eN
traordinary condition, only attained II
those particular stars. - Harper
Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
Points for the Ad Writer.

The Ad Writer and His Duties
was the subject of a lecture by Frank
Leroy Blanchard before the Twenty
third street branch of the New York
Y. NJ. C. A. class in advertising.
To be a good advertising writer"
said the speaker. "one should have a
good education. possess business
sense and the ability to express him
self in English clearly and forcibly.
Put into print the strongest selling
points of the article offered Tell the
story simply. avoiding long and un-
common words; do not misrepresent
even to the slightest degree the quail
tiles OF the advertised article. Decep.
ton breaks down confidence and loses
further sales to the same customer.
Don't try TO be funny. the public pre-
fers TO seek its humor elsewhere than
in the advertising columns of the
newspapers they read.
Simplicity, directness, brevity and
strength should he the qualities aimed
at"
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05

tects Of the battle. The weather
boarding is pierced with musket balls
One twelve pound cannon ball went
,lean through the kitchen and a piece
of shell cut its way through the cor
nice.
I'VE went on about half mile
northwest OF this house and We came
% the spot where General Lyon was
killed. | confess that as l went up
20 the place there was a feeling came
over me different from anything |
ever experienced before. ! had read
over and over about the battle and
his death. not dreaming that would
ever see the place. but here was.
right on the very spot where he fell
The spot is kept sacred. There is a
pile of rocks where he fell. and every.
body that goes to see the place puts a
stone on the pile. ] put two. and all
that were with me did the same. The
bones of his two horses are lying
about twelve feet from where he fell
1t is very rough and uneven place
,or battle. There are trees and
bushes all over It. and there is hardly
tree or bush that escaped the bull.
let's"
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
Not From Indiana

Colonel Mundy was a thorough Ken.
tuckian. and had all the local pride OF
one born in the Blue Grass section.
He also had the prejudice against be
Ing taken for an lndianian which
seems inherent in native born Ken.
tuckians. Once stranger accosted
him and said:
Are you not Colonel Mundy of In.
iiana?"
The Kentuckian sprang from his
seat. and. glaring at his interlocutor.
exclaimed anxrily:
mo. sub! No. suhI The reason
look 30 bad is because l have been
sick"
The Delta independent., 1912-07-05
Advertising Just News.

The successful merchants of today
place their faith in honest, common.
sense. persistent publicity. They know
hat advertising is simply news-news
of merchandise, and prices. and store
,ervice, and so on. And the advertiser
who gives the people the news they
,.ant to read has the only sort of pow
er over pocketbooks that is fundament.
lilly sound" Jerome p. F'leish
man In Baltimore Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS: Court of County Commits
sioners, October Term, A d. 1912.
Upon the foregoing petition the Commits
sioners being satisfied that the petitioners are
responsible, that an inquiry into the merits is
expedient, and that the petitioners ought to be
heard touching the matter set forth in their
petition;
Order-That the county commissioners meet
at the selectmen's office in Bar Harbor, Maine,
on Wednesday, the Goth day OF November, a. d.
1912, at two O'Clock p. m, and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said petition,
imme diately after which view, a hearing of
the parties and witnesses win be had at some
convenient place in the vicinity, and such
other measures taken in the premises as the
commissioners shall Judge proper And it is
further
Ordered That notice of the time, place and
purpose of the commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations
interested by serving an attested copy of the
petition and this order thereon, upon the
clerk of the town of Eden, like copy upon
NJ. c. Morrison, one of the petitioners, and by
posting up attested copies as aforesaid in
three public places in said town thirty days at
least before the time appointed for said viewp
and by publishing the petition and order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the Els
worth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth in the county OF Hancock, the first
publication to be thirty days at least before
the time OF said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and be
heard IL they think fit.
Attest:--JoBN r. BUNKER, Clerk.
A true copy of the petition aud order thereon.
Attest;-JoHN e. BUNKER, CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
COUNTY NEWS.
DEER ISLE.

DEEM lSIE.
Emery Pickering and wife are on trip
to Boston.
Capt. Winslow Gray, who has been sail
ing yacht during the summer, is home.
Capt. W. $. Greene, of the steam yacht
Akelia, is spending few weeks with rela-
tives here.
The fourth district masonic convention
will be held with Reliance lodge, Stoning-
ton, Oct. 25.
Walter Haskell and wife arrived home
from Neponset, Mass, Saturday. Mr.. Has
kell has been mate on yacht Esparanza.
James Jordan and wife, who have been
on trip to Boston, came home this week.
Mr.. Jordan had his eye operated upon
during his trip.
Fred Snow, who formerly had charge
of the New England Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. here, has moved his household
goods to Houiton.
About fifty members of Harbor View
chapter, o. Il. s., by invitation, visited
Lookout chapter, BROOKLYN, Saturday
evening, the occasion being the constitu-
ton OF that chapter. Although the night
was very stormy, the party made the trip
in motor boats comfortably, and felt wen
repaid by the fine entertainment and BAN
quet.
Oct. q, REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
WEST RROOKSVIII.E-

Mrs. Charles E. Blodeett was in Bangor
last week for treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. Julia Farnhsm, who has spent the
summer in Bluehill with her sister, Mrs.
Snowman, is at home for the winter.
Omar w. Tapley, of Ellsworth, and Or.
Thomas $. Tapley, OF fremont, were re-
cent guests OF their mother, Mrs. Lucy L..
Tapley.
Misses Grace and Nellie Slower will
leave Wednesday for Portland, where
Miss Grace will attend the teachers con-
vention.
Horace Mills, OF Arlington, Mass, who
was called here by the death of his father.
U. q. Mills, has decided to remain here
this winter with his mother.
Albert Mills, OF North Haven, and Mrs.
Mary curren, of Bangor, were here last
week to attend the funeral of Mr.. Mills
brother, Deacon q. G.. Mills.
Mrs. Lucy l.. Tapley observed her
eighty-hrst birthday Oct. 20. Mrs. Tap
ley, who is smart and active, enjoyed the
day having her son, o. u. Tapley and
daughter, Mrs. Lille E. Smith, of Sedg-
wick, to dine and pass the afternoon with
her.
Past Grands Laughlin Davis, Lewis
Farnham and Ivan Farnham were in Ban
Ror last week representing Gov. Brooks
lodge, /. o. o. f., at the grand lodge.
Mrs. Maude Perkins and Miss klos sic
Jones, past grands of Cecilia RebelSah
lodge, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. Ivetta R..
Tapley, Mrs Linnie Blake, delegates, at
tended the grand Rebekah assembly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23


The funeral of Deacon Edward e. Mills
was held Wednesday, Oct. Is, at the home.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present to pay their last respects to
the good man, who was born and lived
his sixty-one years in this place.
Deacon Mills had been III about a year,
and a great sufferer the past three months,
all Of which he bore without a murmur
He was a kind hus band and loving father,
always ready and willing to do for his
children, neighbors and friends all that
lay in his pow er to make them happy
he is survived by his wife, two sons
Joseph, OF California, and Horace, Of
Arlington, Mass, and three daughters
Alice, Mary and Mrs. jerome p. Tapley, all
OF this town. He leaves also two brothers
George ", OF WATERFORD, and Albert, of
North Haven, and one sister--Mrs. James
Vsrnum, OF Arlington, Mass. Rev. j. n.
Palmer, OF the Methodist church, con-
Quoted the services. The pail bearers
were Joseph H., Charles p. and SewalI ID.
Tapley, and Charles Babbidge. Burial
was at Mount Rest.
Oct. u. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Capt. Charles Gray has arrived home
from yachting.
Mrs. Ellen H. Hayes, Miss Eva Gray,
II. p. Lowe and Samuel Knight went to
Rockland Friday returning Saturday.
The neighborhood was greatly shocked
on learning OF the death of Frank Furger-
son, OF Sedgwick. Friends and former
neighbors here extend deep sympathy to
his family and aged mother.
Oct. u. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

u,.. Rose G. Allen has returned home.
3 /. frye and Mrs. Alena Fiye were in
u.nsor last week
~. n. NJ. Pease has gone to Boston for
nsdical treatment
css.ter Smith and wife went to South
:, Isrbor saturday.
Ne. r. A. Alden has moved to A. G..
,.s.;ek,s for the winter.
90. Hattie Kane went TO Bangor Mon
~ have her throat treated.
u-s Fred Stewart and Miss Leila went
ASTON to-day for few weeks.
,.onard Candage has sold his house and
am 20 Wesley and Bert Henderson.
sK Tapley and wife, who have been
sting in West BrooksviIle, are bone.
u.nlon Hin went to Augusta Thursday.
a. has position as travelling salesman.
rhs Farnsworth Packing Co. closed its
..,aiue factory last week, for the season.
v,s H. NJ. Joyce has closed her house at
haven and gone to MeIrose, Mass, for the
sirser.
Iobu F. Staples and family, who have
IAN visiting in orIand and Bucksport
sis home.
rs,vin Wilson and wife were In Boston
~, week. Mr.. Wilson purchased horse
shile there.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter returned to Boston
Thursday, after spending the summer at
The Ellis cottage.
Clarence Moore and family, who have
hen visiting at Capt. Il. F. Wells, have
v,srned TO Southwest Harhor.
csp,. W. w. King, who has been run
,ns the boat wahtawah for the Farms
.orth Packing Co., has returned to Man
VET.
Lockout chapter, No. i62, O. f.. s., was
constituted at /. o. o. f. hall Saturday
svsnipv, Oct. 10, by the worthy grand
ua,ron, Mrs. Seers, of Lewiston, and
rorihy grand patron, MIR. Maxiield, of
ansor. Harbor View chapter, OF Deer
bic. was invited, and in spite OF the
dIgge Of rain, foriy-nine sisters and
tt5Ihegs braved the elements, and came
sefoss the Reach in naphtha boats. AT 6
o'clock a banquet was served, which WIS
loi|osed by the constitution exercises.
Officers we're then installed, after which
the degrees wsre worked. Refreshments
pprc served al the close of he work.
Oct. u. uSE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
BLuEliILI..
N FEMME.

Frank o'Brien, OF Cherryiield, is en-
pIoyed Ia Morteli's barber shop.
lie. Stanley and Frank l.. Slower spent
hs, weeS In Boston on business,
james A. Garfield w. X. {. will be in
sgscted by Ida {. Rolf, j. V. p, Thursday
evsuing. Oct. 81.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
hald harvest home supper in the chapel
90 Thursday, Oct. "a.
Ms. B. Phillips Weston and family
have closed THE Pines, and left for
ihsls bone 10 Dayton, Ohio.
Ernest L. wescott, OF Manchester, n.
Il, is ia town bsing called here by the
illness OF hi, ftther, 5. b. wescott.
A. s Thomas and wife have closed
Sunset GIN" where they have spent the
simmer, sud returned to New York.
Henry J. Parker, of Boston, is in town
Tor few days on business. He is the
gles, I }. Tyler Hinckley and wife.
James E. Morteil, L. e. Fullerton, NJ.
Hinekley and Pearl Emerson are on
aamFing trip al Patterns pond for two
weeks.
NJ. e. A. slaven and family left last
Friday for their home 10 New York after
Spending the summer at their country
eitste, Border Land"
Halls orchestra, OF Bangor, will furnish
music for the bali la the town ball Friday,
oel. Is. Refreshments will be served.
Tais promises to be one of the finest
paftias TO be held this season.
Oct, II H