davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
Panama Canal To Is.

In fixing the Panama Canal
tolls, President Taft has been
guided entirely, it appears, by
the advice of Professor Johnson.
the expert selected to investigate
the matter. In his report Prof.
Johnson shows his decision in
fluenced by the conviction that
the Suez Canal will be formid-
able competitor of the Panama
Canal for great volume of ma
rhine commerce. Accordingly,
he has fixed the Panama tell, it
appears. to correspond With the
Suez toll. in order to place the
rival trade routes upon an equal
footing. He outlines briefly the
division of trade between the
two canals, which he expects to
result from the tolls prescribed,
The expert presentment in sup
port of the established toll is a
strong and logical one. 1t was
expected that the rate fixed
would range between $1.00 and
$1.25 per ton. There was, we
believe. some opposition to the
latter figure on the ground that
it would drive traffic away.
With the tolls adjusted to meet
the Suez competition. that OBJ.
lection should fall. The rates
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12

are, we take it, experimental in
a way and subject to change
upon due notice. So that any
error of judgement and miscal-
culation will be easily remedia
be. Their announcement a good
way in advance of the canals
opening has been requested by
commerce, and it is to be hoped
that the figures fixed will prove
satisfactory. In one re pee t
they may find objection in the
United States. For not few
Americans have felt that the
tolls should be so adjusted as to
make the canal self-sustaining
from the start. New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12

work to the swine owners of
Kentucky.
On account of the limited ia
cilities the station has been un.
able to furnish the demands.
After the new laboratory is COM
plete, it will not only be able to
furnish Kentucky but many of
the southern states. 1t is ex.
pected that orders from the
S Juthern states ill be sufficient
to maintain the expense of the
laboratory. At present one cent
per cubic centimeter is charged
for serum and virus to Kentucky
farmers. But there are no
charges for the services of field
experts. The Station even de-
trays the travelling expenses to
protect the hogS against disease.
During the summer months four
men and during the winter
months two men are employed
for this work. These services
will be greatly increased and the
production and distribution of
approximately 1900 doses of hog
cholera serum weekly will do
much to prevent the million dol
lar loss which has annually been
sustained by the swine breeders
of the state through the inroads
of this terrible disease.
COLEMAN FOSTER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
TO The DEMOCRATIC VOT-
ERS OF MARION AND VICINITY

To the Democratic voters and
to my friends of the 5 Marion
Voting Precincts, | take this
method of announcing my candi-
dacy for the Office of Postmaster
at the Marion Post Office and
humbly ask you as a friend and
one of you to please consider my
candidacy and extend to me your
support and influence according
to your confidence in my WORTH
ness.
fully appreciate the fact that
/ am asking a great deal of you
in asking for your support fer
this office and especially at this
time when many of you doubt
less have other friends that
would like to have your help and
under other conditions | would
not want or try to presume On
your friendship, but being disa.
bled from doing farm work or
any other kind of manual labor,
am forced to hunt some other
kind of work to make aliving for
myself and family and beg to as
sure you that no one would APP
preciate your support or try
harder to prove himself worthy
of the trus. than and ifyou see
fit to elect me as your choice for
this ofic e. promise you tina
nv appreciation shall be proven
by a faithful performance OF the
service you demand.
M. o. ESKEW
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
BLACK LEG
Attacks Cattle in Kentncky-New
Serum Laboratory.

DR.. Robert Graham, of the
Division of Animal Husbandry
of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, has secured
information, that, the blackleg
is prevalent among cattle in Sec
tions of the state. He thinks
that it is advisable to immune
all young cattle in the infected
districts. The vaccine for this
purpose may be obtained through
the Division of Animal Hus-
bandry of the Station, free of
charge, and when possible man
will be detailed to immunize the
herd.
The State is to have New Sc
rum Laboratory. At a meeting
of the Board of Control of the
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station a contract was let
for the construction of a new
serum laboratory to be located
on the Experiment Station farm.
This building is to cost $40. $40
and is to be completed by April
18th, 1913. The laboratory will
be a two-story brick building
37x45 feet long, with a base
ment. which will be used for
cold storage, boxing, shipping
and heating. The second floor
will consist of four rooms. a
sterilizirg room; the laboratory
proper, where the serum is
handled; the operating room,
where the serum is drawn from
the animals and another room,
where the animal is thoroughly
washed and cleaned before enter
ing the operating room. The
third floor will consist of offices
and emergency rooms.
When this new laboratory is
complete it will be possible to
produce 10000 C. C. of serum per
week. This amount of serum
will be sufficient to vaccinate
1900 hogs averaging so pounds
each. Three hundred head of
hogs will be kept to furnish and
to equal the capacity of the
laboratory.
The Experiment Station has
been cultivatipg the government
strain of virus. This work will
be continued and has been pro-
videdfor by two inspection sheds,
which are 40 feet long and di-
v,ded into four equal parts, with
concrete floors and drains and
wire netting on the sides to pre-
vent the birds from scattering
the infection.
With this equipment. the pres
ent prospect for the control of
hog cholera in the state of Ken
lucky is very encouraging and
will be surpassed in the produc-
ton of serum only by the state
of Ohio. Forty thousand doses
of hog cholera serum have been
prepared and 1900 hogs vaccinat-
ed in the last ten months by
station men. From 80 to SO per
cent of the cases were saved
from contracting the disease.
This shows the value of this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12

back some,
Salem still stands as she al
ways stood for truth, upright
ness and the greatest good to
the greatest number. There is
more enterprise in Salem to the
square inch than many towns of
twice her size. 1t seems to run
in the blood of the Salemites to
boost, push, initiate or boiler un-
til they are black in the face
over any Salem enterprise. l
made a careful search and failed
to find a hammer anywhere.
Henry Moore said there was not
a hammer in his whole stock of
hardware and never had been.
Can you beat it? Absolutely you
cannot. Arriving there one
night not long ago, | was in
formed that if l wanted to see
anybody | would have to go
to church, and sure enough
everything was closed up tight
and most Of them were found at
the Baptist church a of concrete
structure. This meeting was
the lasC of a series Of revival
services, conducted by Rev.
Jones, of Louisville. The most
impressive thing about this par
ticular service was the INNER
sion of eleven candidates for
baptism. Of course this ordi-
nance is administered very fire.
quently but not often. So we
see two as splendid specimens of
young manhood as Mr.. Brown,
Salem's new school Superintend-
ept; and Mr.. Moss, Salem's very
attentive hotel keeper.
And never to be forgotten was
the music rendered on this occa-
sion. Miss Nellie Gray has a
voice of rare beauty with full
sustained tone. There is a quail
| ity about ner voice that grips
you. Her solo was very, much
appreciated and had a tear COM
polling effect that caused more
than one eye to be brushed.
Among the others we noticed
Eligah Franklin singing tenor
and Oscar Pierce singing bass
The choir was not large. 1t
made up in quality for what it
lacked in quantity, One song
sung b his choir still rings in
our ears. will The Angels
Come" This is splendid piece
of music and thereby hangs a
tale. The former pastor of this
Salem Baptist church was Bro.
Watkins. One night at choir
practice, he said, he wanted this
piece sung at his funeral. In
less than one week they sang,
"Will The Angels Come" at his
funeral.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
OLD SOW and )
Pigs CASE ENDS
Litigants Agree to Divide Costs Of
$96l.35-Atorneys' Fees Will
Be $1,000 More.

Petersburg, Ind, Dec. 9. The
celebrated old white sow and five
pigs law suit that has attracted
so much attention. in southern
Indiana, has been finally dis
posed Of.
The suit was first started in
October, 1907. by Earnest Sulli-
van vs., John R. Clark for dam
age done to his crops by Clark's
old white SOW and five pigs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
Investigate!
Office over Farmers Bank
Marion, Kentucky.

The suit was compromised
yesterday, each litigant paying
one-half of the costs, amounting
to S961. 80. AS the attorneys in
the case received over 81 900 the
total costs of the case are over
$4,000.
The SOW and pigs were valued
at So and the damage done the
drop at S25 The dismissal ends
one of the most laughable cases
in southern Indiana. The par
ties live twelve miles north of
here.
Since the filing of the suit
Judge Shaw, of Vincennes, one
of the attorneys in the case, died;
Clerk J. F. Louis, of Knox coun-
ty. moved away; Sullivan coun-
ty divided into a separate circuit,
and the plaintiff moved to
Illinois.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE CASE.
The chronology OF the case
follows:
Oct. %, 1907-Case tried be-
fore Squire Gabe Frank. of Oak
town. Jury after celebrating
over the matter for % hours and
% minutes rendered a verdict in
favor of plaintiff with damages.
Oct. %, Appeal taken to
circuit court and bond of $500
given.
Jan. 81, 190S-A jury of IL
good men tried the case. After
being out IA hours they reported
a disagreement and were dis
charged.
Case set for re-trial May IA,
1910, but stricken from docket
three days later.
Nov. %. 1910-Case is again
placed on the docket and venued
to Sullivan county.
Sept. II, 1911-Sent from Sui
Ivan county to Knox for trial.
Nov. %, 1912-Suit is settled
by the litigants agreeing to di-
vide the costs and is finally TAX
en- out of court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
A VISIT TO SALEM
A Traveller Recently in Salem
Sends in The Following Nice
Compliment to The Town

There is not a town in all the
land that has more upright, God
fearing people. according to the
inhabitants, than has the ancient
town of Salem located in the
Salem Valley in Livingston Co.
Time was when this town was
the Capitol of Crittenden county.
Salem was before Marion and as
barking goes. that is barking
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. ranov;no orav-

u"u D'uuoo' i'ouD'"oj removing graV-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
les of kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. HALL, 1926 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
FORCES
END THEIR MEETING

At tho afternoon session Of the
executive committee OF the state W.
G. T. u. held yesterday in W c. T.
U. headquarters here: an al nropria-
ton Of $50 a year TO improve the
Soldiers Rest Room IN Delaware City
was decided upon Mrs May Sparks
was given S112 for her temperance
lectures In the state. The afternoon
was devoted to departmental reports.
Mrs Jessie Mearns spoke Of June %
as the day 10 me observed as Flower
Mission Day this year. Mrs. Carrie
Rankin told Of continued interest In
the Department OF Mercy Mrs.
Adam Stengle stated that the Sunday
schools generally observe a Temper
ance Sunday, but that more workers
are needed In her department. Mrs
Neal Comfy spoke Of large amount Of
temperance literature distributed, and
Mrs J. r. Milligan talked Of scien-
tific temperance work. Mrs s. l.
Foster asked for more money and
help for the colored settlement. al
Eighth and Buttonwood streets. Mrs
John A. Cranston spoke hopefully on
the equal suffrage question.
Mrs. Jessie Mearns, Mrs. Lille V
Atkins and Mrs. Lizzie Stevens wers
appointed a committee 10 arrange a
special Temperance demonstration IN
connection with the State Convention
in Smyrna on September 25, 26 and 27
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
DIPLOMAS FOR
TOWNSEND PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. June 1.-The
commencement exercises of the Town
send High School will be held next
Monday evening in Emmanuel NJ. b..
Church, with the following program:
Invocation. the Rev. j. / McDougle,
chorus, (a) "Geggy,' (h) June Song. .
school: solo, Little Tattle Tale" Sa-
die Carrow; salutatory and oration,
"Riley's Humor," Florence May Helm
old; Glass song, class OF 1912; oration.
Uncle Sans Business" James Aus
tin Hart, Jr.; oration, Progress IN
Aviation" Roland Hart Reynolds;
oration, Restriction of immigration,
Jonathan Reynold Hodgson; music;
oration. Women of History and Vale
dictory." Susie Corinne Ratledge
duet, Rejoice" Mrs. p NJ. Money and
Miss. Pearl Cooper; music; commence
ment address. the Rev. H. G. Quigg,
d. D.; music; solo, 1T is Not Because
Your Heart is Mine" Mrs J. ID. Niles
cornet solo, Mrs Il. p. Burnham
presentation of diplomas, w. A Scott
vice-president Of Board Of Educa-
ton; benediction. the Rev. F. c. Nc
Sorley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodgson gave
a six o'clock dinner on Wednesday for
the teachers and graduating class oi
the High School
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
CHRISTIANA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, June The
storm on Wednesday did lots of dam
age to trees here. The large silver
maple in front of the home of Will
liam Lowth was blown directly across
the street
James Stafford. veteran of the
Civil War placed G. A. R. flags upon
the graves of deceased comrades in
the two cemeteries here and at Salem
A large number of visitors were in
the town on Thursday including. Miss
Addie Whiteman, Mrs Mary Gasgell,
Anna and Francis RickarCv, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fulmer and Mrs Anna
Cheston, OF Philadelphia; Miss Mar
garet and Ida Books and Hampton
Cupit, of Chester. Mrs. Kirk Clark.
James T. Scott, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs
Emma Carswell and family, Mrs Sal
lie Porter, Miss Margaret Morris, Mrs
Kate McKensie. David Appleby and
Miss Cora Daniels and Henry Donald
son, of Wilmington; DR. Norman l..
Beale and family. of Midtown; Mrs.
Diathea Davis and son, of Clayton;
Miss Carrie Downey and Miss Clara
Sterling, of New Castle and Thomas
Hill of Newark
William David and Harrison Whit
ten were Philadelphia visitors this
week
Miss Julia Oldham, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Mary E. Webber.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
ST. GEORGES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, June IA
called meeting of the Ladies Sewing
Society will be held on Wednesday
next at the manse.
The Rev. f. II. Collins. former
pastor Of the NJ r. Church, but now
living at Parsonsburg, Nd, preached
at the NJ. +. Church last Sunday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church. will hold its reg
ular meeting next Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Cooling
Haman.
The women Of the st. Georges Pres
byterian Church are arranging for a
strawberry festival to be held during
the second week In June.
During a thunder storm last week,
one shoat out Of three in a pen, was
killed
The social Of Red Lion NJ. f. Church
held their rinth annual anniversary
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Waiter
Biddle recited and the Rev. #. F.
Carpented made an address on the
subject Success"
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Del. June l.-Chil-
dren's day services will be held in
the NJ P. Church at Sassafras. Md.
tomorrow evening.
At the annual convention of the
Junior Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Delaware, held in Wilmington last
week, st. Anne's p E. Church of this
town gave $3.50 in pledges and con-
tributions of other kinds, making a to-
tai of s4S.01.
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy of Odessa. en-
tertained friends at euchre on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank J. Pennington on South Broad
street Mrs. j. Gaylord Bragdon won
the first prize; Miss Elizabeth Price,
the second; Mrs. Pennington the con-
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Louise Griffith the
guests prize.
Personals-Mrs. Marcellus Jones Of
Wyncote, Pa, is spending the week
with Mrs. J. r. Hoffecker.
Miss Martha Heaton, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of Mrs. John c..
Sites.
Mrs. J. Frank J. Pennington has re-
turned from short stay at the home
of Mrs Minnie Reynolds Cochran in
Wilmington.
Mrs George Houstain and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Rothwell Of Phila-
delphia visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. ]. B. Messick is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Francis II. Moore
are i'm New York attending the we'd
ding of a friend Of DR.. Morris.
The Rev. Charles X. Gibson is a
visitor at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson. at
their home on Main street.
Miss Ada Lockwood has returned
from a short visit with Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Fannie Derrickson of New
York City will spend Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson.
Mrs. d. P. Barnard Of Wilmington
visited friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Cam of Philadelphia is
spending a few days at the home OF
her 81 5teT-in-law, Mrs. Adella Green
on Cass street.
Mrs G. e. Hukill has been staying
with her mother. Mrs. Jonathan h
Williams l--,-r Odessa.
Mrs. William W. Vansaut is visi-
tor at the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Green.
Alexander Wamsley and family OF
Philadelphia are visiting at the home
Of his sister. Mrs Purnal McWhorter
Miss Bessie Doolittle IS visiting
friends at Blackbird.
Miss Leanora Lee OF Wilmington
spent last Sunday with her father
w. e. Lee.
Mrs. II. NJ. Schroeder has been Wis
itig frie:.ds in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
DIPLOMAS FOR
COLORED STUDENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June Twelve stu
dents were graduated from Delaware
State College for Colored Students
yesterday. The exercises were open
ed by the college band under j. II.
Henry. DR.. George Edward Reed,
former president of Dickinson College,
made the address to the graduates,
Henry p. Cannon, Of Bridgeville
president Of the trustees. awarded the
displomas; Judge William II. Boyce
the prizes, and Henry w. Bass, OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature, also
spoke.
The students who spoke we're oliver
H. Bond, Fairmount, Md. Virginia
NJ. Craig, Dover. Del; George T. Jack
son, Port Penn. Del; Edith Elva
Prattls, FELTON,. Del. and Ernest r.
Showell. Millville. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
ODESSA PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. June The follow
ing pupils OF the public school are on
the honor roll for the month of May:
Tenth grade-Anna May Berry.
Ninth Grade-Grace McLaury,
Frances Davis.
Eighth grade-Viola Smith.
Seventh grade-Isabelle Smith,
Helen Kumpei.
Sixth grade--Helen Sparks, Okla
Wallace, Naomi Morgan. Willis Nau-
dain.
Fifth grade--Dorothy Reynolds.
Emily Webb. Dorothy sparklin. JOS
eph Kumpel
Fourth grade-Anna DuIin, william
Shetzler.
Third grade-Rarhona Newman.
Second grade-Sarah Sacks. Cath
crime Plummer.
First grade-Anna Sacks, Clara
Thornton.
Primary grade-Karl Morris. Helen
Muhlberger.
The public school has closed for
the summer. Two Of the pupils. Anna
May Berry and Walter John West
completed the course and we're pre-
sented with diplomas. On Friday af-
ternon a treat was given by the teach
ers to the pupils.
Both the churches OF the town will
be closed on Sunday morning that the
members OF the congregation may
attend the annual reunion 20 be held
at Old Drayers Church.
Levi Plummer and Levin James are
at Greensboro. Nd, where they we're
called by the sudden death OF MT
Plummer's brother.
Miss Margaret Lewis PRINCIPAL Of
the Odessa school has gone 10 Chester
10 spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. George l.. Townsend entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid Society Of ST
Pauls M. 70. Church on Tuesday even
| ing.
George Hubu died al his home her
on Thursday, aged 6s years. The fun
eral took place from the home. thi
] afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK, Nd, June 1.-The wo-
men Of the NJ. p. Church will hold a
strawberry festival in the p o. S. of
A. Hall, on next Thursday and Friday
evenings
Holy communion will be admins
tered in the NJ. p Church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Boyle and sister, Miss
Mary Heavelow have returned from
few days visit with Wilmington
relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and daugh-
ter of McDonough, were recent visi-
tors with her mother, Mrs. B. S. Hall.
Mrs. S. P. King, Sr. visited relatives
in Wilmington part of last week
Mrs. Piser entertained her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Luctus this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Merritt we're re-
cent visitors in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Vinyard was in VIII
mingtop this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith OF VIII
mington visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Karns. son and daughter. Of
Delaware City, have been visiting rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Price King. Jr.
have as a guest her father the Rev
c. NJ. Cullum OF Pittsville. Md
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence f. Lipscomb
of Wilmington, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Lipscomb recently
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
S25,OOO LEGACY
FOR MRSCONSTABLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, June Miss Mary
Constable will receive under the will
Of the late Or. Joseph Bromall, OF
Washington, D. c., $4,000 to be held
in trust for Eve years AT the expir-
alton of that time it is to be hers alb
solutely.
Personal:---Miss Fannie Foard spent
Decoration Day in Wilmington-Gover-
nor Phillips Lee Goldsborough luncbed
with Henry NJ Mccullough one day
this weck-Mr and Mrs. Charles J.
Linthicum. OF Baltimore, were in Elk
ton on Tuesday-Mrs. William J. MIL
Ter has been visiting friends In Phila-
delphia-Clarence Walmsley. of Balti-
more, is the guest of Elkton relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Haines, of
Burkesdale, visited Mr. Haines'
mother on Tuesday John H.
Johnson, Of North East, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Harry T.. Alexander
on High street-Dr f. Jerome Jen-
kins has closed his office this week
and is at rife practice with Company
h., M. n G., at Glen BURNER. Md
Mrs. Grason Bennett Is recovering ar
ter long illness-Edward Taylor is
making extensive improvements tc
his home on West High street
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
CAMDEN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, June Mrs. E. B.
Walraven and daughter Anna, have
been spending a few days out of town.
Miss Goldie Truitt has been spend
ing few days in town.. Willis
Maxson spent Thursday at Frederica.
william Ellison and Mrs. Linda Cox
were in Wilmington this week.-Sam-
uel j. Thsrp. of Wilmington, was in
town on Thursday.-Ernest Cowright
of Wilmington, was in town on Thurs
day.-Miss Margaret Mcbride was a
recent town visitor.-Miss Margaret
Dunn. Of Smyrna, has been a guest Of
Miss Rebecca Dunn.-Mrs. Thomas
Pardee and son, Of Glendale. have
been the guests of Captain and Mrs.
A. e. Mensch.