davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
For Mrs. Boykin Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry /. Deceive en-
tertained at a box party at the Atlanta.
followed by a supper party at their
Ansley Park residence, last evening. In
compliment to Mrs Boykin Robinson
OF New York, who is spending several
weeks at the Georgian Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGive's guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adgar Smythe
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Quale O'Neil Of Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mikell and Mr.. anad Mrs
Frank Galloway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BndeHonorGu
atAfternoon
Reception

The Washington street residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris was the
scene of a delightful reception this aft
ernoon. when Mrs. John Morris and
Misses Mary. Helen and Genevieve
Morris entertained $50 friends. Mrs
John Morris. Jr., who, as Miss Bessie
Conroy. OF East Orange, y J., was "A
frequent visitor to>the Misses Morris
before her recent marriage, was the
complimented guest and a cordial wei
come was given the young bride who
has already large circle Of friends IN
Atlanta
Mrs. Morris, the Misses Morris and
the honor guest received in the library
standing before a bank Of palms. The
mantel was banked with small forms
intermingled with clusters Of white
carnations. Vases OF the same flowers
stood on the tables and cabinets. and
palms were grouped IN the corners Of
the room and IN the hall.
In the drawing room there were dec
orations OF pale pink carnations with
greenery and many potted plants Thu
punch table wreathed in smilax and
hung with malaga grapes. was placed
In this apartment. and punch was
served by Miss Margaret Haverty and
Miss Katherine Lovett
In the dining room the table was
covered with "A handsome cloth Of Cluny
lace and had for centerpiece large
silver cup filled with Killarney roses
Silver candlesticks held tapers tipped
with shades Of pink silk, under silver
filigree and silver compotes held bon
bons and creamed sweets in pink and
white. Delicious refreshments were
served, and an orchestra played during
the calling hours. The buffet and
mantel in the dining room We're deco
rated with vases Of Killarney roses and
narcissl
The hostesses and the honor guest
were handsomely gowncd. Mrs Nor
ris wore taupe-colored charmeuse satin
with the corsage trimmed IN rose point
lace and carbouchons of rose-colored
velvet She wore liberty roses and Ro-
man hyacinths
Mrs. John Morris, Jr., wore her wed
ding gown OF white brocade satin with
long court train Of brocade The sleeves
were formed of duchess lace and the
corsage was of the same lace. A dra-
perry OF duchess lace adorned the skirt
and the corsage had a garniture OF
rhinestones.
Miss Mary Morris was gowned in
black velvet bordered in fur, with the
corsage formed OF princess lace. Her
flowers were Killarney roses. Miss
Helen Morris wore rose-colored char
meuse satin yelled in black chiffon, with
a panel OF gold passementerie. Miss
Genevieve Morris wore shell pink char
meuse satin draped in pink marquisette
and combined with shadow lace Miss
Ailene Morris wore white chiffon and
lace.
Assisting In entertaining We're Mrs
Fountain Rice, Jr., OF Chattanooga
Mrs. Arthur Hynds. Mrs Estelle Car
rett Baker, Mrs. Warren Boyd, Mrs.
Edward Quinn, Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE,
Miss Luie Sergeant and Miss Margaret
Ashford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ChiIdren's Day at Club.

Chtldren'e DAY at Ciub.
An annual event of delightful interest
TO the members and friends of the At
lanta Womans club is children's day
which each year is I'm charge of Mrs
Edward L. Brown. Yesterday after
noon was the date for this season
"children's day" and an unusually hap
by affair II was. Mrs. Brown herself
contributed a charming number to the
program in the rendition OF THE Sto-
~ OF the Happy Prince" set to music
by Liza Lehman; Mrs. John Lamar
Meek at the piano.
Mrs Meek further contributed to the
program with a group OF nursery
rhymes, set to music by Mr. Mortimer
Wilson, conductor OF the Philharmonic
orchestra. The music was quaint and
tuneful, in delightful accord with the
familiar words.
a number of talented children also
were on the afternoons program. Miss
Constance Leroux. daughter Of Mrs. J.
W. LerouX, OF West End. and Miss Hell
en- Brown, daughter of Mrs. George
Brown, rendered classic dancing num-
bers, as an opening feature. The lit
tie girls are graceful dancers and were
received with much applause.
A playlet. entitled The Little Pill
grim's Progress" was rendered by ff-
teen members OF the NTH grade of the
Washington seminary under the direc-
tion OF Miss Sharpe
At the conclusion Of the program a
social half hour was enjoyed, when re-
freshments were served. A large at
tendance was present at the Woman's
club for the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Box Party at Grand.

Box Party at Grand.
The young men Of the Inter Sc club
will give a box party at the Grand
this evening in honor of the young Ia
dies OF the club. The members are
Misses Mary Anderson, Clair Booth.
Martha Cheatham. Mary Conner. Annie
Lou Jenkins. Christine Nelson. Mamie
Morris, Elizabeth Ramey and Marga-
ret Wingneld, and Messrs. Ernest Al
len, Gin Brown, J. Clark, Mercer Lee.
Earl MCGOWAN ]. r. Mitchell. DR. NJ.
II. Wheeler Clyde Withers, LeVerne
withers and David Jenkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ARMED POSSE PURSUES
NEGRO AT GIRARD. ALA.

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. IA posse of
armed men is searching the section
around Girard, Ala. today for an I'M
known negro who attempted to assault
woman in Girard late yesterday aft
ernoon. People in that town are in
censed over the act. The woman fought
her assailant She was severely cut on
the right hand. The negro was a stran-
ger to the woman, who had but re-
Gently moved to Girard However. she
gave an accurate description of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Y. NJ. c. A. 10 ENLARoE.

y WAYCROSS, GA. Jan Owing to
the continued demand for space in the
Railroad Y NJ c. a. here. new equip
ment for the dormtory has been ordered
Wayoross has the largest Railroad y. NJ
c. A. In the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
CAUSE $258, 100000 LOSS

CLEVELAND. Jan. Files and mos
quitoes, germ carriers, cause 1851, 100000
annual loss in human life and another
81, 900, 900 loss in cattle, former Federal
Entomologist T. 0. Howard told scien-
lists convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NEW LIFEBOAT SHAPED
LIKE AN EGG; WON'T SINK

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Government ex-
perts tested Ole Brude's unsuitable life
boat. The craft is egg-shaped and holds
twenty persons, with food and water for
three weeks. The tests proved the in
Yentor'S contentious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

nj, 10 SdhHeTlne IoTtus,
The body of Mrs. Catherine Lotus. 80
years Old who died at her home, AZ Carl
9aIdl street, Sunday night, was taken to
terment. N ia
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
THE REPAIR AND MAINTEN
 ANCE OF EARTH ROADS

If you look at the ordinary count rg roaI after shower you will see snail puddIes along the wheel ruts and sometimes larger pools This water stays on the road surface be- eaase t cannot i ain away into the siie ditches II you look closely you will see side ditehes which have grown up with bushes and weeds in many cases, and which are so far from the trayeIed part Of the road that the rain water does not drain into them That part of the road waywag where the wagons travel is cagIed the trayeled way To pre- vent water from standing on the traYeIed Wag tAe road should be "a isei in the center and should slope gently into broad shallow ditch es is ehen to have a crown. If it ia It feet from the center of the road to tae side ditch. the surface q the slie ditch should be at least Io inches IoWertban it is at the center where the horse travels. The roai then las I0-inch crown. The rain that falls on a road properly crowned will run quickly to the s.de and not soak into the surface or form pools The side ditehes for surface water should run parallel to the right of wag. and should be open at every low point 50 that the water can run out of them into neighboring brooks or streams. If the d.tche8 merely collect the wat er from the road surface and it can noe run away large pools will be formed along the roadside, which
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
TROU BILE AT COMBS.

What may prove 10 be serious trouble for one or two parties oe- cured a Combs last Saturday in an encounter between Emmet Per kins. constable of Mill Creek town ship. and John White, an old citi- zen Of this county who was parolled from the Federal prison at Leaven- worth. kan~as, d few months ago. where he was serving | term for selling liquor
 According b eonsl able Perkins the trouble occurred d. follows
 Perkins claims that he saw White sell liquor 70 TWO parties, and met White riding into Combs and told him 70 eoas.aer himself under ar rest and White replied that he could not arrest him without d warrant Perkins then took hold Of Whites horse, White drew hi- knife and jumped off the horse. whefeupoa Perkins hit him on the head Wita break pole knocking him down and thinking taat Ae was severely Hart let htm ba taken home, intending 70 get him latef Monday White returned f5 combs and PerkEas again attempted Q ar rest aim. and lie again resisted, drawing H5s knife. and ParEins fit him with lis revolver. breaking his jaw. reported Perkins look White =Ais aoHse aH3 tHiHk- ing Ina. White Nas so seriously hurt a8at e9at4 n9t attempt to set a@aS4 Ia6t nm setIIug on te poreA eatle ae vent down town but White shu k" ana went before Jlst NeE0u au8 had Pae- kins arrested an q charge oe mann ing lis 4 wss et l5E THa
 day but Las been eomHuea
 Perkins also latms that he took two De so1s e the jastise who wished ake affidavit against White and tHat the justice refused to issne.-st Paul Mountain Ar
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
FRUIT MEETING.
Program of Meeting of \. N. Ark.
 Fruit Growers society.


 Following is the program of the midsummer meeting Of the North west Arkansas Fruit Growers Soci- ety to De held at the Experiment station at Fayetteville July and 10
 Wednesday, July 9th
 l0s00 a Welcome address by Mayor of Fayetteville
 Response by H. " Gipple, Ben- tonvile
 200 D n -Bordeau-Bit Rot, J Lee Hewitt, Plant Pathologist, College of Agri ul5ure. University Of Arkansas
 800 ?. n. m.-Question Box by c. s. Bouton springdale, Arkansas. I 00 D. m. Marketing Fruits, by E N Plank, Decatur. Arkansas. 500 p m-Gradtng and Pack Ing Demonstration. by D. E Richer, Springdale, Arkansas
 8:30 D m-The Home, by " r. D. Batter. Rogers. Arkansas. Musia by Mandoz in Club.
 Thursday, July 10th 5 50 m.-Funetion of the Leaf, Prof F c Robb. springdale, Ark ansas
 10.30 q m=Fire Blight. Prof Ernest Walker. Horticulturist Dis eussioH
 Thursday afternoon will be spent iu automobile rides to nearby orch ards
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
PRAIRIE GROVE REUNION.
Program of Reunion to Be Held Au-
 gust I3. Ii and ID.

The following l. tAe program oi he Reunion and Encampment ot the Confederate Veterans. the Daughters and Sons, to be held in Confederate Memorial Park, on the old battle field. at Prairie Grove, Ark, August 1S. II and 15, 1913.
 Aug 18th. p m Music Prayer by Rev. IF 4 Bradshaw
 Welcome address for the old sold ers. by Comrade c W Morrow Response by Capt. Eason of Fayette- vile
 Welcome address for the Daugh- ters, by Mrs F A Lark Response by Mrs " Welch of Fayette- vile.
 Welcome address for the Sons. by Rev J. F Parker Response by Tom MeCuloch of Lincoln Welcome address for the City of Prairie Grove. hy Mayor s Dill S:30 D n Address by Col Sam Chew Of Van Bufeu Subject. The Women of the South
 Aug. 1ith. 10 m-call to order by Com mander R 0 Hannah Prayer by
 Adiaeas by Col R Brecktn- ridge of Ft Smith Subject The Cause of the War
 Address by pr c II Broagh of the University
 p m-Addsess by Judge ]. V BourIand Subject, The Private Soldier
 Ms el saHeous Speaking 8s30 m-Address by Troy Pace of Harrison. Ak, and program by the Daughters
 Aug. 18th. 10 | n =Address by Rev R E. L. Bearion. Morrilton. Ark. who Will choose his own subject Adteess by Felix Lindsey of Ben tonYille
 H P Greene
 ]. C. Hollabaugh
 c W. Nixon
 Mrs NJ l. Hudebrand.
 Mrs J P Edmiston
 Committee
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Springdaie. Ark, July I, 1913.
WASHINGTON COUNTY VOTE
Official Aote of Democratic fri-
 mary Held June 2f, 1913.

As provided under the rules adopt ed by the State Democratic Central Committee, the Washington coun- ty Democratic Committee convened at the Court House in Fayetteville. Wednesday, June g, 1913, and canvassed the primary election re- turns from the various precincts, showing the number of votes cast for each gubernatorial candidate to be as follows
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Look Here For It
Many sprin4dale Reader, Mill be
 Inter- sted.


 When people read about the cures made bg ! medicine endorsed from faf away E it surprising that thes wonder If the statements are true? But when they read of ea-es right here al home. positive proof Is with in their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Springdale endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs, T R Grisham, Holcomb &. Block Sts. Springdale, Ark. sa5 T had an acute attack of kidney complaint I suffer intensely rom backacAe, headaches and dizzy spells The secrettons from my kidneys were unnatural and I knew that something must be done Doan s Kid hey Pills gave me relief from the first Another of my family has also taken this remedy for sim liar trouble and has been benefited as greatly as
 For sale by all dealers Price 70 cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agentz for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
The King of All IaNatfsts

For constipation. heaiaate 6Hij- gest.8n and 1yspeps ase Bc K#ns
 New Life Pill7 Paul MatAuIka ~ Buffalo. x f says they aEe tae King q all laxatiyes Tha5 are | blees9tng 10 all m family and I always keep box as Aome G.. q box and gel wei PsI 900 R. :
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Around tbe County


4 daughter wa boen recently to Mr and Mrs Lester Hatehens oi Brentwo ood
 Tie six weeks old son ot pr. and Mrs. I. E Graz of Wta5io" died recently
 Eneal Moore. Infant son of NJ and Mrs. W L. Moore of Faget'e- vile. died last week
 James Jordan of Fayetteville and Miss Bertha Willis of Gillian Aos were married recently.
 The two year old daughter Of Nr and Mrs James BeasIey of TahLe- quab. Okla, died or cholera fntau- tum recently at the home of Mrs. Beasley's parents. MT and Mrs A |. Strickler, at Prairie Grove
 The following marriage ieense were issued Thursday by County Clerk Appleby L L. Davis to Miss Bina Crawley. both Of West Fork Jasper Davis of Elm Springs to Miss Mabel Seroggins of Johnson; T. A. Hodges to Mss N L Qu5aton. both O. striekler r.-FavetteYille DaiIt
 Mr. Martin a man72 years old. died at the home ot his son, NJ. !. }. Martin, living near the lltno5s river, six miles north of Prairie Grove, about midnight sunday night, Of paraIyss He was steick- Iea Thursday with this fatal trouble He t survived by his wife and 5eT- eral hildren The body vas taken to Thomas, ok,a, Monday for but- iaI=Prarie C o4e Herald
 Mrs C N broke received ] letter from her daughter Aiizs Mary stating that sHe had arriY- ed at Hamburg. Germany OH the 18th inst She =ags sAa lad ere af the most enjoyable trips of her life. the weather being fine during the entire trip 4 six course dinner was served aboard the ship just be- fore they landed given ia honor of the Emperor, she beng one of the guests Miss Droke expects to traF- el in Germany and Italy for the next three months and will % to Paris i'll August when she will take up her studies for year-Fay- e,tegille Daily
 \ company of ten orphan children. five girls and five boys. in eaarge of Mr and Mfs.J W swan, state agents. and P C. Morgan 9f MI el- CT, local agent representing the Ghildrens Aid Society of New York arrived here lat Friday morning t9 find homes among our people and al found homes in good families. and in fact applicants D far exceed ad the number Of children that ad could not be supplied With the aid of the local committee the az ents placed the children ia the homes Of the appll ants Ta4 boys have found homes with Mir and Mrs oscar Dearing, MT. and Mrs Fred McNeal. Mrs Clem shtrretl .H Prairie Grove. Mr. and Mfs Newt Cunningham. north of town, and Mir and Mrs W. 5 PerrigD north east Of town The girls have homes with Mr and Mrs " M Graham, Mr and Mrs Cha Nab- ", MT and Mrs Adolphus stamps. Mr and Mrs II D Cummings of Prairie Grove ana Mr aaa Ms Hugh West. north of town -Pratcie Grove Hefald
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Rheumatism and the Heart.

Don 9FeHI9ok tAe grave faFt that rheumatism easily settles the heart and dt,turbs the eavalae a. tioa. Taa cure aonsiats .a removing tae cause Foley ktdHe4 Pills so toae Hp and strengthen tha kfdneys taas taes kee4 tae hood fee of ao.s5n7 and uric acid ery-tals. that sause rheumatisu. sWo len joints. ba kaH he- ur5nae4 ir egu'atit.es. and i.st4roe8 heast a#t.oH Tfy tHem N. 6anbaF
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
fbe d50lggzng d's omf0ft

saase 2e sutt9ratt5u tat aea ompaug aas -eEea aud as ma may be seaaf- ! a5lefiated by fhe aze of F0ley Hoaeg aad Pa Compound l. las a sp9t8.H4 effect oa tse mueus lin- ms. and relieves the saspiHg and T ki.as sensation in the throat and
 '5td5a tIBEs N q 0Wnb=x
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

N5R f has been IF 5eefed tHat Iaugaing ea5 may he self tm5a5 .t- cred There are ot, ot srosHA who may profit by tae ds lgaT
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
OBEY THAT IMPULSE.

Instead Of enduring the dails t0r- ment or weak back. baekaehe. sore kidneys, swollen joints and rheHma- tism, obey that impulse to take Fol ey Kidney Pills They cooperate with nature, which accounts for their success in all kidney and blad- der disorders They are healing, strengthening and tonic Obey that impulse to-day and give them chance to help you w c. Ownbey
 ---
 Some men say they have a hob by for attending ball games. That's no hobby. for everybody's doing 1t Buy 25e bottle today and prove it
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Motto for the oefe F5g9 r business tnterferes Wits uassaalt. quit the business
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

N+5ea-k8 man go.s to the hos p,tai for bis sxfeant5 surgical op- eratton Here hoping h. beats tAe= best the d. e7Hs ean d5
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
H P Greene ]. C. Hollabaugh C. W. Nixon. Mrs NJ l. Hldebrand Mrs ] P Edmjston
 Committee.
Terrible Picture of Suffering

Clinton. ky.-Mrs. NJ c McEI- roy, in ! letter from Clinton. writes. .'Fo- six years. 1 was a sufferer iron female troubles l could not eat and could not stand on my feet without suffering great pain Three of the best doctors ia the state sad was in q critical condition, and go- ing down hiil lost hope A@ using Cardui q week, 1 began to im- prove. Now feel better than in six years " Fifty years Of success, in actual practice, is positive proof that Cardui can always be relied on, for relieving female weakness and disease Why not test it for your- self? Sold by all druggists.
 London doctor says, Lacking love. you ought to be drowned In the s a of ma-rimony2
 If 1t happened its in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

One way to avoid cholera seems to be to avoid war
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

IT It happened |. in The News r
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

IT 1t happened its in The News "
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Buy 25c bottle today and prove it
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21
tage on the. site purchased two years age
of s. G. Sanford.
May 19. S.
BAR HARBoR.

Otha Jellison and John e. Bunker have
leased of Frank Spratt for term of ten
years, the stable on Ash street, which is
being remodeled into garage.
Bar Harbor is to have another large
garage, which is to be built on the site OF
the old Stafford livery stable on Cottage
street by the Ellsworth Foundry &
Machine Works, OF Ellsworth. Work has
already begun on the excavation for the
foundation for the garage, and 1t is ex-
pected the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in July. The garage viii
be so 100 feet in size.
Mrs. John E. Mitchell died Tuesday
night, May ID. after an illness Of two
weeks. Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons Frederick, Eugene and
Harry Mitchell; one sister Miss Eva
Carroll. and two brothers - Temple Car
roll, of Bar aarbor, and Frank Carroll, of
Minnesota.
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21
anbuitsru.rutA
Handicapped.
This is the Case with Ma.
Ellsworth People.

Too many Ellsworth citizens ara 49,,
capped with bad backs. The pnoa..,
pain causes constant misery, making vo,s
burden aud STOPPING or lifting an i'm.
possibility. The back aches at nigb, ~,
venting refreshing rest, and ia the MOS
ing is stiff and lame. Plasters and lin,
ments may give relief but cannot r..,,
the cause II the kidneys are weak T.
eliminate the pains and aches o, k,an.u
hackache, you must cure the kldneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak k,a.
neys = thousands testify to their ms,,,
Can you doubt Ellsworth evideneeY
Mrs. John Meader, Ellsworth. NJ.
says; 81 was sn well pleased with ~
benefit derived from Doan's kidney PIN,
IN 1902, that l gave testimonial at tbs,
time publicly recommending them. Lam
glad to say that have had no need NJ
kidney remedy since. For several wear,
my back was weak and sore and iopns !,
difficult to stoop or arise from a sst,,r,
position. ] also had sharp pains in rny
Kidneys which felt like kniie-tbrus,
Until procured Doan's Kidney Pills a,
Moore's Drug Store, nothing did me any
good, This remedy went directly to the
seat of my trouble and brought about A
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Miihur Co, Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and take
no other.
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21
What Beautiful Hair!

How often do We hear that exclama-
tion about a certain woman's or mans
hair.
A prominent scientist aud i,air
specialist emphatically states. and has
proven. that any man or woman can
have luxnriant. lnstrous hair by usinga
famous prescription called PARTISAN
sage.
PARiSIAS Sage Is now made and
sold in America. G. A. Parcher, the
druggist, Is the agent In Ellsworth.
and the readers OF THE AMER1cAY
can buy from him for only so cents
large bottle.
G. a. Pareher knows that PARI.
SIAN Sage will beautify the hair, cure
dandruf and stop falling hair, and
for that reason he sells it under 3
guarantee to cure, or money back.
Price 50 cents.
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21
MARLBORO.
May 19.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Flye, of Bangor, is at her
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Wesley Ford aud daughter Mildred
spent last week with friends in Bangor.
Mrs. Adelbert Hodgkins and little son
Cecil spent last week with friends in Han
cock.
Harry Rodick, who has spent the winter
in Bar Harbor, has moved his family
home.
Rexford Hodgkins, wife and daugh-
ter Bertha, who have spent the past winter
in Florida, are home.
Melvin L. Wilbur has been appointed
assistant custodian at the coaIing station
at Lamoine, and will move his family
there this week.
Arthur Hodgkins, wife and little son
Arthur spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Hodgkins' mother, Mrs. James
Butler, at Hancock.
George A. Martin and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. A. c. Martin, of Hancock, spent
Saturday with their daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. U. G. Harvey.
Arbor day was observed here by the
teacher, Miss Audrey Hodgkins, and her
pupils, assisted by Homer Wilbur, clear
ing up the schoolyard and setting out
shrubs and four oak trees.
May 10. ARE.