davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
New Mobiles of the Shrine.

Following is a list of the candidates
initiated into the mysteries of the
Shrine, last night: Elen b. Gilehrist,
Lieut.. Edwin Butcher, Frank r. Lib
by. Carl II. Ames, Arthur n. Soule,
George f. Jones. George F. Giddings,
Walter s. Wyman, Edward A. Hussey,
I.ucius d. Barrows, Francis B. Purin-
ton, Augusta; Harry f. Hilton, Port
land; Forest Walker. Flint b. Mills
POLAND: Harold E. f. Stevens. Lewis
ton; Simeon J. Whitney, Bingham
Arthur II. Kraus. Augusta; George w.
Earle. Lisbon Falls; George NJ.
Grumm. John NJ. Googin, Lewiston;
Clyde II. Merrill, Raymond w. CO.
burn, Auburn; Alexander l.. Powell.
Bangor: Harry Colby. Portland; Ed
win l. Small, Ray c. Brown. Bingham;
Fred B. Wheaton. Biddeford George
Brewer; Lewis f. Davis, Lewiston
Wilbur II. Davis, Auburn; Henry J.
Mckenney, Livermore Falls; Henry |.
Cummings, Manchester; Chas F.
Cooke, Springvale; Vim. +. Haskins
Portland; Jasper Fl. Jenkins, Brewer;
Melville c. Adams, Madison Herbert
+. Haywood, Mechanic Falls, Chas. H.
Testner. Wilton; Edward Nj. Graham,
Bangor; Hermon w. S. Lovejoy, Kents
Hill; Earl Il. Seavey, Auburn; Robert
A. Baird. winthrop; Hannibal Russell,
James Russell George f. Briggs,
Tarmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

1t may not be generally known that
the city of Augusta is the owner of a
cab, but such is the fact and 1t is also
the fact that the municipality has not
taken out cab drivers license on ac-
count of the same. 1t should not be
understood by the foregoing state
ment that the city is going into the
ten cent" business, for it is not, and
the way that it became possessed of u
cab was through the action of the
Board of Health. When, short
time ago, it became necessary to
transfer a smallpox patient to the lso-
lation hospital the board found 1t diff
ficult to secure a vehicle for the puf
pose. None of the owners OF CABS
cared to let their vehicles, and the
board after some searching gave up
the idea of hiring, and finding see
ond hand cab which was offered for
sale at the reasonable price of $50, the
trade was struck. The cab was used
for the purpose intended, but is now
out of commission as the demand was
but temporary. The cab still re-
mains the property Of the city, but It's
future is a matter of uncertainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

wards, Bethel: Frank KimbalI, Nor
way; Samuel Sylvester, Lisbon Falls;
). j. Dearborn, Newburg; II. A. Hill
ton, South Paris: Percival w. Mason,
strong; Y. S. Darling; M. G.. Church
Ill, keokuk, Ia; C. A. Miller, Auburn
f. r. Atwood; r. d. Alfene; r. M
Jordan: j. II. Hamilton; John ]. Walk
or; H. T. Whittredge; Joseph Capron
carr Il. Bailey; Charles II. Barnes, AL
eppo; Warren II. Barnes, Aleppo: Il.
X. Dodge, Bridgton: f. W. Lund, Bek
tash, Aleppo; ID. S. Nelson, Augusta
E. G. Briggs; p. f. simmons: Percy
Farnum; Philip \. Seabury; Frederick
D. Sands: II. w. Pick; S. c. c. Ward
Augusta; T. E. Davis Biddeford; Her
bert X. Cole; f. w. Richardson's; Wal
ter 5. Trefethen: DIR. Frank l. Brown
John e. Willard; Bert V Dunn, HAY
erhiii; Chas. Murray, Bangor; II. s.
Tarbox. Portland; p V Harwer: A.
w. Blackansk; a. T. White, Rochester
N. H.; II. c. Elliott, Winthrop; f. S
Stillings, Rochester N H.; W. ). Ladd,
,, Augusta; J. +. Packard; H. f. Foster,
Winthrop; Harry Stetson, Lewiston
William A. Greenleaf, Auburn: e.
]. Murch. Bangor; S. F. Macdonald,
ham, Me; b. Kurdish, Brunswick
G. =. Hannaford; Willis Cobb. Win
throp; VIM Greenleaf; F. p. Pulsifer:
r. w. Penley; f. w. Bagnall: +. NJ.
Walker; j. G. Metealf. Pennington;
l.. l.. Mason, Portland; DIR. f. c. True,
Auburn; JOS w. Simpson; E. L. Cow
an, Rumford Falls; S. W. Humphreys,
Portland; J. j. shopin, w. w. Morrow,
II, a. Swift, c. G. Ross. Auburn; c.
, IA. Fenton. candidate, Wilton; c. G..
Dordero, Augusta C. w. LeGrow.
/ VIM. l. Cobb. Portland; Geo. B.
Pillsbury, Unity: David A. Burrell,
/ G. II, Wilson, H. E. Monroe, Auburn
A. l.. Grant A. G.. Staples, Lewiston;
Seth F. Clark Portland H. +. Crib
bin, Rockland Samuel d. Bearce,
Portland: K c. Reynolds, A. B. Nealey,
{. o. Holt A. p. Conant, Lewiston
Harry f. Dunn. Auburn: George L.
Foss, Antrim; Merton w. Warren,
Fred f. Diomi, T. L. Storah, b. A.
Chase, Auburn. c. S. Erswell B. n.
Allen, Brunswick, NJ. ]. Loring, Port
, land; j. p. Hutchinson, Auburn; V. r.
BonneY Portland; Warren E. Wood.
Lewiston: Francis T. Miller, Chas. d.
Moses, Portland; G. L. Emerson, Lew
iston: d. S. Purinton; G. NJ. Gum,
Lewiston; DR.. L. NJ. Goodrich, Ray l..
Harvey, Auburn; W. B. French; Turn
er: f. f. Jenkins. Kingfield; w. Fl.
Norton. Frank C. Bibber. Portland;
f. r. Ames. D. H. Herrin, +. H.
Woodbury., Gardiner: H. G. Winter.
kingfield; Billy Farr, Hallowell II.
w. Ryder. Leeds Center: r. E. Wood
bury Monmouth; II. E. Wilkins, Win
throp: James A. Dunning, Bangor;
Horace Mitchell, Kittery; w H. Davis,
wellington Johnson, A. l.. McFadden,
Augusta; G. S. MeKenny, Portland !;
q. z. Brigham. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Dwight Tinkham of Cumberland av-
enue, Portland, a driver connected
with Ladder of the Portland IRE
department has not appeared at the
India street house for duty since his
day off, last Tuesday, and his wife
and parents are considerably worried
as to his whereabouts. The officers of
the fire department have no knowledge {,
of his present location nor did they
know he was to absent himself from.
duty. His personal belongings disap.
peared with him. Last Tuesday was
his regular day off duty and he in
formed his folks that he was going
out for the day for a motor boat cruise
with friend. He did not return at
night and it was presumed that he had
been held up on account of some ac
cident.
Robert Meserve of Scarboro was ar
raigned in the Westbrook municipal
court, Thursday morning, before
Judge Lyons, pleaded guilty on {,
search and seizure warrant and a fine
of 500 and costs was imposed, sus-
pended during good behavior. The
was in consequence of a
seizure, made by the deputy sheriff at
his place, Tuesday, a large quantity
of hard cider being secured Mr.. Me-
serve was represented by Carroll w.
Morrill, as counsel, and he assured the
court that he would tear down the ci-
der mill, nearly 100 years old, and not
engage in the manufacture of the
stuff hereafter. No claim is to he
made for the cider seized So barrels,
about 1900 gallons being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
AUGUSTA PROOF
Should Convince Every Augusta
Reader.
Should

The frank statement of a neighbor
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's an Augusta case.
An Augusta citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced
II w. Judkins, 149 Northern Ave,
Augusta, Me-, says: -Four years ago
| suffered from kidney complaint and
backache. Doctors claimed l had
rheumatism. / often was
laid up for a week at a time and was
suffering from quite a severe attack
when | began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me from the first
and six boxes benefited me in every
way. About a year later when there
were symptoms of the trouble, | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uniteo
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Spear Points of Patrol.

The Field day pennants of the
Shriners bore in addition to cimetar
and star ana crescent the Inscription
Augusta, June ). 1913" ia blue on q
field of red Two former Governors,
VIM. T. Cobb and Fred w Plaisted
were present at the Shriners big day.
Noble Harry Austin declined To enter
the pavilion. He said that for enc rea-
son he was liable to get the breath
squeezed out of him and for the sec
ond that if he once got in therefd ba
no room for other Mobiles to see the
show. Among Noble Joe Emery's
corps of white aproned Arabian wait
ers were MOBILES Byron Boyd. w. T.
Emerson, w +. Perry, Louis A. Bur
leigh, WINS L. Swift, r., W. Pope,
Guy 2. Nlckery, Roland Jones, Elwooi
Jones, John H, McIlroy, William Will
hanson and Frederic L. Fogg. They
made good walters as was remarked.
From Phiiadelphia's Lar Lu Temple of
the Shrine council Noble Chas.. l..
Barcus. Past Illustrious Potentate
John Fl. Merrill Of Auburn was among
the visitors. His Past Potentate's
jewel is of beautifully wrought gold,
very heavy and set with a full karat
| diamond. Past Potentate Merrill had
recently returned from Dallas, Texas.
whether he had gone as representa-
tive of Kora Temple Victims for the
| sacrifice, otherwise known as candi-
dates wore attached to the lapels of
| their coats long white satin streamers.
On the ribbon, that their identity
might not be mistaken was printed in
large letters Candidates.. Some of
the pennants of the Shrine bore candi-
dates SHINING up a pole and other
suggestive. illustrations In City hall
the scribe has dreamed that the floor
was streWn with Arabian antique
prayer rugs woven with designs SYM
bollcal of the Mystic Shrine. There
was of course the Shrine and cages in
winch were, confined Bengal tigers,
lizards, enormous serpents. wild men
or Borneo. There were dungeons also,
presumably for initiate victims. There
were furnaces of red hot flames and
wells with spiked walls, nooses and
slbbets-but the dream is toe harrow
lng-We hear not as We go to press
OF any dire calamities Detailing the AZ
Nlctlms who are now full fledged
Mobiles of the Arabian Mystic Shrine.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Shipping News.

Boston, June 5.-sailed: Schooner Ed
win r. Hunt, Norfolk.
Portland Me, June ARRIVED
Schooners Inez. Bangor for Boston; Mary
Langdon. Roekport for do. Lizzie q
Clark, Brooksville; y. +. Kindberg, Ban
gor for New York; Z. T. tlamon, IRE
mont; Laura and Marion do. pa
Sailed: steamer Dalton Hall (Br)
Montreal Schooners Ruth Il. iMertSl
Newport News; Kate L. Pray, Steubetl
Railroad, Occanville: Emily 5Dcllc
Brooksvile; Lulu w. Epps, eastern port,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Daily kennebee Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.
In Happy Days Gone BY.

Written for the Kennebec journal an,
dedicated to one of the boys of othe
days.l
Daniel. Daniel we've been thinking
OF the great games you have won
When the Cushnocs were victorious
And you made that fourteenth run.
With your bat stick long and heavy,
And your sporting blood all there
You just trimmed those Androscoggins
And you did them up for fair.
Maine has never known your equal
since the deep that scores ran hlgn
When you fought thro' every inning
And the game closed with a tie.
Daniel. Daniel, we've been thinking
If we had more men like you
OF the fun we'd have at eighty
And the great things we could do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Charles P. Kinsman and
daughter, who had been visiting rela-
tives in Houlton, returned, Thursday
afternoon, to Augusta. They were
joined at Bangor, by Mr.. Kinsman,
who had been doing grand jury duty
in connection with the current term
of the United States district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Charles G. Campbell of Boston, who
had the contract for painting the fed
eral building in Augusta at the time
that the addition was built, was in
town, Thursday, on his way home
from Bangor. Mr. Campbell IS Il
member of Aleppo Temple, \. NJ. 3,
of Boston, and partook of the festivi-
ties attendant upon the Field Day ex-
crcises of Kora Temple at Island
Park Cnbbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Among the records of recent mar
riages which have been received at
the office of the city clerk is that OF
Frank Potter York and Mona Coyne
both of Augusta, who were married
Sunday, June /, at Athens. Rev. Benz
II. Johnson of Athens officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Mrs. S. c. Webster left on Train CA
Thursday morning, for birmingham
Mass, to visit relatives She was ae-
companied by her daughter Miss
Blanche, who went to Boston to at
tend the annual reunion of her class,
1911, at Simmons College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Alonzo II. Chadbourne, who had for
the past few days been serving as a
member of the grand jury for the June
term of the United States district
court at Bangor, returned, Thursday,
to his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

The Philadelphia 8 Reading barge
Hammond. which had finished dis
charging a cargo dfscoal for the Pur-
inton Bros Coz was towed down river
by the tug Ariel, Thursday noon, on
her way back to Philadelphia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Asylum Lodge, No. 20, l. o. O. r,
will hold its regular meeting this tFri-
day. evening, with work in the Sec
ond degree, and good attendance Is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

A party of Rockland gentlemen, i'll
which were Ex-Governor William 1.
Cobb, General Manager Thomas Haw-
kins of the Rockland, Thomaston IL
Camden Street Railway, and W. 5. and
w T. White, were in the city, Thurs
day, for portion of the day, on bust
ness. They made the trip across
country by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Hon. Charles A. Miliken. who is
receiving treatment at Fall River,
Mass, is reported to be doing well.
and will before long, be able to return
To AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

The ]. r. Townsend agency has sold
the Joseph r. Hallett property on
Monroe, oxford and Franklin streets,
to Samuel Soucie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

The Miriam Circle will meet, at s
o'clock this Friday) evening, with the
Misses Josie and Carrie Richards, 1871
Cony street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

new trial was granted in case
in Philadelphia on the discovery that
one of the men who had sat on the
jury was a deaf mute and hadn't heard
a word of the testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

A large line of Children's Dresses
Chiidrens' Caps and Bonnets, Infants
Dresses and Slips, Children's Coats ir
Blue Fox, Opossum, Plush, Bear Skin
Corduroy, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

A big line of Long and Short XII
monos, Wrappers and House Dresses
Muslin Underwear, Heavy and
Light Weight Underwear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Dry Goods and CIothinu

This lot consists of Dress Goods,
such Broadcloths, Scotch and French
Flannels, Percaies, Ginghams, ETC..
Bleached and UnbIeached Cotton
Cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
A Professor OF Chemistry =
OF National Reputation II

wrote Every houekeeper her medicine chest has
PURE mustard Il is of the to have the genu-
inc remedy sudden illness
The balance of life and death depend the quality oil mustard
used for emetic bath or plaster - aa s1dW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
On Lake Waters and Green Lawn

At the landing all the boats on the lake
had been Communicated and these filled
with lovers of the water enjoyed sailing
and fishing on the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Vaudeville Party Arrives.

BY this, the car containing the New
York vaudeville party had reached tho
park and prepared to put on a sketch
which had been improvised hastily
since noon.
The sun was descending in the West
and the Shriners had to be back in
town for tea so after a few acts by the
New York talent the bill was indefi-
ntely postponed and a general break
was made for the waiting special cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HOW THE STARS PROVE THAT
JAPAN CAN NEVER WHIP AMERICA

evil, vice versatile influences Of both are
always friendly.
sirn on the seventh house in the horo-
scope of the United States is Sagittary. This
is Jupiter's domain, and indicates success and
fortune to America in all its dealings with
foreign countries-whether they be friend or foe.
And this is further vouched for by the stronger
testimony of Pisces-also Jupiter's domain
on the midheaven. But in the horoscope of
Japan the influences are in no wise as fortunate
as in those of the United States. The Japs' horo-
scope has Aries and it's ruler, Mars, in its sew
land, Germany and, according to this testimony
of astral influence, japan would be more likely
to start a row with either or both Of those
countries upon the slightest pretext, or vice
versa; and the sign Cancer on the midheaven,
the house of the moon, indicates i'll success for
Japan in most of its dealing with foreign
countries. The moons influence causes rest
lessness, discomfort, constant desire for
change and excitement, rash and useless I'M
dertakings, ETC.. which is to say that there is
never any means of knowing what the willy
and discontinued Jap may attempt. AS a ma
ton they are believers in the occult. Hence,
knowing the preponderance of favorable
planetary influences in the horoscope of Uncle
Sam, as against the lesser fortunate astral in
huence in their own countrys natal figure,
they may never get any nearer to a war than
a threat.
No other country on the face of the globe
has so fortunate a horoscope as the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
NelO and Terrible
Devices by Which
Science Is Adding New
TerrorS to the Coming
War in the Air

AT $500 feet an airship moving
slowly can observe the enemy on the
ground accurately, and yet be be-
yond the range Of ground FIRE.
Above $500 feet begin the layers
Of clouds which can be counted on
as reliable cover, lasting until there
is decided change OF weather. At
5000 feet occur the cumulus clouds,
producing rain, hail and snow. At
5000 feet are the strato-cumulus, or
fair weather clouds. From 10000 TO
$4,000 feet range the oumulus-nimbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

A skillful air strategist will note the
whereabouts of a distant aerial OPP
ponent and then fly above a black
rain cloud until he has the enemy
beneath him. Then he will come
crashing down through the cloud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

OF EAT

own inability TO see the earth when
sailing above such clouds
The airship will let down an OBJ
server in basket through the cloud
until be Is able to see the earth. As
he goes down he will communicate
with his companions in the ship by
telephone, telling them when he has
dropped through the clouds far
enough to see the earth, and finally
what he sees on the earth 1t may
be necessary TO drop the man in the
basket two or three hundred feet.
He will be quite invisible from the
earth. Needless to say it will re-
quire remarkable courage and self
possession for the man in the basket
TO perform his duties efficiently.
The aerial soldiers Of opposing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

A CCoRDING to the revised and modern
u teachings of the science Of planetary
n influence Japan would never benefit
by going to war with Uncle Sam, even should
Japan win, which is doubtful That she could,
and might, infict serious loss of life and prop
erty and cause no little annoyance is reason
able to suppose
But that some sort of trouble is in store
for both countries, particularly the United
States, is very evident, owing to the transit OF
Saturn through the sign Gemini, which is the
ruling sign of this country. Mars (the god OF
war; entered the ruling sign of the United
States on July 20 and was in transit with the
evil Saturn, and came to conjunction with
the latter on August "a, This was omineus,
and the conditions of the time show It. They
remained so until Mars left the ruling sign
Gemini-on September 49,
In December Mars will retrograde in the sign
over the opposition place of the moon in the
Mikados nativity and will operate its evil in
huence until early in February, 1914. These
evil directions will be detrimental to the Japs
and will bring about some sort Of trouble and
more war talk.
The planet Mercury rs the ruling planet OF
the United States; the planet Venus rules
Japan, Both these planets are friendly dis
5 H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

upon the unsuspecting foe.
Sometimes aerial opponents will
run against one another unexpect
eddy in thick cloud masses and taen
will come horrible combat, for each
can send the other to certain death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

clouds, accompanying thunder
storms.
At 10000 feet lie the cirro-cumulus
clouds, producing the effect known as
a mackerel sky, At 10000 feet are
the cirro-stratus clouds, composed of
ice-crystals. Whether aerial warfare
will be carried into this frigid region
is one of the interesting problems OF
the future.
Nimbus rain clouds at height of
about 5000 feet will afford the most
perfect protection for airships wish
Ing to conceal from the enemy en-
tirely that they are operating In a
the neighborhood An ingeni
Gus arrangement has beer
planned whereby the air.
men can overcome their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

posed, according 10
astrological phraseolo-
gy, and although Mer-
curry is convertible,
changeable-that Is,
with the good 1t par
takes of good; with the
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
HARRINGTON HOMES
OPEN TO VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Sept. lG.-Mrs.
Belle Layton and son. Arthur, spent
Saturday in town-Nlr. aud Mrs. Wcs-
lev Harrington entertained on Saturday
Mrs Minmer and daughter, Mary, OF
Hollandsville, Mr. and Mrs William
Hughes and children. Mr.. aud Mrs Wal
ter Hughes and family Mrs. Simeon
Bullock died at her home near White
leysburg on Saturday Miss Emma Dill
has returned home after spending sew
eral days in town.. T. Wroteu and
family spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Lister near Hollandsvlle Henry flcm-
ng of Baltimore is visiting relatives
here. Charles Lane and family spent
Sunday with Little Greek friends. Miss
Eva Wingate has returned to Brcnford
Mrs. Harry Camper spent Saturday
with her sister. Mrs Il. c. Collins
Mrs Wilbur Layton and children OF
FELTON, visited Mrs J. r. Nrotcn ou
Saturday. Miss Helen Nix OF Kansas
,srmo her father. Arlie Wix. Mrs
Edward Knox. Mrs Benjamin Knox and
daughter, Martha. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Rash on Viewer avenue
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas visited
friends near Whites Church ON Sunday