davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
HARTLAND

We shall publish in next issue a
letter from Mrs. Geo. G. Chase, now of
California.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
STARkS

Mr. and Mrs. George Will of Avon
have recently visited their daughter
Mrs. WILDER Creation.
Clinton Norton has gone to Mas
sachusetts
Miss Olive Remick is working for
Will Duley.
George Bachelor has sold his farm
to Harry Smith of Massachusetts.
Miss Agnes Ames of Mercer has re-
Gently visited her friend Miss Vivian
Frederic.
Best of all gifts. This paper
Mrs. Rose Dudley spent a few days
in Pennington last week.
w. II. Duley's apple canning shop
shut down last Friday after running
about eight weeks This is the first
season he has run it. and it proves a
great benefit to the town. as it gives
employment to about twenty people
and market for good many apples.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
SOUTH SOLON (T

The neighbors along this telephone
line gave Alvin Heald surprise call
last Saturday evening, it being his
S0th birthday. A most enjoyable time
was spent. Fruits of the farm, candy,
cake and ice cream We're passed
around.
Frank Adams is having his cellar
cemented.
Mrs. Holmberg was visiting in Mad
ison at Mrs. Carlson's a few days last
week.
Mrs. Clyde McTntire has gone to
Portland.
Clyde McIntire has gone to Show
hogan to work for McQuilan & Pooler
Elmer Davis and Olin Bickford have
gone to Athens to work for Rudolf
LOberg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
WEST PITTSFIELD

The down pour of rain Monday was
very much welcomed by all Nearly
every one throughout this place has
had to haul water from Hood brook.
Mrs. w. e. Emerson who went to
Lewiston last week for an operation
was operated on and gall stones re-
moved The latest reports were that
she was out of danger and getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Her many friends she leaves behind
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tilton OF
Beams Corner visited Sunday with
their brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Hebron Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Chase of Show
hogan with their daughter Miss kath-
Green passed through this place last
week en- route for home from Pitts
field where they had been to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Chase
brother Leslie Patten, who died at his
home in SomersWorth, N. H. The re-
mains were brought to this place for
burial, the home of his boyhood days.
The people first mentioned made a
call with Mr.. Chase's sister Mrs. He
bron Tilton, also their niece Mrs. Fred
Allen. They made the trip in their
auto.
The many friends throughout this
place of Guy Nelson who has been so
dangerously i'll with blood poison are
very pleased to learn that he is on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. Reynolds who was called to
Unitey recently on account Of the ill
\ 40 h,, IF har
daughter Mrs. Josie Hebert wife of
Frank Hebert, returned home Sun
day.
School at Powers schoolhouse
closed Friday for a short vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
ATHENS

Grange met in regular session Nov.
IA with the master w. r. Tibbetts in
the chair. Arrangements were COM
pleted for the Thanksgiving entertain
ment and ball to be given Wednesday
evening, Nov. rs, instead of Thursday
evening, Nov &C. as first planned. The
entertainment will consist principally
of the drama Bar Haven" which is
as coach The following persons will
participate in the presentation: l..
A. Stinchfield, Wallace Jones, w. R.
Tibbets, Edgar Fox, Harold York,
Dwight Emery, Mrs. Eleanor Holman,
Beatrice Trueworthy, Winnifred True
worthy, Ruth Hight and Rena Fox.
After the play there will be ball
with music by the r. P. L. orchestra
of Skowhegan, and a baked bean and
pastry supper served at II. Mem
bers will bring liberal contributions
of food, beans, brown bread, white
bread, pies. cakes, doughnuts aud
pickles. Fred McCollor acted as
lecturer in the absence of Mrs. Ber-
nice Hight. He presented the fol-
lowing program: Piano solo by Mrs.
Ellingwood, who responded to hear
ty encore; discussion of Which is
preferable. making butter or selling
cream by A. A. Hall, Ora Judkins.
Fred McCollor, H. N. Longfellow, w.
r. Tibbetts, John Loberg and Herbert
Corson. Edison Jones reported a
yield of a little over two bushels of
potatoes from two potatoes planted.
Florence Elliot was reported as home
from SompraQt HosniaI and stpadily
improving.
Winter work ON automobiles. Paint
ing and repairing. See ad of Show
hogan Garage Co.., this issue.
Rev. C. L. Kinney spoke Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19

SWAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
COMRADES.

Bobby was ten years old, and an
a,armingiy light-hsArtod and careless
ycunr person. It was suppoesd. how
over. that he would be capable OF o.
cortinr his grandmother 70 the family
hirfhday dinner. one block away from
her home, without miehap. He was
tail for his are, ana ~ offered ~
arm TO his GRANDMOTHER ~ ealiAnt
ard sAtisfactory manner - they start
Cd Off together.
II hope he will remember that she
Il almost ninety, and not try to hurry
her. I'm sure I've cautioned MIN
enough" said Bobhy's mother. ~ shs
began 10 dress her younger children.
Hut, when she arrived 1t the family
party. II appeared that Grandmother
had turned her ankle. and was lying
on the lounge.
fuilt. where were you when EAnd-
Now / won't have that boy
blamed" said grandmother, briskly.
smiling up into Bonby's remorseful
face. I'VE came to . fine ics-slide,
ana ne asked me II Thought We could
do It, and / told him did. And /
want you children TO remember ono
thing; when you get to b 'moat ninety.
youth count . turned ankle small
thing compared with having some
body forget that you've ewe3iveA every
thing but rheumatism and aitting stili.
Any6ody that likes can rub this ankle
. E1nute or two with AounA lin1meEs.
Eut I want Bobby NEXT TO me- st din
nsr. nalndr'--Youth's CoADAnaeN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

The other day well-dressed
stranger carrying hand valfse called
at q life insurance ONCE and inquired
II the agent was In. The agent came
forward, rubbing his hands, and the
stranger asked:
DO you take life insurance risks
herey"
yes, sir. Glad to see you. SIR. Sit
down, sir" replied tho agent
what do you think OF life insur-
ancs. anyway" inquired the stranger
~ he sat down and took on his hat.
''It 10 q national biessing. cir. An
institution which II looked upon with
sovereign favor by every enlightened
man and woman Ia America"
That's what I've always thought"
answered the man.
Does your company pay its losses
promptly
yes, sir; yes, sir. II you were In
sured with me. and you should die to-
night, I'd hand your wife check
within \ week"
Couldn't ask for anything better
than that
mo. sir: no, sir. This. motto Of our
company In. Prompt pay and honor
How much viii . 5000 policy
coss?" inquired the stranger. after
you are, let's see. say IS. A pol
icy on you would cost $110 tho first
year"
That's reasonable enough"
Yves. that's what va call low. but
ours Il 4 strong company. does safe
busaness, and invests in only nrst-
class securities. II YOU are thinking
ee taking cut policy, let me- tell yon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Tho Prayer OF tho Army 1gen.
At the going. when ws stumble NJ a.
gangway to the ship.
While No wish. and curse tie w1gA.
that We could stay:
On the Channel. ~ No wnAdA fAol
yearning clt3fs Of Dng1aAA -
Help ~. Lord. to hide our ao1cono1
hearts away!
On the marches-on the marches with
the b.istsrs on our fest,
When our kits weigh not much Ie9D
than half q ton.
And our one idea Of HeA~ea = . plado
70 sleep and eat-
Civ a. strength. Lord I'll eur thirty
miles are donel
Through the weary. starift vigiis whsa
we guard the s1esping tsAtA
Where they hudfils grey behind m =
BiA W challenge svery phantom tn
our fear Of death invsnss:
Keep our ears alert to hear the creep-
ing Doom!
In the trenches. with tie bullet-riddsn
sarthworks squirting dust.
And the peAring rifls muasles splitting
flame.
IN the BWoatihb payouet Cn8IB0os WIN
the thrust and wrench and
thrust.
Hear W, when We. dying. call upoa
Thy name!
In the winning, in ths losing. In the
triumph, the despair,
BE we victors or the holders OF defsat.
Keep US mindful Of the honor 1t III
nation that we bear;
Let our souls, Lord. be above the fatoa
We meet!
Kenneth Proctor I4ttauer. In Le1s
lies u;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
HE DIDN'T WANT ANY

that our is the best and safest. and
even the agents Of rival companies
will admit the truth Of what say"
And when I die my wife Will get
her money without any trouble?"
''Hl guarantee that. my dear sir
And I'll get a dividend every
year,"
Yes; this is a mutual company
and part of the profits come back to
tho policyholders.'
And won't cost me but t110 for a
policy OF $S.0oo!''
That's the figure, and It's as low
As you can get safe insurance any
where. Let me write you out pol
Icy You'll never regret II"
'Them's the blanks. / Spose? said
the stranger. pointing to the blanks.
''Yes." replied tho agent. - he
handed one 10 him and took up his
pen. what do you say. shall MIL
out the application"
mo, ! guess ! won't take any to-
day" replied the stranger. ~ he I'M
locked his valise, but II you want
something that will take that wart
on your moss inside . week. I've GOT
II right here! It's good for corne
bunions, the toothache and spraina"
NARY ROY BURKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Arthur's father was government
school teacher for tho Eskimo people
who lived at Cape Prince. OF Whales.
Alaska. He waa the only white boy
In the village OF $50 people. You
might think that he would be very
lonely, but he was not He found
many interesting playmate among tho
Eskimo children His fAvorftes were
kituk and Omnock. These boys were
Cousins. Their fathers were hunters.
The three playmates often talked OF
the time when they would be men.
And my: the walrus. whales and polar
hears they killed In these day dreams
OF theirs!
They had built . small wagon. To
this wagon they hitched four small
dogs. Often they went spinning away
up the beach to bring home q load
Of driftwood, or to gather the CLANS
washed In by q storm. One day as
they were driving along thsy heard
10 strange noise from over the sand
piles that lined the shore back from
the beach. It was the strangest sound
Ouk." It went. Arthur was frighten-
ed. He wanted to run away He
had forgotten all about his plans to
be q hunter. But Kituk said. walt;
let's see." He ran to q tail sandpile.
When he reached the top he looked
over. What he saw made him clap
his hands and shout: "Ah-ns-ca.
uba! uba. kullemuckr which all
meant: "Oh, my! look. look! hurry
up"
The other two boys lost no time In
getting to the top. What they saw
frightened Arthur more than ever.
There were some small ponds over
there. In one OF them was the ugliest
thing Arthur had ever seen. 1t was
bigger than 4 great big dog. Yes.
bigger than a half dozen dogs II
seemed TO him that the great pair OF
white teeth II had were . foot Ions.
All the time IL was opening its mouth
and sayins. "Ouk. o-u-k. ouk" a. fast
AZ Il could.
Arthur was going to run away for
sure this TINA. but Kituk said.
Don't be afraid; It's only baby
wAiruA.'' 49,, a.. ~. --~-.~,s,-e,, IS
"A baby Arthur exclaimed.
Yea. he's calling for his mother"
Arthur looked behind him as II
afraid his mother might come.
II don't think his mother viii come"
said Kftuk. Hes been lost in q
storm and washed ashore. Tho herd
has gone North and left him. Prob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
ably he Topped himself over into that
BY ROY !. SMELL.

ably he Topped himself over into that
pond"
Lets get him into our wagon and
take him home with u.s." suggested
Omnock.
Having gotten over his fright,
Arthur helped the boys load the baby
You culd nave thought he was a
great baby IL you had helped load him
He was 70 heavy and SO slippery they
could hardly get him on board at all.
On the way home Arthur told the
native boys about the zoo he had seen
in his home city once. They talked
about II = long time. and at last decid-
cd that when they were men they
would go al, over the world and cap
ture wild animals. Then they would
have q zoo Of their own.
They built their pet pen ness
the schoolhouse. There was a little
salt water pond in the side OF n.
Next day Arthur went up the beach
with the boys again. This time they
were to hunt CLAIMS. They must have
CLANS to feed the baby. A walrus has
long tusks He usese these for dig
eing clans. That's how he makes his
living
They were nearly to the place where
they found the new pet when they met
an old Eskimo man. He was very
old. His garments were ragged. He
seemed extremely poor. He was say
Ing: "An-ne-ca. Peeieucktuck cow
COW peluck."
"What Is he sayfng?" Arthur asked.
Tie says he has no food" Kituk
explained.
The old man talked some more.
As he spoke tho little Eskimo boys
seemed troubled.
He says he found young walrus
on the beach and put It over in q little
pond" Kituk said. slowly. after the
cid man had finished. ''He left It
there while he went for his neishbor's
dog team. Now II 10 gone. He need
ed II for food. There Is no food IN
hts house. IT 10 = stormy time and he
cannot 20 hunting
Now Eskimo boys are the most hon-
est boys IN the world. Arthur WA
also good boy. Even IL the old man
Rad not been poor they would not
have kept what rightfully belonged TO
him. hut they wanted 10 keep the baby
wairus. They did not want 1t to be
killed for food.
Perhaps We can pay him for it,
said Arthur. II have q dollar"
And I have fifty cents." said XII
TUX. and Omnock has thirty-five.
That will buy him a sack OF flour and
some baking powder"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Arthur $ Baby Walrus

Ask him il he viii ..ke that"
said Arthur
The old man was very much pleased
at the offer. He accepted 1t at once,
and the boys. once more happy. went
on about their clam hunting.
1t kept the boys busy getting CLAIMS
and catching fish for their pet that
summer. He ate rs much AZ three
pigs would. He grew 80 fast that his
first pen was hardly large enough for
him to flop about in. The only time
he said "Ouk, O-u-k. Ouk" was when
he saw one of the boys coming with
fish or CLAIMS.
One day a man came off the steamer
Corwin. He went right to see the
ba by walrus.
What will you take for him." he
asked Of the boys.
II guess we won't sell him." said
Arthur. He's part Of our zoo. Well
have more by and by"
The man laughed. well, must
say he Is good start. But what will
you do with him In winter"
The boys had not thought Of that.
There would be no fish or clans when
winter came.
I'm tell you what I'll do, boys. I'll
give you just an even hundred for
him" The boys opened their eyes.
You see. boys" he went on, Il
want him for our zoo In Cincinnati.
some time you can come and see him
there"
The bargain was soon closed and
the boys ran away to have their money
divided.
Well see here said Arthur
father, "there are three boys and
twenty five dollar bills. How am
going to divide that"
The boys stood there puzzled for
a long time.
"Oh. have it," Arthur cried at
last. clapping his bands Well give
some to the old man"
And who In the old man." his
father asked. puzzled.
The boys then told of the old mans
part In the affair.
why, YES said Arthur's father,
II think that would be a good thing
to do. Just make him one of the
company. All share alike"
They agreed on that, and II was a
very happy trio of boys who returned
from taking the money to the poor
old mans destitute imrie. believe
the part thew gave to him did them
more good than the part they kept.
am sure II did. 1t always does.
The Congresationalist and Christian
World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
The Horse in Warfare.

Gasoline has not displaced the horse.
Great a. u the depsndncs % modern
armament on motor driven v4nicies:
the horse Il Just - imporfA4f ano
necessary ~ ever. ~ this war troops
and suppleA. Ammuntqca ana wonn gee
6OidterA e0herAlg e@d =, = :.
moved about In anfomnhilAA Great
guns are drawn ~ trAcsokM couune
- dane sfrOn ajrnAip1 prop - ~ nous
by nstrok the AskhsAa<4nea tnAk t1reAt-
en- to prove % dsAkyuetive 90 naval YES
self Ars driven 0y tnternAi comoustion
snxsnee yet Ola peboan holds ny
place - n3an's oAiee Aaiy "a AZ
drAgs the field SUI ana PACKS the
machine gums on NJ baSk; the oen.
erals hestrtds haiA ana - aAncers.
uhians. hussaras catrAD!eras Coeeacks
and all calvarymen. ~ whatever name
find him All that he ever vea IN tne
way Of tried An dfa!tn6ul servant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

sruxxSe A COWS MOO.

sons ysArs ago. when Lazy was
+ little girl. learning TO write. the
teAclssr SAW her this TO cepy: A-o-o.
AoO."
whist u n. asked Lucy. looking
Duslly1.
slAAt i Moo the noise COW
na4h4A Lacy"
Then Jncy ossan TO copy Moo"
lat Tho AtA u ID 3 queer way. She
1920 IN y u tA4 beginning Of each
l)n4, aA4 1ollNWoA each n with =
1h1js etxin9 eS 81 al across the slate.
lik1 tina M0o0oo.
nat thAt isa't right. Lucy" said
the te4cher whom the little Girl showed
Aee the 4latA. '.Iou ms,s9 eoDy the
wcra = I have written Il Sd
LnAy leoked ct the teachers copy
Ana then nj her own AftaGnptG and then
ehe shook her AAa1 decidedly. Mell.
I thank uatne y r41lst. Niss Jones"
she aid: Tor never sAw = COW that
1ave enoh Z short Moo - you wroee
down! 1Iafper'a Noun1 1AAle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

BELFORT-One of the best forth
fled cities Of France, fifteen miles from
the intersection Of the borders Of
A,sace. Switzerland and France. The
town comma nds the valley between the
yosges and the Jura, is located on the
Savoureuse River. and IL on the roads
from Paris to Basel. and Lyons TO
Efrassbure and Mulhansen. Bekorts
population and Industries were greaty
increased by the Alsatian immigrauoa
following the Franco Pruseian war.
At that time Belfort held out against
the Germans for three months, The
defenders captivating only upon the
receipt Of an order to that effect from
the Government OF Paris. two weeks
after the fall OF the capital. The
making of hats paper. machinery,
locomotives. leather and candles, and
the spinning and weaving Of cot.on
are among its industries.I 1t has popu-
lation Of about 10000.
ST. OMER-An Industrial and com
rlercial town of northern France. for
merly fortified, on the IA River.
thirty seven miles north of west of
Lille, and twenty-eight miles east OF
Eoulogne. The place was formerly a
rart of Flanders. and was frequently
beseised. pillaged and burnt. 1t has
belonged to France since 1877. The
inha bitants of che of its suburbs. Haut
Pcnt, speak the old Flemish tongue.
wear the quaint costumes and obsarys
the customa Of their forefathers. The
towns heroine lie Jacqueline ROBIN.
Who, at the risk Of her life. brought
provisions into the place when, owing
IL. famine Ii was about to surrender
t.. the French in I'LL. Hosiery. tex
tiles, starch, sugar. linen. liquors and
.beer are manufactured. Its popula-
ton 10 about $4,000.
HAVRE-A French seaport. at the
mouth OF the River Sem. iIo miles
north OF -wess, Of -Esaris. sbs,ut SO
miles southwest OF III Belgian border.
and eighty one miles srom tn" Tfea rest
point OF EngIani. Next TO Marseilies
it 10 the principal seaport OF France.
The city 10 In the second class OF FORTH
fled places Francis l, Richelieu and
Vauban successfully planning ana
building its fundamental defenses. The
town, which grew from a village m
1915 to an important seaport in 1880.
underwent numerous siegcs and bonn
bardments IN the 18th and 18th CEN
turies. Havre makes oil. lumber. dyes.
chemicals. rope, soap and nour. Its
commercial prosperity has kept pace
with the rapid increase in importance
OF its sfipbuilding yards and SUGAR re-
fineries. Tho population 10 approx
mately 13s.ooo.
MOREUIL-A small town Of north
ern France, twelve miles southeast OF
Amiens. and thirty-five miles south
OF west Of st. Quentin. on tho Avre
River. The town manufactures host
cry and beer. and possesses several
brick works. A large ruined castle
ana the church and other remains
OF q Benedictine priory OF the 14th
century may be seen here. Moreuii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

to support his big family Of children:
he wasn't asked to pay. Neither was
the little old lady who eotd buttons
and needles. nor several other people
who passed BY. still the little pile of
money grew larger and larger. until
Bobby and Billy felt very sure OF me
camping trip.
but money isn't everything. Ii II ?"
asked Billy, A they counted the week 8
earnings.
Sure not" replied Bobby. There's
eli the fun we had. too, and the new
friends We made, and the folks that
didn't look 80 tired after they'd tasted
cur lemonade. Let's do II again"
Yes, let'a" agreed Billy.
And they did.--By Alice Anefte Lar
kin, in sunday School Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

.Hows business today - Uncle
Jack asked ~ he stopped In front OF
the lemonade stand under The big
maple tree on the Blake lAwn-
mot q bit good" replied BO0oy.
with = hAsty glance ~ the row Of
SON has wanted TO buy lemonade this
morning"
"0uess We won't earn money enough
to 20 nmpin1 with the Boy Scouts. r.
We stay here till Thanksgiving" added
Billy. with 4 sigh. tE1ut don't you
want TO try our lemonade, Uncle Jack
It's good. and there's q cooky to go
with AyAry eiAaa- !. ----------
OF course III try It," WAS Uncle
Jacks hearty reply. And don't you
beys get discouraged yet. for some
body'n Be sure to stop here before
noon This 10 first-rate stuff. and
the cookies are all right. Here's a
nickef'-But Uncle Jack didn't finish.
for Bobby was saying graveiy. mo.
Uncle Jack. we don't want any pay.
Business Il business, you know, and
we're to furnish you with all tho lem
onade you want and run all your err
lands for you In return for the lemons
and sugar that come from your store.
That's our bargain"
"All right. them" Uncle Jack said n
TIC kuIu&Q 10 t0&tG. 1uCIO IL VO GOkuC
errands 70 DO tonight. Good luck to
you both, and / reckon you'll need
some more lemons before tomorrow
1t was very cool and comfortable
there under the big maple tree on the
front lawn. Tony. the scisscragrinder.
thought - ~ he came alowly down
the street. ana he wished that he
might put down his machine and the
little bundle Of old umoreilas and rest
4 Nat h. IN
huy cookies and lemonade today. for
HIS father was sick. and there were
little brothers and sisters ~ homo who
needed -shoAs and stockings. to say
nothing Of bread. 30 he only looked
longtngiy acroes the street - he stop
ped to rest . minute. Some boys
seemed to have everything. while he
had very little sxcspt orotbsrs and Sis
tors
t.rhers's the ecaasorsgrindsr' boy
whispered Dtlly 20 Bobby. And my,
but doesn't he look ttrsd ana worn!"
why can't he buy some Lemonade.
then 2" asked Bobby. in . low tone.
"Guess his father must b sick. o.
tsa NJ woul4n't - around alone with
that heavy machine. Maybe he can't
afford TO bay. Say. 1illy, let's"-
ana Bo61y spoke almost at the same
'rime. while Bobby adAsd. I'VE won't
Eet much money that way, but soIns-
timss thsfs are thinss bstter than
money. mothar aoyA"
o. Tony TurrAno. the ecissOregrind-
er's boy. soon found himaelf eeated In
the lAWnswing while Bobby and Billy
stood close ~ offering him glasses
cookies. a half-hcur later he Wa
trud0tng along the street ana whistlins
N M vent. And he wnn thtnkinG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Columbia

&
Columbia. Va. Oct. 2s.-Ths wou.
ans Club met with Mrs. v. r.. Aroyle
on Tuesday afternoon. The suh1se8E
Of this meeting WA ''witches q c.
lenial DayA" An Interesting pApox;
was read by Mrs Philip SeonenHa1
Mrs. Dabney Cosby gave : eharnat1oj
recitation Mrs. Tucker CaxTin6tl
Leigh led In the discussion q surYoa4l
events, s#
Miss Elisabeth Payne, of Govlneee
II waiting relatives In town. Div
Mrs pAbnsy Cosby. Ntaoee Na1sSl
Melissa ana ronnaAiA Ccwhsf4
the weekend IN Hanover. .S lMs
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