davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30

vi br mart life ffere
al 9ogpaffer Rr If 90 Rr ~,
men oeres Sieb tlbpoes fsleenoe
gOepafe gr. 10:
Sets ~inobnone Spger - nt 1886 Si6er:
1. Me 2oren: timber oiIOe aoer.
2. ernit Sdria: Saopiga.
3. GDebreft, eqer WefSlngerne en- SDnoers 2n.
4@erbarbt: Stroa og Sub.
B. 3 81. Sanien. On Cubs Wono.
6. SaroIo Sfrnot: @ennen SIopr6pen.
aIIe6for6 0 SITS plus Borto 90 Cts
gospaffs Nr. IA.
III frifeIise Smnnbsser = allie Omnas.
1. 9ro inotI Geoen.
2. Spoo bar ri Dor gibe.
3 Siertefuo.
4. Win anmp me6 Wornoner.
8. Gfopg -geterIen: SborIeoes fin6es Cubs ginie2
g. g. g. Dig: ON 1roens gisbeo.
T. Suncfe: Sporfor er Dlenneifet geroen2
8. Sens os Waaren (Spbff Nhmbart).
8. ON @ennembruo % @aft Sienmet.
10. On Sfptsengef,
Nile 10 or 35 Cts. plus gorto.f 10 GtB.
paffe 10 o. ii tiliannen ame f6 9eger frit tiIienbt
enbper aoresie peo 9aootosele al Sf00.
Cm ale bisfe gsser saIoer bet Tom ON benz gospofhr II
og f2. at be Ell noget b~eitaoiget u~ooenOig, men be er ale aiHqIbe
belle og SnoboIoet uifoot
9amib emtb. ymtI. SomIs
1air, Wsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
8uitterinaer.
mis- {.

Scr fOitteret for $685. 10. SeIliaaanOs @gb. @aapoa So so
~getbien1ane Nigh, Hacine. SD. Rrpteu0igttele, Naple 8dlle1
Sf635. emans @eb, aacine, $26. Operiflo peo 4rGiteinOipt.
teie Oibfofb 1851. % Bon Sippi, 90 SareoiIIe S12 Dor 5r.
Ngb.s apinoers misunderstanding, Racine. $15. 0eIglgbs oart'
LAMB, $f2S3. IrefoI0iaheos Mgbs Denmark $3.50. 9etania
aof Q. 6r. @fab, @nlpaea SO. Dor ST. Mgb, 9iacine SIG.
3 aIt $s03.s7. 9erei8 Iof. Chr Relion.
SfL@reen Ban Misiionen:
SCR foitteret Tor Sts560. @maus Nab, &oene S26. Green
Ban Qa6, @reen Ban $3072. Dor 5reiers Neaby 8aente
$500. 5refoloigbeos Mgb, Denmark $1,000. 5nt1aHuels
Va1b. 9acne $500. 5ilannen $269.32.
0eS Saf ~uootllet 9br. y. Relioh E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
SiL@reen 9ap @isiionen:
Rebr. arebs.

5sr fDitteret Tor $9sloo. eampton, Rebr, ammnuueIs
Rgb. $l6.t3. Better. Qebry Ct geers WPob. $2755. auIto,
Roree, n :. Sobnieu $500. Sonpton, 9ebr, Smmonuels Da8b
$3.50. Noion Gttp, 9ebr. 3ons Wigb. Stf.75. Jremont,
9ebr, apgge Meni16eoer SCI. %. 1iinmmen $tf49fS
R0 1af mo0talet g. 8e6iteb, areosfasTer.
Stopleburit. Gebf, 81. Pug. 1914.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
THOMSON, GA, OCTOBER 20, 1914,
What Is The Truth About The
New Taxes Which the Demo-
cratic Administration Has
SaddLed ON You?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

They appropriated, at this time of u71i-
0erSa1 distress $29,O000OO for public build
lngs IN little unknown towns. where the build
lngs cannot serve any public purpose which
could not have waited.
They gave $35,O0O,OOO to build a railroad
for the few people-only GO,OO0-who live in
Alaska.
Surely the Government which did that,
might have done something for the millions
of people who are dependent on the cotton
crop.
Surely those feoo people in A7asha could
hare 2c0ited until the qcar Is Over!
We Democrats appropriated S53,O00O0O
for creeks, rivers and harbors, many of which
have no commerce; and we authorized new
work to the extent of $4O,O00,00O more, thus
committing the Government in one bill to the
prodigious, uneXampled sum of $94,O0O,000.
The Republicans fought the bill, and cut 1t
dorm.
In short, this Democratic administration
has been the most wildly eXtravagant that
ever afflicted the taxpayers.
1t has been a carnival for the camp-follow-
ers who were greedy for spoil
1t has been a joy-ride to the parasites who
live off the people.
1t has been an orgy IN politics, a debaucb
in which the jewellers set no bounds to their
appetites and their rotations.
These are the men who now have the i'm
prudence to ask you to reward them with con-
tinuance in office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN

of Jesus, were not his brothers and sisters at
all. They were his cousins.
Please ask the priests and these Question
Box papers some questions along on this line,
and let me know what they say.
Ask them also a0hem they are going to inn
port into this country some of Mary's
motherly milk, of which they have so many
little bottles full in Europe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
Who Got tfle Money On the Buy
a-Bale Game?


were paid 10 cents for their cotton, please
send me the names.
The movement was intended for the cotton
grower, wasn't it!
The philanthropic persons who paid the
10 cents did not mean for the brokers to-
pocket SIS bale, did they?
Yet fear that is what happened
The farmers sold at market prices, say an
average of cents, and the brokers sold to
the philanthrops for 10.
Thus the philanthrops made the brokers a
gift of about $15 bale
1'he farmer aCdS not helped at all.
He was exhibited to the rich philanthrops
as an object of charity, and the brokers ncho
did the greater part Of the adoertising,
pocketed the dibs
Charity brokers often do that, even in the
most religious circles.
Ii these cotton brokers have unloaded 500,-
900 bales of cotton on the philanthrops, the
brokers are something like 81 100000 better
off than when the little game began.
That's nice pile of easy money, to be
sure! }
Take Atlanta for instance The irrepressi-
bic H. Y. McCord the perennial Campaign
Manager of the Hog-eye man, bulged into
prominence, as usual.
H. 7. McCord is one Of the Atlanta iobbers
who demanded of the Railroad Commission
lower freight rates for himself, than the Ma
con, Savannah and Augusta jobbers enjoyed;
and when the Commission refused this special
favor to I'll. Y. McCord, the unselfsh patriot
Waged a bitter war upon S. @. McIAndon
who was Chairman of the Commission
Assisted by the Hog-eye man, then goOer-
nor on false pretenses and promises, II. Y.
McCord was able to have McLendon lynched
by the legislature.
Now when this Buy-a- bale campaign
started, H. Y. McCord bobbed up serenely
to manage it.
H. Y. McCord became the money hoder
for the Northern and Western philanthrops.
Who got the money!?
1t was stated that a committee was sent
abroad throughout the land, to cry up the
Southern farmer as an object of pity and
charity.
This committee was expected to locate
rich phianthrops.
This Atlanta committee was expected to
talk about the pitiful Southern farmer in
such pitiful way, that the pitiful philanth-
rop would feel his bowels of compassion move
piteousy
1t was reported that the ducats of the phil
anthrops were pouring in on Hoke Smiths
patriotic jobber II. Y. McCord.
1t was reported that the Ferriss Seed Com
pany alone had sent H. Y McCord the
money to buy 200 bales of cotton at 10 cents.
From rhono did McCOrd 6uy the cotton?
WHO GOT THE MONEY!? =
Give us the names of some cotton growers:
tell us how many bales they got 10 cents for.
There is a deep and universal suspicion
that this Buy-a-bale movement has been
piece of bunco steering; and that lot of
sharp brokers, buyers, commission-merchants,
ETC. have used the farmers name and the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
Little Questions For ROman
Catholic Priests.


Gods flesh?
Explain to us why it was that the Christ
ians at Rome continued SO long to celebrate
the Lords Supper after the manner of tbs
Jewish Passover, and as the Baptlsts have
never ceased to do from the earliest ages to
the present time.
The Christians at Rome lived in fear Of
persecution and they celebrated the Supper
in the catacombs, the underground burial tun-
nels and chambers in which they hid them
selves
On the walls of these rock caverns these
early Christians at Rome drew various rude
pictures, just as so many. prisoners IN Jalls
and dungeons have passed away dreary
hour of confinement by sketching pictures on
the wall
One of the drawings represents the Last
Supper, according to the way it was cele-
brated by the Christians at Rome
The picture shows a table spread for a
meal, with a loaf of bread on it, and vessel
for the wine. There Is also q fish on the table.
The men and women are seated around the
table, just like any other party about to eat
a meal of victuals
The wine is being served by woman to
those who are seated at the table.
Were these early Roman Christians cele-
brating the Supper correctly?
Were they Roman Catholics?
Where was the Papa at that time?
Was he as infalible then, as he is
now?
If these Christians were good Catholics,
and had supply of priests, Papas, &C., what
were they doing with fish on the table. and a
woman pouring the wine?
If those Roman Catholics were not Catho-
her, where were the Catholics Of that
time?
Put these questions to the next priest you
meet and tell me what he answers.
Write these questions to those Romanist
publications which carry Question Box De-
partment.
Some of them are as follows
The Sunday Visitor, Huntington, Ind,
The Benzinger Magazine, New York, The
Plttsburg Observer, Pittsburg, Pa.
Ask this additional question:
If the Roman Catholics needed thousand
years before they could get right on the Last
Supper, and 1,400 years before they discov-
cred Purgatory, and 1870 years before they
know for certain that Joseph's wife's mother
was born without SIM how on earth can any
Catholic feel certain that he now knows it
all?
It seems to me that all conscientious Catho-
lies would be haunted by the fear that after
He HAS OeeH ueau d I1ou0dlu years. Oh SUCH
a matter, his church will discover some new
doctrine that he never heard of-not even in
his dreams.
All priests teach all good Catholics to pray
to Jesus, Mary, and Joseph
Now. if Mary was born without sin, Joseph
may have been.
TO be consistent, and to equalize Joseph
with Mary, he also should have been born
without sin.
According to the priests, Joseph was as
much of virgin as Mary was. His marriage
was a mere form. A cousin of his begot the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
DO You Want TO Understand
why Our Country Is I'm Its
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws.
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our 'Handbook of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy" and Watson's Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
There will be man at every County Court
House in Georgia, next Saturday, Oct 81 to give
out tickets to all voters who desire to vote the
Progressive Party ticket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

-tising Rates Furnished on Application.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
News Items from over the State
Forgot His Fig Leaf

Chris Spayace, a miner, appeared on the streets of Globe garbed in the fashion which was in vogue in the Garden of Eden before the apple episode. He began an evangelistical discourse. He was honored with large congregation on short notice but the meeting was interrupted before the speaker had reached climax, by deputy sheriff who escorted the orator to the county bastile and provided him with a quilt in lieu of a fig leaf. For slipping back so far into ancient history Spayace will
 be examined by the sanity board.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
SOdium-Nitrate

By a deal closed in Douglas Fremont Frazee, of Bisbee, and Charles Gardner, rancher resid. ing fourteen miles north of Doug. lass, will obtain a large sum oi money and the Pacific Borax com pany most promising deposit ol sodium-n nitrate, located in the valley near the Gardner ranch on the edge oI the Swisshelm and Chiricahua mountains. The exac, figures, while not made public, are said to be large.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
COchise County Has Great Wealth

According to the Douglas Inter- national, Assistant County Treas urer Frank Demerast is authority for the statement that the treas- urer of Cochise county collected taxes of all kinds to an amount of ST, 3oo,ooo during the year 1o1 B, which is the larges amount ever collected by any county in the state. The assessed valuation of the county is $87, 1000, 6oo and is expected to reach S1oo, 900, ,ooo in 1914. The International claims that Cochise county represents one-fourth of the taxable wealth of the entire state.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Skiddoo-Happy Dreams

Prescott is in the "extermina- ton" business. Carrie Neil, a negress, was found guilty, after five minutes deliberation by a jury, of selling opium.
 The Journal-Miner says: The verdict is in line with the cam paign being waged by officials to exterminate not only the dope fiends but the source of the evil, the trafficer."
 Strychnine would be a good substitute for dope if time is any object to the exterminators.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Is Thought Helm Will Recover

Carl Helm, the Jerome attorney who was shot through the head by the Russian maniac several weeks ago, it is thought, will recover but there is very little chance oi saving his eyesight. It will be remembered that in addition to shooting Helm, the Russian shot and killed Guy H. Bailey, a young bank manager of Jerome and then committed suicide.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

To nave fine healthy complexion the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine con- dition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Said by Bab- bitt Brothers. rs.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
University Regents Appointed

Dr. R. D. Kennedy, a promi- nent physician of Globe, and Dean William Scarlett of Phoenix have been added to the university re- gents by Governor Hunt. Two more members are shortly to be appointed by the governor, mak- ing a full board of nine.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Benson to Use State Building

The state board of control de. cided to allow the Benson Union high school to use the building which used to accommodate the state reform school there. This is the second abandoned state insti. tutional building that is now being used for high school purposes, the other being the penitentiary build. ings at Yuma, which are used as a Yuma high school.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Positive in action for backache, V eak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney trouble are completely gone" Safe and effective. Will Mar lar Pharmacy.--Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in selecting cough medicine for child ren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all Druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
State Medical Association to Meet

A meeting of the Arizona State Medical association will be held in Tucson April 20 to 22 inclu- sive.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

Resolution the Common Council Hall, Monday March 3oth 1914 8 o'clock P. M
 Present Mayor Treat Councilman Francis Sut Swzer and Wilson, Clerk Fleming. Absent Councmen Black and McConge
 The Minutes Council Meeting held February 24th and March oth read and approved.
 The following claims the Town Flagstaff audited
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
10 IMPROVE J. s. WOOL BY AUSTRALIAN METHODS


 it is estimated that an increase in price of as much as 3 cents pound might be received by the grower. Wool growers, dealers, and manufacturers generally admit that the American system Cor lack of system) is very bad, and at the annual meeting of the National Wool Growers Association in Salt Lake City, Utah, considerable interest was shown in the propo- sal to adopt the Australian method of putting up wool. Three cents a pound upon wools selling at from $ to 3o cents a pound is very high percentage of loss, which can and doubtless will be prevented by growers in the future. The growers gain in this par ticular is in no way opposed to the interests of the dealers or manufacturers.
 The Bureau of Animal Industry has prepared a collection of Amer ican and Australian wools for use in educational work in this direc- ton. This exhibit includes samples of various grades of wool, showing how grade and value may be de- termined by factors under the control of the sheep raiser.
 OF AUSTRALIAN METHODS
 Australian and New Zeland wools are graded or chased" at the time of shearing. They are also shipped in bales instead of sacks. The wool classers" who do their work at the shearing plant are familiar with the basis of grading wool for manufacturers uses. No bail contains more than one grade of wool, and any one bale is true representative of others of the same grade shorn from the same flock. In many instances the heeces are also "skirted. Skirting is the remov- al from the fleece of that part of the wool shorn from the legs and belly. Such skirtings contain most of the dirt and foreign matter present in the fleece and when baled and sold separately bring their actual value and do not de- tract from the appearance and uniform character of the body wool.
 Quite frequently the bodies of feeces are held together by roll twisted from the fleece itself and which serves to keep the fleece intact while being placed in the bale and after the bale is opened at the market, thus avoid- ing possibility of injury from the use of unsuitable twine.
 Only small proportion of woolgrowers separate their wool into grades before sack ng for shipment. Unless the lock IS of very uniform character he sacks of wool must be opened | 1t the warehouse and their con- tents graded before being offered | or sale. Skirting is never done n America and on the majority of 'anches the tags or dung locks are eft with the heeces.
 The breeding of the sheep is of irst importance in determining he grade of the wool. Wool growers as rule, are not familiar enough with the commercial grad ng of wool to understand into which of the grades the feeces of ] particular breed of sheep would be placed. Aside from the matter of grade, the value of wool is con- trolled to great extent by the feed supply and methods of herd ing the sheep on the range. Lessons upon these points as we'll as upon the handling of the shorn wool can be brought home by the exhibit that has been pre- pared by the Bureau of Animal Industry. It is not too much to expect that in the next decade hrcinecc procticoc u;ll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

erinnernbe S5enerie perIebt icben.
Der 9onoper SeI9 lit ein anrHrtbis
in Der Gieie 5Iuiiten gsnoeI. iinoSaub.
boI5 eeIesenes titles @epdiier, bas
namentIib eineu itimmungspolen
Ginorut mattt, menn auf Sem naben
9ergriifen bic H,tfergebenSe Come
rubt urO in iDrem GIan5 Die 9roten.
burg nit Dem Sermannsbentlnale
beriiberUinft. YaIo erreiht man bic
3orenidIud., Die pobl in ben Der.
id,ieoeniten 3eiten Der SdaupIaB bon
aampfen 9elpeieu III. Sier puroc @a.
rus 5uriidgelpnricn uno ieitip1rts ms
@ebirge gebrGngt, 6ns er niht pie6er
perIaiien ioutc 9aeben Der 9oren.
idlubt eriteig: nan ben aroben Che.
berg, mo, aus Dem Sdatten bes
9u6enpaIoes herallstreteno, geniebt
man einen iiberrai6enben arblid
3m unieren 6ilbcu ientt iif oas Se.
birge in cine enOloie Gbene birla6, IN
cine Steppe, bie crit in peiter sSerne
angebaltten 2aroRlas maf,t, bisSen.
ne, Die elm IbeiI Der bis an Die llfer
Der Glbe lid Iln3iebeit0en noro6eut.
i6en SeiOeInnaihait III. Siioudrts
fiibrt Die SiraBe nad 2opsbcrH, ei'
mem SagOidI5Bhen NIT Meierei, bas
aIs RitteIpuntt oes beriibmten Gen.
nergeitiits Iebbaites Sutereiie erDedt.
Son 2opsborn penbet man iih iiber
Sartrobren, cir einiaues Soritbaus,
idattige @aloDege entlang nadl benz
@inieIo, eincc mdhtigen 0rasfIa6e.
Die, pom aamm oeS @ebirges bis oiir
Senne iid binab3iebenb, Sem bon We.
item Serantou1menben fhon ipeitbin
ins auae idut; Don ibrer Soben bat
man etnen wclten Bid iiber Die melt.
idliihe Gbenc na1 Wiiniter bin. Dor
ms liegt 6as GueIlen5ebiet Der Sip.
pc iln6 Der Gn3. @eiter naf Siiope.
iten erbIidt nan Die giihofitnot Ba.
berborn, naber am @ebirge Sippiprin.
ge, ben fir @rGideioenbe beilfrditiaen
gnoeort. Menn man lliits Den Derg
binunteriteigt. geIangt man III oas
Sbal Der gerIebed iin6 6nnn In Oas
9orf gleidel Ramens, bns. an Der
Wiiin6ung 6es Shales anmutbig oiif
ben beioen gcrgb1ngen gelegen, Oiel
als Sommeririihe beiudt ipirb.
Gon 9erIebed ipenoen mir iins, Die
arobe Gaae iiberihreiteno. nadl ben
grterniteinen. ooer ipie iie i'm Bolts.
munoe, idledhueg beibeir, ben Stei.
nen, eiier @rHppc bon ourd stnsipii.
lung qrotesf reitaIteten Sanoiteinfe.
aeln. @ns oieien Selien IN Den gln.
gen oiid oas rSrem6cn einen aiiberor.
bentIi6en @ertb perIeibt, unb ipes.
baIb iie bon ipoen, Der ben Eeutobur.
ger @aIo bereiit, nufgeiuft frcroen
iollten, oas iiub Ole beriibmten Sfulp.
tiiren, bic iih an benz einer SeIien
tefiHoen. GSblidj rcr ben Grtcrnfal'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

bed ale &onfummarten einaieben.
Die &OIonien tpiirben iih beeilen, fis
einsulOien; bic ginseborenen baben
elm unsemefenes @ertrauen Su unierm
Sle4 unO tbun es in ibre Sparbii4ie.
90 perben uniere Oeu.rden 8riiber,
pbne es gu ipullen, gu Saliamiinsern.
Der paoii6ab t0nnte iih gratuliren,
ipenn er nod piele folder 5alfdmiins
ger in ieinem Rei6e bate. Sann
itiinbe es bort beiier I'm Sanbel uno
Wanbel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
Mepiernnss.sI .sInIteIInnsen.

MISUNDERSTANDING rfftn fur gadnnrr
uub syrauen. Tauferbe bon Grnennnneen ftnb
IN eluSfidt. 2tfte fflr eniieuuugen fret
1ranfIin 3Hifttnte, Test 73. Npdefttr. ". D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
4m perfanfen--iSurmen.
Sn prfnnfsn-ge -geridiebenes.

u 9tribf6dfi. altetablirier. outer alae In
@rlaneer. ab gu berfaufen. Qbns globr,
GrIGnger. stp. 30, 81, o, r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

5u nerfaufen eine quite efubnahers
sgeriiaii. 10. 1903 GenirdI glne 3O9I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
G6aafieHr. .sdJulen.

fen formt man Surdj friide ffattise
WaIbtbdI:r nnh geImer Stpoi Der
bS9isen Grbebuipg oes Uebirses, ,iltS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-13
PALMYRA

The Willing Workers will hold q
sale Nov. II with an entertainment in
the evening. Refreshments will be
served ana public reader is expected
on the program.
Mrs. EEie Curtis Of Leeds was a
guest Thursday and Friday at the
home of her brother, d. g. Emerson.
Mrs. .. 3. Cole is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. C, Davis, Mrs. E. L. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Charles Tibbetts and Mrs.
f. L. Cook enjoyed an outing and va
cation last week in st. Adams at the
Parkman cottage on the shore OF IN
dian pond.
Mr., and Mrs. o. r. Merchant were
in st. Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Southland and
grandchiid OF st. Adams were guests
Sunday ~ A. II. Southard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Towle, Jr, are
moving to Palmyra village, where
they have secured rent at Frank
Bradford's.
o. L. Blaisdell is installing water
works in his farm.