davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Pursuant to notice q Good Roads
Convention was held at St. Joseph
last Monday and was largely at
tended. The meeting was character
lied throughout for its enthusiasm
and unanimity Of thought, the con-
sensus Of opinion being unanimous
for improvement Of our public high
ways.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the Police Jury to Sc
cure the cooperation of that body,
and the Police Jury in it's turn ap-
pointed committee to visit adjoin-
ing parishes where modern roads
have been constructed with the view
of ascertaining the methods used and
approximate expense Of construction
At the Good Roads meeting res
olution was passed, with but one
dissenting voice, in which each cit
isen present possessing vehicles Of
any nature pledged himself to DRAG
a medium stretch of roadway at 9
cost to the parish of not more thar
one dollar per day for each team &c
employed. 81
That great good, will result from
this meeting is confidently believet
and ere another winter comes upor
"a we hope Tensas can boast OF q
fine q system Of highways as an,
parish in the State.
The Gazette had hoped to publish
this week the official proceedings o
the Good Roads Convention, bu
same has not been furnished Us
We trust to have in our next.
We understand the Town Council
Of the Town Of Waterproof. at
meeting held Monday night. follow
ing In the footsteps of the Conven
ton at st. Joseph, adopted resolu
tions endorsing the work Of the Con
vention and pledging hearty coop
Grafton. st. Joseph and Newelltol
should follow suit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Tensas contrary to the regulations o. thif
Board, they shall be guaranteed and die
infected at the expense Of the owner
owners. Any infested cattle, horses
mules within the Parish OF Tensas, ill.,
owner or owners Of which, after due NJ
tice, fail to disinfect same in manne
satisfactory to an Inspector Of this Board,
shall be placed in quarantine and disin
fected 1t the expense Of owner or owner
Should the owner or owners Of such sni
mails be unknown to the Inspector. sue
animals sl,all be guaranteed, disiniects-
and cared for and any expense thus j.
CURED shall be paid before such animal
are released.
REouI.AspN 8. Any rerson, persons,
firms or corporations violating any Of the
regulations Of this Board, shall b guilty
Of q misdemeanor - provided By Act
274 Of the session Of 1908.
A committee composed Of Messrs. r.
| E. Fulton, A. Bondurant, G. L. CLARK
and G. Carneal Goldman, Jr., represent
| ing the Parish Good Roads Association.
formed this day, appeared before the
Board and on motion, committee com.
posed Of R. E. Fulton and E. d. Cole.
man was appointed to investigate thu
road working q practioed in other par
ishes In Louisiana. get data q 70 cost and
- 70 e(Iciency Of s1eo)ine and oil tract
(. ...1 80, a. ...,,.,,st ....,e =, IN
-. ~, 81
noerus - : en- n'esng g y -
Ithat purpose.
Il On melon. a GA decsepit blind man
| named Blind Tucker. in lst ward, W
put on pauper volIs 1t q 80 per month
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mr.. Claude Lancaster b here on . short
visit.
Mrs.. Kullman IL out again to the delight Of
her many friends.
Mr.. John Marion has recovered after -;
we're spell Of illness.
Mrs.. Rob't oreaves had most delightful
meeting Of the Embroidery Club Wednesday.
Mr. Wade Trepagnier made flying visit to
Matches Sunday, "on business.
Little Louise Conner has been visitor In
her grandmother's home for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Newell are the proud
possessors of o nne son-Carroll Newton
Newell.
Mrs. Mollie McAllister and daughter, Miss
Halle, are expected homo about the last OF
this month.
Mrs.. r. N. Hunter and little girl hsve been
visiting Mrs. Judge Dale and Mrs.. b. b. Con-
ner at vidalis. g.
Mr.. T. Thompson was among the visitors
this week. While here he spent several hours
with Mrs. A. e. Bass.
Miss Ella Mae Leslie Of st. Jo,eph, spent
Sunday with Mrs. r. N. Hunter. both having
been to Matches to see ''Leopard Spots"
Mr.. J. A. Turpin has returned from Port
Gibson where he has been Visiting his sister
Mrs. Drake, whom he has not seen for 1e-odd
years.
We regret exceedingly to hear Of the seri'
ous fllness Of dear old DR.. Andrew whose
home il in Waterproof, but who II now b
Texas.
Among those who attended the vidalil
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. =. N. Hunter, Mis-
Mary Turpin and Nessrs. Trepssnier ant
Hunter.
The many friends Of Mrs.. John Rucker AM
Mr.. Thomp. Lanius are distressed 70 know o
the serious illness Of Mrs. LAnius. thei
mother.
Mrs. Z. n. Hunter and little niss Adel
Hillyer Hunter have Just returned from fror
Matches where they hsvs been Visiting Mra
o. K. Wilds.
Miss Ella hartien entertained the Busy Bee
Thufsday and among those present were
Misses Smith. Bondurant. Van Hoose, Hunt
or, Turpin, Hudnall. Mildred Hunter 0reave
jenkins, and Nesdames =. n. Hunter. n
0orton, @. d. Brigham, Bsttsrton. The t.
girls were -Messrs. Guy Hunter. Norman IN
VIII Nartien.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

The following letter from State
Superintendent Harris TO the var
ious parish superintendent 10 pub
lished BY request Of Supt. Wade TOR
the benefit Of the interested and he
particularly desires all present and
prospective teachers in this parish
to read the letter carefully, as re-
ouirements for teachers certificates
will be rigidly enforced, and no ex-
cuses whatever will be accepted Tor
failure to stand examinations.
Dear Superintendent: next
examination for teachers will be held
as YOU know, Aug. 4. 3 6, for white
teachers, and Aug. z, 8 and 3 Tor
J negro teachers. After the examina-
ton has been held, requests like the
following will come to this Office
ID" As my home is several hun,
dred miles from Louisiana. l did
not report for the examination
Supt. in whose parish have
been engaged to teach says may
take charge Of the school and teach
without q certificate until the mex
denomination, if I secure your con
|sent. Please write at once givlnl
your consent" etc.. etc.
(2) II had fully intended report
ling for the examination Aug. 4,
and 6. but was prevented BY Hines
a. Won will sse by enclosed certi6
cate from my family physician
have been elected to a position u
/ the -, and am to report TOR dut
, ON 49, date. Please write the SUP
erintendent that / may 49, etc
(3) IT was taken quite Ill on th
second day Of the recent exam'ns
ton. NAV go !" etc., ect.
. az / had not thought Of teachin
next session 90 I did not take tn
recent examination, but having r.
Icently been offered n position, wis
. to know if l may 49, +" etc.
The answer to all such reques
will be NO, therefore I must url
,l(1) That you employ as far as Pc
: sible, legally qualified teachers: Z
; That when you employ unqualitit
teachers there be q definite undo
|standink that they are to repo
Il for the August examination and 9
!. Icure certificates. ~ That you il
: form all unqualified applicants. to-
white and negro. after the Angu
Iexamination, that they are inelie
Ito teach until they have secur'
4 Icertifcates. Several parishes pc
. mitted unqualified teachers to co
tinue in their positions last year.
the end Of the session. 1 shall p't
;, hold all state funds from amy par'
y sohich employee an unqualified tene
either sehite or negro, neat 81
e sion. There 10 neither, threat or u
|, kindmess in this statement; 4 a
simply emphasizing the fact that I
teacksvs in the public schools must
e | qualified under our laUs.
Yours very truly,
80 T. II. HARRIS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA /
~ PARISH or TxNsAs

RARUH or I1N9AD
st. Joseph, La, Masch End, 1914.
Be it known that on this End day OF
March, 1914, it being the first Monday
in said month and the dsy for the regu-
lar meeting Of the Polics Jury Of Tensas
Parish, Louisiana, ssid Honorable Body
met at the Court HOUSE, in St. Joseph,
Louisiana.
There were present: Mr.. Frank H. Cur
~, President, and Messrs. Rob't. B.
Lynch, Louis T. Hunter, John D. Fultz
and E. d. Coleman, member.
Mr.. e. G. Grace, recently elected men,
Der of this Board from the First Ward,
vice Mr.. Frank L Guthrie, resigned,
presented his commission and oath OF
Office and took his seat - . member.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunter, duly Sec
| onded, the following resolution was unsn-
imously adopted:
Rexulatioas for tie Eradication Of est.
tie Ticks IN Teasas Parish. L., Fl.
fective On and After April !.
REGULATION 1. No cattle shall be driv-
en-, allowed to drift or b moved BY rail,
boat or other carrier into Tensas Parish,
louisiana, from any area in the United
Estates that i quarantiled b TIE United
States Secretary Of AsFtsultase 70 tssvsn'
the spread Of Splelnic = ~ lesef 81 ct
Tie until they hsve bsdn dipped in n sp
proved manner in, the standard srsenica
solution or otherwise properly disintected
under the supervision Of duly author
lied inspector Of this Board or veter
. mary Inspector Of the United States Bu
reau of Animal Industry, who shall issu'
certificate Of their removal.
REGULATION 2. Horses and mules eu
; tering the Parish Of Tensas shall be ire
e from ticks (Margaropus Annulatur).
When any cattle, horses or mules ar
received at q railroad station or rive
landing in Tensas Parish, Louisiana, fror
9 any point in the United States that
e guaranteed by the United States Secre
! tary of Agriculture to prevent the sprra
J of Splenetic or tick fever in cattle, !
d shall be the duty of railroad agent
: notify the supervising inspector, VIII
4 will be stationed at st. Joseph, Loui'
; lana, and the cattle, horses or mul'
+ must not be removed from station etoc
o pens until permission to do 80 has bee
u received from duly authorised inspectt
+ OF this Board.
q REGULATION s. II shall be the duty
+ all persons owning or having In char
l. any cattle at regular dipping vat at
o such times a. may be designated by
= duly authorized Inspector Of this Boar
|" for the purpose Of having them proper
Y disinfected.
> REGULATION 4. should any cattl
= horses or mules Of, an infested area drii
q ewim or otherwise enter the Parish
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

b. hal sppliealipns, = they e1na6l
Ttaeh fhs diDo1Dd portion & Is e1r.
Theun h only one way to euro deafness,
end thet \ only b conGljtutional remedies
Dsafneo y casas6d By 40 inAsmsd copdf-
don q tie mucous lining Of The Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube b iniIamed
you have rumbling sound Of imperfect
hearing, aad when It = entirely closed.
Deafnea y the result, md unle. the In
famation can b taken out and this tubs
Sestored 70 IL normal condition, hearing
will b. dsutsoyed forever; nine cases oul
a. ten are eGlised BY Catarrii, which h
pothin1 ,but in6azned condition Of the
Ducoo1 eurfnces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fos
any case Of Deafness (caused BY catarrh)
that cannot be cured BY Halls CataTrh
Cure. Send Tor particular.
Take. Halle Family Pillsior constipa-
ton.
F. ]. CHENEY Co, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold By DvuegiNs, 7tc1s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

rHB PHoonnseTvn o., HaD,, Is
xArzuAvSsi.,s : =. q

1A083A - -
pUDLlo NOTION 4 le.s1g elvsa -
1x,'rsss e 2 y, ~ 6 49,. - -
q CO.. 10 4 s. IN sssi:1 80.
nl1IlI = M i ~ 4 / ~
S %s fSS ;s = = e 0ss ~, s9ss5 -
he hoars 81 Ii c'elcok {. =. s111 ~
E s:ssd "a Z - SIS fss's - e q ~. ~
laaa, go seased = ~ abeee 49,
4 certain tract Of lad slfgaee1 - RI
az rt0. ssess q 81 ia Ie ~ g -. -
pafucuIaFly described q Z d@o6 ~
&. steele 10 Albert Dol no6 ~
thereto rocoedsd IN De- Boon !"
~ ard ne o. tie Hotasia1 neeoe4q ~
narkSd s.A'' on nep sStsehs1 g O.
1s.7B chains oouth u No. - q ~ 81
Qeut survey Of the line botWooo -
Sec. :, 1oyuehip -. n, 1aoUo ~
eoatA ~ ehe,ns g corner ~ 3
theno8 nof19 ~ chains 70 coFDG! 81
einniaG, ooSytksr With "a boildfnU - =
prove en1s thegeOn. " d 1<<<<
Terns g ale: For cash 70 pay e
per cent Rer annum interest tooeSo1
October IN, mi, until paid, on4 ~
cent on said principel and interoG
att0rn<ys' tees. t0g0ther With al 91lS
injured o6lifsiioes to-vif: 49, 4S
cember List, ms. With SIX (e) pt C.
snnum interest," frou OetOber HI
With bsne1t Of appFaisenent. g. :. s
JOHN HUGHES, 1keC1
". Jooeph, Ia. Janaafy nh, -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Buclner, Of Ken
lucky, is visiting her brother
DR.. L. A. Murdoch.

Misses Mamie and Ger
tzude Bowman are weekend
guests of Miss Louise John
StOn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levy
and son, Master Lorris, re-
turned to-day. They were
accompanied home BY Mrs.
Emanuel Heidenheim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
uI1st * Is e1lED.
tDaily ststes.)

The Lake Charles Times calls at
tention to q curious manifestation Of
indifference to wrongs against 90
eiety By certain newspapers Of this
State: and its deduction therefrom
Il that the reformer squeals against
frauds in elections only when his
own aide suffers from it.
The Times" says our contem-
porary, believes that fraud should
Be exposed and condemned where
ever il Is located, and has no doubt
that some rotten work was uncov-
cred in the Crescent City; but it
also believes in fair play; It believes
that the electorate Of the City OF New
Orleans 10 composed Of citizens who
in character and integrity will stand
comparison with those Of the par
ishes; it believes that . large major
Aity Of the citizens Of New Orleans,
who compose the regular Democrat
Be organisation Of that city would be
les quick to resent election crooked
! neGs and ballot thievery as would
those who reside in the smaller cities
and towns"
Some time since The States quoted
from Z decision Of the Supreme
Court to show that grave frauds were
committed in st. John in the iudic-
ial election in which the friends of
the State administration were
lsagued with certain parochial bosses
to defeat Judge Burlington.
These frauds were exposed shortly
after they were committed in the
trial Of the contest over the judge
ship and the story Of the unblushing
attempt to steal the Office and de-
feat the viii Of the people was print
ed In every Newspaper in the city.
But the Governor who hestened
here, a. WAS bis duty. to exphse the
crookedness in New Orleans, has
never uttered . word in reprobation
Of the crimes committed in st. John
nor moved ID bring the alleged
thieves to justice. Nor has The Item
nor the Times Democrat. whose
columns have rung with denuncia-
tious Of the city bosses. even 70 much
- noticsd in their editorial columns
the equally fragrant corruption Of
the ballot in St. John.
More recently the scene Of elect
ion frauds shifted to the heart Of
North Louisiana. In the election in
the Twelfth District it was charged
before the District Committee, and
uncontradictsd. that the primary
reeked with crookedness and . pre-
liminary investigation By the courts
determined the fact that the thiev-
cry was % bold and audacious that
It did not stop ct an actual reverse
Of the vote, but gave the nomination
70 the candidate who actually had
bssn defeated.
Yet we have waited in vain for
an utterance BY either The Times-
Democrat or The Item on this wan
ton rape Of the ballot in North
Louisiana; and We share the aston
ishment of:the Lake Charles Times
and other newspapers over this re-
markable silence Of these two bell
wethsrs Of the reform movement
Are they always to Be dumb in
the case Il election theits when the
locus Of the crookedness is outside
The city and the benefciaries belong
- A. 4 >ksos. s.hsnh H. s.os,nnn~nf2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

q tie Di6eTicE q tie United etoto6 Tor The
western Distzict Of L0uisiana.
Monroe Division.
= {: rs; Ss!i. 9 No. ~. s..i,...s,.
pul5U1i - 10 An onDna Of the Hon. ,.
vfii oGsrf for ss1sst pablic a1ction on
oATUnDAN, ooADem 11sG 1854.
TIE Oot1ro stock Of merchandise, consiselnG
Of Gey goods, hets, shooa. groceries. notion.
etc., e. rer inventoey a de In the once q
Iee1s K Sale: Cash to the highest bidder.
ssld s01e subject 70 coa1rmation or rejection
6HxS. y. SzSfnRLINo. Trustee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

ss0llt Edeo Shos Dreesjng'' nlalses
you loolg u1co ct sl1e. or Egg Flour
maleas you leel god 1919. We Cd
e ~ 49, 1or you.-0uney Ono. GO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mr.. Louis Blachman has
returned from a business
trip to st. Louis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

And there being no further business
the Police jury adjourned sine die.
F. H: CURRY, President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
Ruckfleld.
Nexinscot Lodge, I. o. o. f., elsote
the following officers Saturday night:

N0ziusCOG AoukU, IL VI W. Sst oAoSsS3
the following officers Saturday night:
N.G.-J. Q. Wilmington.
v.G-J. F. Ellingwood.
sec.-J. Z. Warren.
Trustses-Ezra Keene, G. 8. Childs, George
Holmes.
Tho officers will be installed Saturday,
Jan. 10, by D. D. G. NJ, e. q. Cole OF
Turner. An oyster supper will be
served.
The pickle factory was sold at auction
last Tuesday to the First National Bank
of Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Lamb kept open
house Thursday, and entertained about
fifty callers at the renovated parsonage.
Mr.. Lamb left here Friday for Water
Vile, N. z, where he Is to have charge
of the singing In Q series OF meetings
with Evangelist Davidson for three
weeks. Rev. Mr.. Illsley Of Westbrook
will supply during his absence.
The body Of Clarence Waldron, who
died in Oxford, Mass, Dec. 81, was
brought here and placed In the receiving
tomb Tuesday, accompanied BY L. Is.
Waldron, Esq, Of Dexter, Maine,
brother Of the deceased. Clarence Wal.
dron was born here sixty-eight years
ago.
The body of Mrs. Eudora /. Cobb Of
Boston was brought here and buried In
the family lot Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cobb was a niece of Mrs. j. A.
Warren of North Buckfield, and was %
years old.
Erwin Campbell has returned from
Stickney, New Brunswick, where he has
been on a vacation with his parents for
several weeks.
Shirley Bonney has moved bis family
here and taken possession of his new
home recently vacated by G. A. Buck.
Benjamin Taylor and family, who lost
their home by fire the past summer, de-
sire to express their sincere thanks to
all the friends who assisted them In
their time of need.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
Woodstock.

The high school opens Monday, Jan.
5, for the winter term. Two new courses
in English and American Literature will
be added to the curriculum, and plans are
being made for some special work In
public speaking.
The common schools which opened a
few weeks ago are In charge of the fol-
lowing teachers: Gore, Miss Nellie
Tracy; North Woodstock. Mrs. George
Forbes; Chase, Miss Lottie Bryant; Per
kins, Miss Christine Dyer of Cliff Island
Union, Miss Imogene Farnum; Whitman,
Miss Doris Chapman OF Cumberland
Center.
A meeting OF the common school teach.
ers was held at the high school building
on Friday afternoon. The responsible.
ty OF the school for moral training, and
methods of teaching reading and spell
ing were discussed by the superintend
ont, Burr F. Jones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
0reeuWOOd,

There had been zero mornings in other
places, but the first time the tempera-
ture reached the cipher here was the
first day of January, when 1t settled to
nine below, and several degrees lower 10
some other sections.
The days are now longer, which gives
US more time to get around, and even II
the cold is growing stronger, as 1t seems
to be to-day, it cannot always last. But
how would you like to live In Iceland
now, where the sun rises at ii O'Clock
A. NJ. and sets at o'clock P. NJ, thus
making the day only two hours long?
The island lies just within the Arctic
circle, hence the short days at this time
of the year.
Sad indeed was the news that Mr..
Wyman was obliged to have his leg am
putated. We have known him many
years, and also knew his father, who
was Baptist minister and used to
preach and administer the Lords Sup
per in the school houses away back in
our boyhood.
Aud it was still more sad to learn Of
that murder at Shows Falls, man shot
to death by his own wife, and yet such
or kindred crimes are frequently COM
mitted, and are alarmingly on the in
crease, as every reader of the papers
we'll knows; but more of this anon.
Our weeks visitors and callers con-
sisted in part of Rev. Mr.. Slower, wife
and Mrs. Mont Chase. The minister and
self talked theology, Joseph Knowles,
deer hunting in the back towns, 10 which
he was engaged one week, but with poor
success, ETC., while the ladies seemed to
find enough to talk about, as they usu-
ally do; and they all promised to come
again.
That 1913 in Brief" contains more
value than might at first appear, as one
event will show. But recently the ques-
ton was asked II any kind Of craft
had passed entirely through the Panama
canal; and the question is plainly an
swered in November record, paragraph
II. Thanks to whoever wrote 1t all out
Jan. l, nine below; 2, twelve below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
West Paris.

Miss Lawson, assistant superintendent
ut the Central Maine General Hospital,
Lewiston, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. D. Stilwell during the Christmas re.
cess.
On New Years Day, from 8 to 10 P.
N. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight A. Ball gave q
very delightful at home to the members
and friends of the Universalist church.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Mann assisted
in receiving. Mrs. Phila Sbedd and
Mrs. Clara Ridlon poured coffee, and
Miss Tucker, Miss Curtis and Miss Bar.
den assisted In serving. Miss Alice &.
Barden rendered several vocal and piano
solos which were greatly enjoyed. Dur.
Ing the evening Rev. and Mrs. Ball were
presented with an envelope containing q
new year remembrance from the Univer.
salist church.
Mrs. Edwin ]. Mann entertained her
Sunday School class of little girls from
the Universalist Sunday School, Friday
afternoon from 2 O'Clock to 4:S0. Light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank s. Ring has been quite
poorly for the past week.
Mrs. Sara E. Curtis and Earle Adams
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mason
at Gorham, N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrook and little son
are the guests of Mrs. Estabrook's uncle,
G. q. Lane, and family.
Frank d. Hill, Mrs. Martha Hill and
Mrs. Dora I. Emery attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Hills sister, Miss Mary Reed OF
Boston, at the Universalist church, Nor.
way, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Churchill wish
to thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown them during their
recent illness, for the lovely cards and
all other tokens of remembrance. Els.
pecially the Young Peoples Christian
Union. May God bless them. As they
are sowing so may they reap.
Rafe HIATT is clerking In G. A. Smiths
store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
OickVale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Linas Libby entertained
the Libby and Putnam connections at
their pleasant home on Christmas day.
A bountiful dinner was served, followed
by Christmas tree and oyster stew In
the evening. Many friends were pres.
ent, and fine time was had by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Libby received many nice
gifts.
Bernard Putnam spent Christmas with
his family here.
Grafton Gordon has returned to his
work at Auburn.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam and two chill.
drsn spent the day Tuesday with Mrs.
Linas Libby.
Mabel Richardson has returned to her
school at East Peru after spending
Christmas with her mother.
Oscar Putnam Is working for Kidder
Bros. at Peru.
Mrs. Ida Putnam and Ralph spent the
weekend with her brother's family, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Bisbee. at Dixfield.