davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

| to induce Jack Johnson to give him a try at the championship. and it | will probably take as many years to get Johnson in the notion of trying | it over again. He got his and l..
 willing to let il go at that THE works Of nature are those of wisdom. According to the tele-
 graph reports this week. a vast mum | Der of girls were born in England while in Austria preponderance i of boys. Why should it not be thus Militant suffragettes for England. militant heroes for Austria | FROM an editorial in the Iditarod Pioneer it would seem that Prose cutting Attorney Roth had some things to say about Marshal Erwin and the conduct of his office. Some people would be unkind enough to remark that When rogues fall out just men get their dues ITS hard for civilized man to leave his weapons at home. On Woodrow Wilson day in California there was a sham battle, and when Bryan spoke on peace at the Expo sition there was military parade. The Dove of Peace cuts queer figure carrying bayonet in her bill
 THE second sale of town lots at Anchorage is on again today. The first sale. which ended July 17th. brought the government the snug sum of S152000, one lot which was appraised at s450 bringing sl150. Uncle Sam should keep right on in the real estate business. There are millions in it.
 SEVERAL Mississippians were seen doing homage to the Julia r as she lay at her dock. One was heard to remark that the sight brought him back to St. Louis, for none of the river boats he has seen on the Yukon has so nearly the lines of the famous Mississippi river packets.
 GOVERNOR STRONG attended wedding at Anchorage on his famous swing around the territory in com pany with the crowd of tourists. and gave the bride away. The Gov ernor admitted having become ac- quainted with the lady on the boat, so we are at a loss to know what he had on her.
 GOVERNOR STRONG is endeavor- ing to get the people of the now town of Anchorage to change it's name to something that would have a broader meaning than "Anchor age" Among the names suggested by him are "Matanuska," Alaska City, Terminal" "Woodrow" and Wilson City Modesty forbade him suggesting Strong City"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16
THEY MEET THE CUT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A general cut of 50 per cent in leased wire rates has been announced by all telegraphic companies having their headquarters in this city The cut is the result of the Postal Tele- graph company's cut, made last week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16
SAN JOSE SUFFERS LOSS.

SAN JOSE, Calif, Aug. 8.-A fire, which broke out at an early hour this morning, swept over several buildings, destroying property to the extent of about half million dol lars, the greater part of which was covered by insurance.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16
RIVER NEWS.

SUNDAY. Jacobs-Up kokrines 6:15 A. M. Hazelhurst-Up Tolovana 3 P. M 14th.
 Yukon-Down Rampant 4:15 A. M. Tana-Down Kokrines A. M Julia B. and Minneapolis-At Fair banks.
 Tanana-Gibbon for Dawson 7 A. M
 Reliance and Delta-At Gibbon. SchWatka-At St. Michael. Sarah-Up kotlik 10th.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16
Steamer Julia B.
 Will Sail Today

With passengers for the Outside, the steamer Julia B., of the Western Transportation company, will leave Michael She goes to bring up the last of 5000 tons of freight, this being her third and last trip of the season.
 The sailing of the Julia E. is timed so that she will connect with the ocean going steamship Senator at St Michael Through tickets to Seattle are being sold, direct con nections at St Michael being guar anteed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

George H. Ray and Dan Dooling arrived in town Saturday evening with two very large pohes of gold dust. the result of the last cleanup on discovery, Ester creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. J. Nolan ar rived in town Saturday evening from Chatanika.
 James J. Fallon, who is now em- ployed at the Heilig stamp mill on upper Fairbanks creek, is q city visitor for few days
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

Canadian farmers are gradually discarding the heavy fence rails which have surrounded their prop critics for decades, and are erecting serviceable wire field fencing with attractive entrance gates.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

will find his way through all the land.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

are that, according to Iederal decisions, the fund belongs to the Territory of Alaska as one fiscal unit to be appropriated by the legislature for roads and schools Even though the courts should erroneously hold that the First division is entitled to the money from the forest reserve, the federal statute leaves the appropriation of the same en- tirely to the legislature. and it is not likely that the three nor thern divisions would allow the grab by the First, unless we foolishly send few more men down to Juneau who are willing
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-16

BRYAN says that Roosevelt is d ''swaggering statesman Is that the worst that can be said about him?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
THE PARTIAL JUDGE

(From We b ter's Elementary
Spelling Book, copyright 1880 and
and 1908 by G. and C. Merriam. Re-
printed by arrangement with the
American Book Company, publish
ers.)
A farmer came to a neighboring
lawyer, expressing great concern
for an accident which he said had
just happened. Zone of your oxen, :"
continued he, "has been gored by
an unlucky bull of mine, and
should be glad glad to know how
am to make you PREPARATION" "Thou
art very honest fellow" replied
the lawyer, "and wilt not think it
unreasonable that 1 expect one of
thy oxen in return. ct is no more
than justice" quoth the farmer, to
be sure; but what did l say?-I mis-
take-it is YOUR bull that has killed
one of.MY OXEN" "Indeed!" says the
lawyer, that alters the case:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
DESCRIPTION OF SAXON
FOUR.

MOTOR--15 h. p, L-head four
cylinders cast en- bloc. with crank
case integral, q inch bore, inch
stroke.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mayer,
with adjustments for air and gas on
the dash.
Fuel-Gravity feed from 6-gallon
gasoline tank, located under cowl
lGNlT1ON-Atwater-kent.
OIL SYSTEM circulation
splash leading to main bearings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cellu.
lar type radiator, fan.
VALVES--Nickel steel head with
steel stem. l 3-16 inches DIAM, ! incl
lift.
CAM SHAFT-Droped- forged spe
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

% A farmer pays $2,753 for one
tract of land, and 81. 1926 for an
adjoining farm. How much
does he pay for both farms?
~ A town lot costs 81 $50 and the
house ,125. What is the cost
of both?
90 Rapid Drill on adding units, tens
hundreds and thousands. Add:
THE MICE AND THE CAT.
Courtesy B. F. johnson Pub Co.
from Graded Classics. Copyright
An old cat was fast killing all the
mice in the house. The mice me,
one night to see what they could dc
to make the cat leave the house
,, Each mouse would get up and tel
of some way. A little mouse said
II will tell you what to do; hang {
bell on the cat 50 we can know wher
she is coming and get out of hel
way"
Good, good" said the mice, ant
some of them began to dance ane
some ran to get bell.
Now who will hang the bell OF
the cat?" said an old mouse.
=. mot l. not l." said all the mice al
once.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

cial steel, diam. inch, cams integral
driven by helical gears, two bear
ings; front, II inches diam. 2 inch
es; rear, Il inch diam. 8 inches.
Crank bearings, II inch diam. II
inches.
CONNECTING RODS-Drop-for-
ged steel, I-beam section, s inches
centers.
CRANK SHAFT BEARINGS
Bronze, babb it-lined
BODY Streamiine two-passen-
ger. Sdat 16 inches deep, 40 inches
wide, 80 inches from heel board to
dash. Is inch door.
! COLOR-Body, Richelieu blue; run
ming gear and bhnnet, black.
CONTROL-Left-hand steer. Gen.
ter control. Throttle control by loot
accelerator and hand control on dash.
TRANSMISSION-Timken3 Speed
selective type, one reverse. Trans
mission mounted on rear axle. Hyatt
roller bearings on main drive Shaft
of transmission.
| DRIVE Shaft drive one univer-
sal joint, concentric torque tube.
4 CLUTCH-Dry plate. fve-plate,
steel on reobestos.
| STEERING GEAR-Bevel gear
type, sector and pinion, II inch diam
steel tube post, Is inch. wheel. Drop
forge steering connections.
! BRAKES-Two sets buakes on
rear wheels. Service brake, 8 inch
diam. lined with thermoid heatproof
MATERIAL Emergency brake, steel
on steel, Z 1l-16 inches diam. Both
brakes Il inch face
FRONT AXLE Tlmken Single
piece drop forging, I-beam section,
heat-treated. Ball bearing in hub.
REAR AXLE-Timken Semi float
ing Pressed steel housing. Outer
end Of drive shaft carlitd on Hytt
roller bearing. Differsntial, Hyatt
roller bearings.
SPRINGS--Cantilever type, front
% inches long, Il inch wide; rear %
inches long. II inches wide; main
leaf vanadium steel.
FRAME-Channel section pressed
steel. inches II inches ! inch.
FRAME Channel section pressed
steel, 3 inches x II inches Ainches.
TREAD-Standard or 60 inches
optional
WHEEL BASE@96 inches.
TIRES-28 3 clincher.
WHEELS inch. wood, hest
grade hickory.
EQUIPME- Windshield, two
gas head lights, and oil tail light ano
4 two dash side lamps, gas generator
h and bulb horn. Electric starting
and lighting sys, EN-, with Exide bat
: terry furnish on new cars $50 extra
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

If a man pays SITS for a mule.
and $3.50 for a horse, how much
does he pay for both?
On one ten-acre field a farmer
raises SIS bushels Of corn, and
on another ten acre field he
raises 424 bushels. How many
bushels of corn does he raise
on both ten-acre fields?
Rapid drill on adding units, tens
and hundreds Add:
375 1913 e58 948
224 lO1 241 ISL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

1908 by G.. and c.. Merriam. Re-
printed by arrangement with the
American Book Company publish
erS.
An old man found rude boy upon
one of his trees stealing apples, and
desired HIM to come down, but the
young saucebox told him plainly he
he would not. won't you?" said
the old man, then l will fetch you
down.; so he pulled some turf or
grass and threw it at him; but this
only made the youngster laugh to
| think the old man should pretend to
beat him down from the tree with
grass only.
"Well, wcll," said the old man,
eff neither words nor grass will do,
| must try what virtue there is in
stones; so the old man pelted him
heartily with stones which soon
made the young chap hasten down
from the tree and beg the old man (
pardon.
LESSON NO. THREE
Reading and Writing
and my name
can read and write.
can read my name.
Will you write my name.
| can write my name.
can read and write my name.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
New Work,
Addition Without Carrying"

% If parent buys primer for
his little boy for Is cents and a
reader for his little girl for 80
cents no" much does he pay
for both?
(2) If farmer has 35 acres of tim
Der land aad 81 acres of cleared
land, how many acres Of land
has he.
81 A man buys 2 milk COWS for SIS
and 2 hogs for $24, how much
money do he pay for the cows
and the hogs?
az Rapid drill on adding units and
tens. Add:
% CT As ID
81 80 "a Is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

must inquire into the affair; and il
-" and if" said the farmer; the
business l find would have been con-
cluded without an IF, had you beer
as ready to do justice to others as tt
exact it from them
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11


business | find would have been con-
cluded without an IF, had you been
as ready to do justice to others as to
exact it from them"
LESSON MEMBER TWO
Reading and Writing
write
| want to write.
Can you teach me to write?
Will you teach me to write?
Will you write to me?
will write to you.
Teach me to write.
Sounds, Ear Training.
high by pie few new
he sight rye hew pew
my die tie Jew view
night guy dew NEW cat
ARITHMETIC
CD Review ana drill on the points
that it seemed difficult for class
tosunderstand the first night.
(2) Writing numbers by 1,000's to
5000.
! 60 Writing numbers from 900 to
; 1899,
az Wrice the popupulation of the
following cities as given in the
census of 1910: Elizabeth City,
8,142, Fayetteville, 7,O45; Gas
tonia, 5,795; Kinsson $685.;
Mount Airy, 1914; New Bern,
1851; Salisbury, 7.153; States
vile, 1859; Tarboro, 4,129
Washington IN. c., 6,211; Bur.
lington, 5,S08; Goldsboro, 6, 1O7,
(5 Writing the number 10000.
| (6) Writing numbers by 1O,OOO's
to 100000.
| CD Writing numbers from 10000
to 100000.
I(8) Write the population of the fol
| lowing large cities as given II
| the census of 1910; Greensboro
I 1885; Charlotte, "a Ola; Dur
/ ham, 1924; Asheville, IS,
! Winston Salem, %, 700; Viii
| mington, Is, 748; Raleigh, 10
| 218.
THE BOY THAT STOLE APPLES
! (From w b S tie RS Elementar,
Spelling Book. copyright 1880 ant
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
,OunciatiOn bv the class
ARITHM ETC

CD Writing numbers from zero to 9.
(2) Writing the number 10.
81 Writing numbers by los to 80.
az Writing numbers from l to SO.
(5) Writing the number 100.
(6) Writing numbers by los to 900.
CD Notation and enumeration of
numbers to 900.
81 Writing numbers from 100 to
999.
90 Writing 1000.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11

RITHMETIC.
% Rapid review of the most diff
cult points in Lessons | and II.
(2) Fix thoroughly in the minds of
the pupils the points nose diff
cult for them to gr asp on the
previous nights.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-11
LESSON NUMBER ONE
Reading and Writing.

'
| read teach
want can me
to you will
| want to read.
Will you teach me to read?
Can you teach me to read?
Will you read to me?
will read to you.
Teach me to read.
SOUNDS, EAR TRAINING
NOTE--Let the teacher spell by
sound the following words pausing
at the end of each word for it's pro-
nO,1ncia tiOn nv tho class
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
WEST CHESTERFIELD. NH

The I niversslist festival wall be
held Jan. %.
The body of Elizabeth Chamberlain
of Spofford was placed in the tomb
last week.
The Gem Moving Picture Go. of
Spofford b. q. Emmerscn manager,
gave an entertainment in Citizens
hall Friday. to a we'll flied house. The
company will give another exhibition
in two weeks.
The officers OF Spof1crd Grange for
1915 were installed JAM. The in
stalling officer was Fred Ro>hsey of
Walpole. assisted by Mary Ramsey
and .Junia Ramsey. There were a mum
Der from out OF town among them, Il
from Brattleboro and four from DUN
merston.
The West Chesterfield Universalist
parish meeting was held in the hall
Monday night, Jan. /. Following are
the officers Moderator. Olin Il. Farr;
treas, Mrs. Myra FAIR; clerk, Mrs
Samuel Bothwell; soliciting committee
Burton johnson, Perley Richardson
After the meeting l0-cent supper
was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
JAMAICA.

The Benefit association met Jan > with
Mrs Ralph Wheeler.
The l.. |. ). will work on surgical dress
ings at H. J. Sage's Wednesday.
The annual meeting Of the Mothers
club was held with Mrs sargent
Rev. Herbert Tidcn preached in the
Congregational church Sunday evening
Mrs. T. :. jacobs has been confined io
the house 10 day, but Is somewhat better
Rev. II. Il. Tilden is very III. Ills broth
.cr from Maine has been with HIM aud las
preached the past two sundays
Mr. aud Mrs. French OF Michigan. after
visiting at Ernest Martins have gone u
BIool,inc to visit al Herbert IiUvcs
Miss Lila kmg~bury and Miss Fannie
Ballard went Monday To- West Townshend
TO work III the glove factory, 10 DO some
! finishing
! Arthur Allen Of Lcomin,tcr. Mass. Ms
f. +. Young Of Blattlcboro and Nj. and
! Mrs \. g Barnes of Vernon were here
to attend Mrs John MEMS funeral Rev
Herbert Tilden Of Maine OBLIGATED There
We're beautiful flowers.
! The December meeting OF the missionary
auxiliary was held with Mrs Beatrice
! Bems. There was a large attendance
and this month the study Of The Child IN
the Midst viii Ice taken up.
MR.. Martha Clarke has vcem very III
with pneumonia. Dr Heiiion has attended
her. Mrs. Selfors OF West Wardsboro ha>
helped care for her and Miss Edith Clarke
has had a vacation from her school 80 a.
To he at home al this time. Ms Clarke
l. gaining.
Ouf-of-tokyu r,.oula who attended, NIr-
John Muzzy'> funeral were Henry Allen
OF South birmingham. Mass. Miss Lucia
Allen OF Brooklyn, \. J.. AIRS Charlotte
Howe of North Dakota. Mr. and Mr.
Fred Aluzzy and Guy Muzzy of Springfield.
Mass. Stella Howard of ehicopec Fall-.
Mass, Miss Lucy Brooks of Mortified
Seminary. Edmund Chamberlain OF Brat
tleboro. Judge and Mrs Una Allbcc ii
Bellows Falls, Mr. and Mrs Willis Tan
and Miss Edna Burnak OF West Towns.
bend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12

Mrs William Smith is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. o. Cobb, for a visit
Miss Eva Reed Of East rutney is work
ing at Mrs. G.. ). Howcs in uinsdale,
y. H.
Z. E. Knight has had hi, house wired
for electricity E. NJ. Goodenough OF Brat
tleboro doing the work
The Magma Charta class OF the Baptist
Sunday school will hold box social Fri
day evening ia the Baptist church.
Miss Lillian Webber LETT thh week for
Mechanicsviile, \. Y, where 5. she will
make her home for the winter with her
mother. She wa, the adopted daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs George Weber.
The address in the town hall tomorrow
evening by David Willard of New York
VIII be very interesting and viii include
many facts connected with the European
war not to lie found in printed accounts.
Mr.. Willard was in Paris during the early
part OF the war and saw many things bear
| ing upon the conflict which he relates
with vivid realism, using radiopticon to
show pictures Illustrating his address. The
! admission OF p cents each goes wholly
| for the relief of the Begians. who are in
Strengthened circumstances. -...
1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs Hattie Hastings is a guest of
Mrs. c. H. Webster.
Miss Sarah Minot is in East Tenn
pleton visiting friends.
A. p. Fit entertained the y. NJ. G..
A. at his home Saturday evening
Mrs. Julia L. Proctor and Mrs. A
+. Wright arc i'll the Springfield hos
pital.
Mrs. G. p. Field returned last week
from a visit of several weeks with her
son, G.. w. Field.
Madam Chafer, who has been very
! i'll in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
o. a. Prince, is improving.
| Mr. and Mrs. s. T.. Walker have re-
turned from Springfield, where their
daughter, Blanche, had tonsils treated.
Miss Sue Thompson, principal of tho
grammar school, was i'll the first of
! the week and her school was adjourn.
> ed.
The Ladies Sewing society of the
Unitarian church is holding an all-day
sewing meeting each Thursday in prep
aration for the annual fair Feb. IS.
Rev. ID. NJ. Wilson of Kennebunk,
Maine, formerly of this town, preach
I ed in the Unitarian church in Green
field Sunday, and on Monday he visit
ed several of his former parishioners
here.
The II. ii. Johnson post has elected
the following officers, who win be in
stalled Jan. 20: Commander, George
p. Field; S. Y. c., and chaplain, r. ID
Doolittle; j. Y. c., Lewis Fowler; adj.
J. r. Hamilton; Q. NJ, G.. A. Irish;
patriotic instructor, j. A. Fisher.
Miss Merle Moody, daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Hollis Moody, formerly OF
this town, was married Jan. !, il
North Pittston, Maine, to Albert +
Putnam, successful 'farmcr. Mrs
Putnam was student in Northfel6
seminary and is a graduate of Cor
ham normal school, Gorham, Maine.
Seminary students and many towns
people enjoyed one Of the finest lee
lures of the year at Skinner gymna
stun Saturday evening. Lorendo Taft
the famous sculptor, gave 150 beauti
fnl slides of the work Of American
sculptors from Grecnough, Powers anC
Crawford to Ward, St. Gaudens ant
MeMonnics aud other younger sculp
| tors. -.-.---
A lecture illustrated by the stere
| opticon was given in the Congrega
| tional church Sunday evening by Il. T
| Hubbard of Boston on Problems o
| Child Welfare. Mr.. Hubbard is as
sistant secretary of the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelt
to Children. He gave many picture
taken in this state. in cities and cour
try, of terrible conditions among chi
dren and showed the need of the wor
of the society.
II Beginning Jan. 10, the children
room in the Dickinson public librar
will be open to the children eac
Saturday afternoon. Some women {
| the town will be present each aftc
noon to entertain the children and i
rect their reading to good iteratur
| Mrs n. p. Wood has charge of the fir
meeting, Mrs. \. G. Moody, Jan. >;
Mrs. G. c. Stearns Jan. 80. The roo
will be open each Saturday except du
ing July and August.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
HALIFAX.

Joseph Graves is i'll and attended by DR..
Cram of Corain.
Mrs. Caroline Miller Is visiting relatives
in keene and Winchester, y. H., 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Scott were guests,
Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Tucker was called to the
funeral OF her mother, Mrs Mary Harris.
in South Decrfield, Mass, last week Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White Of Green
River, Nathan Jones Of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Chloe Crosier visited at Pcrley Gro
sicr's Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
TOWNS SIT MD.
Program of Home Economics.

The opening session of the agricultural
extension school Yesterday afternoon had
good attendance. Lectures were given
10y Mr. Downing and Mr.. Carrigan ana
arrangements for the week were am
nomced and programs given ont Some
slight changes from the printed programs
will be made and the moving picture OK
hihit, which to have been on "Wednesday
evening, viii be omitted. that being the
regular evening for the school PRAYER
meeting and singing class
The program for the home economics
section. which viii he held in the graded
school building. j. as follows:
Tuesday, - TO $50, canning demonstla
ton. Mr. ingalls, and Mrs Dimock
"Wednesday. 10 To II. What Shall W.
Feed the Family? Mrs. Dimock: , TO $50
Making Dress Skirt, Miss Hunt; $50 t,
t, School Lunch Box and Dinner Pail
! Mrs Dimock: + to 4Jp Some lnvisibi,
Plants. Miss Hunt. Thursday 10 to l.
Making a shirt Waist. Miss Hunt: > Il
| ;. Some Hints About House Furnishing
Mrs. Drmock: : 10 l. Improving tn,
Woman's Workshop. Mrs. Dimoc6. Fin
day, 10 to l.. Breads. Mrs. Dimock: t,
| t, Greater Variety. in Common Foods
| Mrs Dimock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12

Miss Elisabeth Cudworth has been at the
Townshend Inn several days.
Mrs. Alton Holden visited relatives IN
.Brattleboro two days last week
Arthur Shattuell went recently to Athoi
Mass He viii visit in Boston and vicinity
Earl Hamlin of Newfaue spent the
weekend at Almon Marsh's in Harmony
vile.
Mrs. c. Pickering Of Haverhll. Mass.
i at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ii, E. Levoy.
Mrs. Frances Snow left Monday for an
indefinite stay at the home OF her son.
Clarence Snow, in Staten Island, y. \.
Miss Mildred Palmer spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. b.
Batchelder. returning Monday to her
school i'll Williamsville
\ free social will be given by members
of the seminary Sunday school class in the
Baptist vestry Tuesday evening, Jan IL
There VIII be a musical program and the
evening viii be spent with games, etc.
Homemade candy viii be on sale The
committee for the evening IL Miss Ella
Ware, Miss Catherine Chase and Arthur
| Cutler.