davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Deering Memorial Notes.

1.-THE Rich Christ" was the pastors
subject Sunday morning. Mrs. Verns
Bessey sang solo. The evening service
was held in the auditorium. The pastor
preachd on the subject, "A Courts Yer
dict"
Next Sunday night the subject will be
"Where are the dead?"
Wednesday night the Mems Bible
Glass are to have charge Of the prayer
meeting.
Group meetings will be held Friday
night at the homes Of VIM. SWEET, Skill
ings Avenue, Mrs Florence Chapman,
Park Street, and W. S. Starbird, Hill
Street.
The Delta Alphss are having sofa
pillow sale at Mrs. Smiley's store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

an interpreter, It will move slowly. Tho
Pratt case, In which there is the most
public interest of any In court, 10 not
likely to be reached for some days yet.
It is expected that Attorney General
William R. Pattangall will be here to
represent the state in the murder trials,
with County Attorney Beliveau. Rus
clos counsel Ia George A. Hutchins OF
Rumford, and Prstt's counsel are Alton
G. Wheeler of South Paris and Judge
barrie L. Weber OF Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Born.

In South Paris. March 6, to the wife Of J. +,
Lowering, q daughter.
In South Paris, March 8. tc the wife OF Henry
g. Fleming. son, William.
In Paris, March Z. to the wife OF Russell b.
Swift, daughter.
In Paris, March Z, to the wife Of Leon l..
Swallow, q son.
In Norway, March Q. to the wife Of John
Merton Wyman, q daughter.
In Springfield, VI, March I. TO the wife OF h.
N. Millett, daughter. Ruth Augusta.
In Gilead, March 1. 70 the wife OF Larry
In Bethel, Feb. Is, to the wife Of Arthur Bux.
ton, son.
In Rumford, March Z, to the wife Of Charles
Fades, q con.
In Canton. March I, TO the wife Of Dana Yates,
daughter.
In Kndover, March 4, to the wife Of Herbert
Morton, Q dau lhter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Mrs. Henry w. Coy.

After some years of failing health,
Mrs. Eliza (Wighu, wife of Henry W.
Coy, died at her home near Welchville,
on Monday, the Sth. Mrs. Coy was
about "a years of age. She leaves hus-
band and three children, Mrs. A. L.
Chaplin of Welchvilie, Howard Coy, and
Miss Mary Coy, the two last named liv-
ing at the old home. She Is survived by
three brothers, John Wight OF South
Paris, DR.. Eli w. Wight Of Pheuix. Ariz.,
aud Thomas Wight of Gorham, N. a.;
and three sisters, Mrs. B. N. Chapman
of South Paris, Mrs. Diana Wight OF
Bethel, and Mrs. l. b. Hartman OF
Bethel.
The funeral was held on Thursday, at
tended by the pastor Of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Coy had been member OF
that church since early life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

An electric land lamp that the
owner may have by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertise
ment. Inquire at
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Died.

In South Paris, March 10, Alice. daughter O.
months.
In Lewiston, March IS, Mrs. Lena NJ. Chase OF
West Paris, aged II years.
In welchvifle. March 8. Mrs. Eliza (Wight)
wife Of Henry w. Coy. aged = years. months
aged 81 years.
In Lowell, March 5. Mrs. Kate Walker, aged s.
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
All! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF
OF THE PINE FOREST!

How It clears the throat and head OF
It mucous ailments. lis this spirit OF
newness and vigor from the heslth-giv'
ing piney forests brought back by DR.;
Bells Pine. Tar Honey. Antiseptic and
healing. Buy q bottle to-day. All
druggists, 25c.
Electric BItters q spring tonic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

The town OF Isle an Haut, not having
q pauper, very properly turned over the
3lOO raised last year for tho support OF
the poor to the nearest lawyer. How
ever, this was presumably for legal SER
Woes In connection with disputed pau
per matters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Married..

In Gorham, N. H., March 8, by Rev. g. L.
Pressey, Mr.. Frank Daniel Herrick OF Norway
AMI Miss Beatrice Pearl Stewart OF Gorham.
In Oakland, March 1, Mr.. Horace Thomas OF
Oakland and Miss Ella Randall Of Dixfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

March Term. 1915.

In the first week of the session the
Supreme Court has had Its time we'll &C.
cupied with the trial of civil cases, and
the trial list 10 not yet completed. The
grand jury has completed its work, and
returned q list of indictments which
make II sure that there will be two MUIR
der trials before the term closes. The
indications are that the term will not be
finished until some time next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Many Children are Sickly.

Mo.ber Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Brest nm Colds In "A hours. relieve Feverishness.
Headache, Stomach Trouble, TeeshinE Disor'
ders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists. soc
sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen B.
Oimstead, Le Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Eczema spreads rapidly itching aiMo:s dr III, =
Won mad For quick relief. Doan's Ointment y
xxSii rsoommended. 80 6 ~ storos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

Special arrangements have been made
on short notice for DIR. Writ N. Baruitz
to give his celebrated leoture-entertsin-
ment, "GirdliEg the Globe" In the
High School building this evening at
s o'clock with the admission OF ten
cents for children Of the schools and If
teen cents for citizens. "Girdlipg the
Globe Is recital of remarkable adven-
ture which DIR. Barritz had on . trip
around the world as q tramp. He tells
of adventures Of thrilling nature, sings
oriental songs, gives the muezzin's call
and does much dramatic monologue.
The town 10 fortunate to secure this
lecture entertainment for this evening.
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS
without health. genuine joy Is impos-
sible; without good digestion and regu-
lar bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick and ailingS
You don't have to. Take one email DR..
Kings New Life Pin at hight, In the
morning you will have full, free bowel
movement and feel much better. Helps
YOUR appetite and digestion. Try one
tonight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

Woman loves q cle,r. rosy complexion. Bur.
dock blood Bitters Is splendid for purifying the
blood, clearing the skin. restoring sound Gges
tion, All druggists sell II. Price el.OO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Basket Ball.
Nh 8. So; RUMFoRD H. 8. 81.

l.
Rough, fast, and exciting was the
game OF basket ball played at the Opera
House Friday evening. Norway weak
ened by injuries to two of their best
play rs had their hands full 10 prevent
ing Rumford, the visiting team, from
walking off with q victory. In two re.
spects at least the two teams depend
largely on the same stvie OF play to win
their games. Speedy floor work and a
we'll developed passing game are the es-
sential features of the play of both these
teams.
Smith, who had rib broken in the
game last week, was not allowed to play,
although it looked at one time as If be
would get into the game in spite of the
protests of the school authorities and
the wishes of his parents. II he had
been allowed his own way In the matter
lie would have played regardless of the
further injuries which be would prOba-
bly, have received. Shepard did play
most of the game, in spite of very bad
ankle, and handicapped as he was it Ia
hard to see how Norway could have won
without his services. Unable to get
about the floor to any extent or to jump
for the ball in the center, he succeeded
in throwing two baskets from the floor
and on fouls got six baskets from ten
throws. During delay between the
halves, while in practice. Shepard gave
an exhibition of distant basket throwing
such as has seldom been seen here,
ihrow wing basket after basket from a dis
tance of 25 or 80 feet. Twice during the
second half he hurt the injured ankle
and the second time he was forced out
of the game, Lasselle taking his place.
From the start to the finish every man
on both teams was working hard. The
visitors got away in the lead and the first
half was we'll advanced before the home
team worked itself into the lead, how.
ever, at the close of the half they we're
leading by seven points, the score stand
ing Norway %, Rumford 10. In the last
half Norway added 10 points to their to.
tai, while the visitors playing fast and
furious, succeeded in scoring II more
points.
Every man on the Norway team got at
least one basket from the floor, and the
two substitute players, Andrews and
Lasselle, should be given much credit for
heir showing. Sanderson was the same
reliable player and had to bear the brunt
of the battle. Klain also played one of
tho best games he has shown this season
aud kept his head in some very trying
positions. Only one Of the visitors fail.
cd to get a basket from the floor, and
Young's work on fouls was high class.
Although there is ample room for criti-
cism of the playing of some of the visit
ors, one cannot but admire their cour-
age and the manner in which they play
ed themselves completely out for the
benefit of their team. A large number
of Rumford people who are attending
court at South Paris were present at the
game and the visitors did not lack for
support and encouragement, and as one
of the Rumford supporters said after
the game, ~ certainly got my moneys
worth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
FOUND.

The day of harsh pnysics 10 gone. People
want mild easy laxatives. Doan's heguets nave
satisfled thousands. Csc ut all drug stores
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

Rev. Chester Gore Miller offered
prayer at the opening of the term Tues
day morning, and the usual formalities
were observed and proclamations made.
Fifteen grand jurors, constituting the
full panel as organized in October, re-
sponded to their names. Judge Spear
briefly cautioned them against divulging
nything Of the proceedings In their
room, saying that any member who did
so would be dealt with according to the
law, and the jury went to their room &C.
companied by County Attorney Beliveau
to begin their work.
From the traverse jury list three were
excused for various reasons-Seth G.
Clemens of Hiram, Fred Sanborn OF Den
mark, and E. r. b. Stetson Of Sumner,
and the remainder were empaneled a.
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

Because Of injuries which have greatly
weakened them, Norway High basket
ball team will play no more this season,
This is a great disappointment to both
the mem bers of the team and their sup.
porters, for no high school team In the
state can show better record than can
the local team, and they have every rea.
son to think that but for these injuries
they would have been successful 10 their
fight for state championship. 1t was the
intention to play Portland High return
game in that city and to meet any OF the
other contestants for the championship
who desired game, on some neutral
floor with neutral officials. All this has
had to be given up and with 1t Norway's
hopes for the championship, for they
realize as we'll as any one that they can.
not claim the championship because OF
games won on the home floor.
Norway has played II games, winning
Is. OF the other two, one was lost to
the Portland Independents, semi-pIo-
fessional team, that beat Norway by two
points, and the other was the much dis
cussed game with Westbrook High,
which ended with the score 20, to rs In
favor of Westbrook, according to Referee
Hogan's ruling, but this game was i'm
mediately protested by Norway. The
home team reached Its top form 10 the
game with Portland High on February
20, winning by the score Of 4S to 27, and
1t is the opinion of the writer that there
il not school team In the state that
could have defeated Norway at that time.
The state championship seems Il. be
as much In the air as ever, and with Nor
way out OF the fight, 1t narrows down to
Portland High, Westbrook High, Ed
ward Little of Auburn, and possibly
Bangor High has some claims to the title
Portland High and Westbrook have at
last come to an understanding and the
teams will play two games, which should
about settle the question.
Norwsy's record for the season is
given below. OF these games one was
played at Rumford, one ut Bethel and
one at Vassalboro, the remaining games
being played on the local floor:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

interest Of all parties that they agree II
they could consolentiously do so. A
little later they asked for further in
structions, which were briefly given
them by Judge Spear. About 8 O'Clock
they returned verdict for the defence.
The case will be taken to the law
court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

FIRST JURY.
T. B. w. Stetson, Hartford, Foreman.
Leslie Z. Abbott, Woodstock.
Sumner Bean, Albany.
George !. Burnham, Paris.
T. p. Cole, Mexico.
Walter Hanson, Rumford.
Leon A. Harding, Canton.
Maurice 7. Judkins. Dixfeld.
j. G. Littlefeld, Greenwood.
H. 4. Stearns, Hebron.
NJ. w. Stearns, Lowell.
Edward q. Winslow, Norway.
SECOND JURY.
Z. A. Cox, Norway, Foreman.
John l.. Bailey. Andover.
A. T. Eastman, Buckfeld.
Winfield b. Fsssenden, Fryeburg.
Adrian l.. Grover, Bethel.
Harry n. Head, Bethel.
AlmOn 4. johnson, Brownfeld.
Oscar Judkins. Upton.
Chas. II. Martin, Paris.
ID. L. Pride. Waterford.
Ellsworth w. Sawyer, Porter.
c. II. Stanton, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
THE GRAND JURY's WORK.


From Tuesday morning till late In the
afternoon of Friday the grand Jury kept
busily at its work. 1t then reported,
returning considerable number of in
dictments. As anticipated, there were
two indictments for murder. The In.
dictments made public are as follows:
Prescott Edward Pratt Of Paris. Murder.
Antonio Ruscio Of Rumford Murder.
John Carney and Gerald skerry, both Of Rum.
ford Two indictments for larceny.
Matthew Mcleod of Rumford Assault on
officer.
Herbert Mcdowell Of Rumford. Assault anu
larceny from the person.
Al Haskell Of Buckfvtd Assault.
Levo Plasxcauskis OF Rumford. Forgery
Charles Leroy Emmons of Lynn. Mass.
Albert st. Pierre and Emund Sutton, both of
Rumford. Breaking and entering In the day
William Haddow of Rumford. Larceny.
Three civil suits, brought respectively
BY Macgregor Brothers, Marco Lavorgna
& Co., and Marco Lavorgus, against the
Jaokman Lumber Co., we're assigned for
trial Monday afternoon, but have been
continued on account Of the illness OF
Hon. John P. Swasey, attorney for the
several plaintiffs. Mr.. Swasey was taken
quite III one night last week, while stop.
ping at Hotel Andrews. He was out
again and about the street and at the
court house, and returned to his home
In Canton, but lie unable to undertake
the trial OF these cases.
| There are no other cases actually fol
jury trial, and this clears the way fol-
work on the criminal business OF the
term.
II there are any other criminal
cases TO DO tried besides the murder
cases, they will probably be taken VI
| first. OF tho two murder cases, II II
understood that the Ruscio case will b
taken first. The list OF witnesses In thi'
case is not likely to be large, but % mo-.
of the testimony will DO taken through
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

MT Deering was not very wealthy man
from the plutocratic standpoint.
10 honor of her sixteenth birthday,
Miss Muriel Bowker entertained quite q
large party at her home Tuesday even
ing, the guests being between forty and
fifty of the young people OF Paris
and Norway. The house was decorated
prettily with daffodils and pussy viii.
lows, and victrols in the hall provided
music. Altogether II was brilliant af'
fair. Eleven tables were filed at whist,
with which most of the evening was oc-
cupied. In the first part OF the evening
punch, sandwiches, fancy crackers, candy
and nuts were served by Misses Evelyn
Wight, Gladys Doran and Maxine Ben
nett, and later the same misses served
frozen pudding, assorted cakes and fancy
crackers. The first prize for ladies,
bunch of carnations, with kewpie sus
pended among them, was won by Miss
Airline Croker, and the BOBBY prize fol
ladies, q kewpie, by Miss Viola Walton
The first prize for gentlemen, q book
1.-The Trey o. Hearts," was won by Pau
Brooks, and the BOBBY prize for gentle
men, a small pack OF cards, by Howard
Evirs. Miss Muriel was presented with
chafiug dish. In the list of guests
were Misses Aura Cook, airline Croker
Blanche Scribnsr, Beryl Young, Dori.
gilbert, Dorothy Wight, Doris Shepard
Ethelyns Lasselle, Eula Bicknell, Ger
trude Curtis, Irene Locke, Ida Lowell
Mary Clifford, Myra Haggett, Marie
Newton, Marion Bradbury, Mildred Cur
tbs, Mildred Noyes, Mildred Maxim
Nora Durham, Ruth Akers, Viola Wal
ton, and Messrs. Harold Moore, Murray
Bigelow, Ralph Andrews, Floyd Haskell
Harold Thomas, Sherman Oliver, Aitor
Luck, Jesse Farnum, George Sanderson
Llewellyn Bartlett, Paul Brooks, Austil
S,sarus, Donald Wight, Harold Merrill
Raymond Evirs, Charles Smith, Francis
Andrews, Albert Bartlett, Howard Evirs
Andrew Eastman, Hugh Pendexter, Jr.
Philip Young, Harry Lasselle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Annual Statement Of
Oxford County P. Of H. Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.,
or South Paris, Maine,

On the 3lst day of December, 1914.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

score N. II. .. huiuiOEu IL DooASss
from the floor, Sanderson 8, Haskell 8, Andrews
8, Shepard 9, Klain, Lasselle; Marx 1, U. Bout
fard 8, Young, A. Bounard. Goals from foula
Shepard s out Of 10, Sanderson 3 out OF o.
Young out of II. Referee and umpire, Far
mum and Parker alternating.
Because Of the injuries to Smith anil
Shepard Norway High will play no more
consisting of high school and local play
ers with Howe of Gould Academy as
center has been organized and will play
the game scheduled with the Portland
Independents for next Saturday even.
ing. This is fast semi-professional
team and is the only team that has
scored clean cut victory over Norway
High this year, and they won by only
two points. The game Saturday evening
is sure to be fast and interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

You certainly ought to get yourself Suit for
Easter Sunday Little wonder i. is done so universally
when is easy advertise SIS and $S suits reduced to
$685. but those cothers who do it don't believe it, nor do
you believe it. We doing the clothing business on the
''George Washington" plan We will give you the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1s.-The Brit
ish government has refused to per
NIT two shiploads of coal purchased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

and an ecclesiastical seminary long
founded here offers to the Poles and
to the Russian missionaries to the
Poles the learning of the Greek
church. The Russian church has bas-
ed mighty efforts from Cholm for
the conversion of the Poles to the
Church of most of the Slavs.' Its
success, however, is still hanging in
the balance.
The city is very ancient. 1t was
founded by Daniel Prince of Cali
ez, as business headquarters for rich
family estates. 1t is today a living
specimen of archaeology, with the
railway running through it as one of
the few reminders of the modern age.
The shell fire of today shaking this
out Of date, time-sleepy city must
cause an uncanny realization among
its citizens of the strides that the
ages must have made since Cholm
last came into immediate contact with
the outside world. The city, most OF
which was built without a plan. pro-
yide@ a home for 10000 people. and
before the outbreak of the war pro-
vided an arsenal, a quiet but power
full source of classification plans
and sinews.
Lublin, the important manufacture
ing town of this part of Russian Po-
land, lies 45 miles westnorthwest cf
Cholm, by the Kief-Warsaw railway.
Cholm forms the south termination
of the strategic railroad that has
been captured by the Germans-that
north and south line of the Bug. re-
inforced and continued north from
the Bug by the Cholm- -Brest Litovsk-
Bieostok-Osowiec railway. Its pos
session is of great military import.
ance. The country around Cholm
srows an abundance Of grains and
is also very rich in its production OF
other agricultural products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
CTOLNI.

Cholm has been one of the most
interesting of Polish towns under
Russian administration, for from
this quiet corner of subject Poland
the government progam for the Rus
slafication of the Poles has been di-
reeted, says a descriptive statement
issued by the National Geographic
Society. Just over the Russian hor-
der surrounded by endless acres Of
forest and agricultural land, the
whole region in which it lies possess
ed of but Indifferent means for COM
munication, and so, screened from
the feverish, suspicious politics Of
Warsaw and other Polish centers
Cholm, in peace times, was a stcate-
gic point, in peace times was a Strate-
propagation of Russian influences.
The Russian ideals, the Russian
tongue. Russian methods and the
Russian religion entered Poland by
way of Cholm, and from here pains
taking efforts were made to spread
them among all the peasantry. The
Russian point OF view has sought to
penetrate by way of the Cholm-Lub-
lin -Ivangorod railway line, and from
here. too, 1t has made its way south,
even beyond the Gallcian borders to
the great Polish city Of Lemberg.
Thus Cholm. which the Russian SOL
dlers defended so splendidly, was a
Russian stronghold In more senses
than one. 1t was the sentimental and
intellectual heart of the Russian pro-
gram in Poland,
Cholm is the seat of Russian
bishop. The national Greek church,
though 1t claims but few followers
over the Polish boundary is here
strongly intrenched The city sup
ports number Of Greek churches,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
CHILDREN ARE BEING
INTERESTED IN FAIR
AT VINCENT, SEPT II
EXHIBITS WILL BIZ OBTAINED
FOR THE INDUSTRIAL DE-
PARTMENT.
Fair VIII Continue for Two Days Next
MOnth-Prcmium Lists Have Been
Recelyed-S25O Has Been Appro-
priated-BOstOn Woman Guest az
Vinccnt--Other News Notes.
Especial correspondence

VINCENT FREEWATER, Ore,
Aug. l9.--Kyle Mcdonald has receiy-
ed from County superintendent l, E.
Young, premium lists Of the industrial
department Of the county fair, $3.50 Of
which will be appropriated to the
Hudson Bay and East End Fair which
will be held here Sept 10 and 18th,
and is busy interesting children in
getting up exhibits.
Lou Hodgen, one Of the board Of
the county fair commissioners made
a business trip to Pendleton Tues
day
W. w. Phillip had a valuable driy-
ing mare snagged with a stick Tues
day
Mrs Williams Of Boston, Mass, ar
rived here Wednesday and will make
a two weeks visit with her cousin
Mrs. c. e. Simonds. Upon leaving
here she win go to San Francisco to
visit the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Simonds and
son Forrest, Mrs. Williams and Daph-
ne Witherite made business trip to
Dixie Monday.
Another meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Hudson Bay and East
End fair was held Monday evening.
Premium books are out and are being
distributed throughout this end of the
county
John Meeks a we'll known young
man Of this community, was arrested
in Walla Walla Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff John Allen for alleged forgery
to the amount of 500 on a check sign
ed with the name of w. W. PhillippL
Vincent rancher.
The Hudson Bay country is in the
midst Of the third cutting of alfalfa.
The weather is ideal for this harvest
and the crop is about the average for
this cutting. Messrs Jas. Kirk, r. X.
Brady, W. w. Phillippi, Guy Young, G.
r. Jones, and w. P. Leach are among
those already finished.
w. f. Gordon and T. S. Sherod have
started bailing hay on the Locker
Bros. ranch and have contracted for
the bailing of hay of many alfalfa
ranchers in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. A. Noyes left Tuesday for
sunnyside, Wash, for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. John Allan and daughter Hattie
spent few days with friends at Ken
newick this week.
Dealtry Bean left Saturday for a
vacation with relatives in Spokane