davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
RANDOLPH

Randolph grange held its regular meet
ing on Saturday night with a good at
tendance and an enjoyable program,
which was arranged and given by the
men Of the organization. The program
was as follows: Selection by grange
orchestra; discussion, "The Rural School
and Its Needs" opened by l., b. John
son and followed by G. +. Flint, Mrs.
Gates and Mr. Loveland; farce, "A Red
Hot Message" f. +. Martin and James
Seymour; "The Grange and the Church.
by Rev. j. H. Thompson; closing with
selection by the grange quartet
Mrs. Florence Hamblin was taken to
the sanatorium ON Saturday for treat
ment and care. Upon waking Saturday
morning, she was unable to use her right
leg and was taken at once there for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Ketchum, who
have been in Gaysyille several days, re-
turned home Friday, and Saturday went
into camp at Granville, where Mr.. kitch-
UNI is TO take advantage OF the hunting
season for few days.
Mrs. William Nichols, after visiting
for week in Manchester, n. H., with
relatives, returned on Saturday and is
now at her home on Braintree hill.
Rev. M. J. Osteyee occupied the pull
pit Of the Methodist church on Sunday
morning in the absence Of Mr.. Crawford,
the pastor, in Burlington.
Miss Eleano rClark, Mrs. Lucinda Cleve-
land, Miss Emma Moses and Miss Mollie
Putnam attended teachers meeting at
Bethel on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
John Lamson and Mrs. A. g. Putnam
were also in Bethel visiting friends on
Saturday.
Mrs. 0. w. Mann returned from Bos-
ton on Sunday night to her home at
the Randolph inn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Bass, after few
days passed in Boston, have returned
home. Mr.. Proper, the father of Mrs.
Bass, remains about the same, with little
or no improvement.
Mrs. l.. b. johnson entertained the
Randolph Woman's Literary club at her
home on South Pleasant street on Satur-
day afternoon.
Frank Richardson entered the employ
of the j. H. Lamson & Sons company
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
BETHEL
Funeral Of Eben Lewis Held Sunday AIT
ernoon--He Died Friday.

ernoon--He Died Friuay.
The funeral of Eben Lewis was held
Yesterday afternoon at his late home IN
barnard, four miles from this village.
Mr.. Lewis died suddenly Friday morning.
but he had been in failing health ior
many months. His wife's funeral occurred
exactly fourteen weeks ago, lie IS sur
vived by five children, Mrs. Eugene
Rhodes of Woodstock, Mrs. Charles
Hathorn and Mrs. Victor Ward OF Bar
nard and Bonnie and Eben Lewis, VINO
live on the home place. Mr.. Lewis was
an old resident, was producer of choice
maple sugar and had kept many sum
mer boarders.
John ID. Cremer Of Washington, ID. O.,
q Dartmouth student, spoke on word
Peace" at the Congregational church last
evening.
More milk is being shipped from this
station to A. X. Hood & Son than at any
previous time in four years. The Novem-
Der price is $3.50 a hundred.
Burton Il. Davis of Salem Depot, n.
H., is visiting relatives here. He has
been experimenting state road work at
Oxford and Lyme, n. H., for ten weeks
past.
Whitcomb hogh school won the first
game Of the season in a contest with
Woodstock high school at Bethel last
Friday night by score of 10 to 10. Inc
Bethel players were Williamson, A. Rog-
ers, King Datson, Blossom and Shepard.
sub. Ben King has been elected captain.
Principal Haskins has been elected cap
tain of the town team. A movement
toward town team league is already
under good Roadway.
Mrs. Eunice Honsinger and Miss Lena
Honsinger, lately of Swanton Center,
have come to reside with Mrs. Callie +.
Hepburn.
Miss Grace Persons, who is teaching
her first term of school in the Flint
neiqhborhood in Braintree, has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term OF the
same school
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Frost OF Rutland
were here yesterday and brought with
them Geneva Lilley, who came to see her
father, Morris A. Lilley, who was in
jured last week by granite slabs falling
over upon him, but is now recovering.
Fritz Thielen went Saturday to visit
Austin B. Noble at Manchester, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
HANCOCK.

Miss Blanche Andrews is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spencer for a few
days
Miss Alice Smith of West Rochester
called on friends here recently.
Walter Combs was taken into custo-
dy Thursday, charged with the alleged
shooting of deer out of season.
Henry Manning, jr., of Ware visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Man
ming, recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

chen you didn't ssk for hef hard
aNss when ] went 20 interview beg
fm.issr ~ was husy with the furnace
p said o. come down and after watrh
nn Die struggles for hnH an hgnr J
aindt panf 60 90 married. - Kansas
CEty 1ourunL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Annual fair and food sale Of the ladies'
aid society Of the Graniteville Presbyte-
rian church, Nov. Is, 10, 20. Feature for
the opening night: The celebrated "kiteh-
en- orchestra" of Barre in its final ap-
pearanee for the season-orchestral Sc
iections and contributions by reader OF
unusual ability. A wide variety Of ar
ticles on sale and rare treat in store
for all. Admission, 10 and rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
RESULT OF cow TESTING.
T. E. Grow, Tester for winooski Valley
Association, Makes Report.

Report of the Winooski Valley Cow
Testing association OF East Montpelier
and Calais for the six months ending
Oct. /: The following list shows the
cows which have produced 1000 pounds
or over of milk, or 40 pounds OF over of
butterfat in any one month.
April
L. w Sibley-Cow No. II, 426 lbs.
butterfat; COW No. ID, l,022 lbs. milk,
SILL lbs. butterfat.
A. NJ. Cate-Cow No. ., 4l.3 lbs. but.
terfat
G. c. McKnight-Cow No. 4, 400 lbs.
butterfat.
c. A. Badger-Cow No. 3. ABS MS but.
terfat; COW No. s. 1893 lbs. milk, So
ms. butterfat, COW No. :, 40 Ms. but
terfat
J. r. Young-Cow No. {, 46 Ms. but
terfat; COW No. @. 1910 ibs. milk, 4f4
ms. buttcrfat; COW No 10, 4l.9 lbs. but
terfat. COW No. Ia, ~ lbs. butterfat.
II. l. Templeton=Cow No. 4, l,202
Ms. milk. 0a7 MS bntterfati COW No. 9,
loss Ms. milk. SIS ibs. buttcrfat; COW
No. 10. 4l.3 Ms. butterfati COW No. Is.
llOl rs. milk, Gs2 n. buttcrfat; COW
No. lG. 40 ms. butterfat; COW No. Il,
I PSI Ms. milk. SIS ihs. buttcriat.
q. NJ. Gould-Cow No, ~. 44o Ms.
buiterfat: COW No. y, $50 ms. butter
fat.
F.H. Goodridge-Cow No N. 40 rs.
butterfat. COW No 10. 4l.6 he. butter
fat, COW No. %. al3 Ms. hutterfat J;
cow No. p. AZ rs butterfat.
v. c. Fitch Cow No. H., 1000 hs.
milk. a. ms. hutterfat
c. Arthur Bliss-Cow No. ?, 400 ms.
butterfat.
terfat
RR. Crawford Cow No. 10. l.ole rs.
milk. sas Ms buttefiat, COW No. y,
4s.2 ts butterfat
May.
4. ". Sihlev-Cow No. 2. AZ Ms. but
terfats Gov No. D.. 4os Ms. butteriat
COW No. ~. "a ns. buttcriat
" l. sparrow Cow No. Is. 900 H.
LD. ooburn Cow W. G. So ns but
tarfat.
nj. co.tmrn-Cou No. 80. i0gl ns
milk. 81 Ne buftriat
An Cate-Cow Na. l7. fl3 hs hut-
tarfnt. coz Ne ?. a2l ~ hutterfat B
cos No. &. s08 ns hutterfaf: eos No
q. ass H,s huttefat esw ~. Us, al
ne futterfnt
q. A. nadeer-CoW No q. le71 ne
urt sEs -. f.uttrrfnt; rev Na. =.
oss ~ Win EZ1 ~. buttrrfat rsF
Ne. 2. as rs lr1ftfffaf c1u 10 f2R
~ tsftarfaf. cGw VI. D. lis3 hs.
rfH So pc taftsgfsf-
TR Nuunr Co.'s No AZ US hnt-
sr-fnt rFu Va. & as Ne huttfffat B
ere No e. ss pc l-ttta7fat eou ~. lt-
gr rs tufterfaf- ere 10. ~ ets rs
f-.ftsrFat ean No fE sfe nH. BETTER
fsfs ran 50 Ir. s2f ~ taftfrfrt
u z. Teu.f1afnu- faH 10. = sl2 -
irstssfats aau No Ct ttsR n.s mk
-bE rs lirttfrfrt ese So G. llhi ~
mh Gzf Ne frsterfat cru ~. tA
ts1 - trftsrfat- esa NH- Dr.. la'ih H's
win 81 fs l1-ttsrfrt uu 10 ls
81 re f-tfafrs aHr So. ~. lll1 rs
rrF zs ~ tnftfas
fFrrss H-ns.-Cnw 80 9 ene - haf-
taf
81 q r#h-rau So. l-. 11it re
win I - fr-tst
aa-rae ~ frE ns. tzt-
tr-fass err So. rH sEa - tr-tt.rfst-
Fas ore So ere Hs 1
ss-Ers rr $50 ID. SIS rs 1r.t-sn.
C Amr Fnamna Mn M
Hr#ss~#es na ~ SIS ~ hrsw
rru So Bs nf a. srs-ini srw 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
wILLIAMsTowN.

There viii be a social held under the
auspices of the ladies' circle Of the Uni
yorsalist church at the home Of Mrs
Leslie d. Gale Friday afternoon and even
ing Of this week. Everybody invited 20
attend Ladies Of the circle are request
ed TO bring cake. Admission, l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

well said the editor, frowniug dark.
~.
Z hare here q iake about the intd.
isrtualisfn - Boston.
That isn't q itike noW. Hasn't heer
"a io.e sinne tire Braves capped the pm.
rar.f - pufk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Thanksgiving program BY Kimbali cor
uer school "Wednesday night in town hall.
Admission, lac; school children. 81. Good
music vii b. furnished for dancing and
promenadibR -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank al neighbors and
friends. also the FIRE company, for their
assistance to myself and family during
and since the Ere. William Focg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Sign o. worms aref Deranged
stomach. swollen uppsr iip. sour
stomach. offensive breath. hard
and full belly with oecasional
Eripings and pains sboui The
navel pale face a. lesden tint,
eyes heavy and dull. tWitehins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Charles Townsend visited her son,
Artemus. in Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Billings were in
Ripton last week.
Mrs. John Slater and son, Herbert,
are in South Barre, visiting the parents
Of Mrs. SLATER.
Mrs. Allen Rogers and son of East
Bethel who have been guests OF Mrs.
Ann Wright, have returned home.
Twenty-one members of Purity lodge,
No. 90. attended the Rebekah district
meeting in Bethel last week.
Mrs. George Trask and daughter, Mar
garet. we're in Boston last week.
DIR. c. NJ. Campbell of Manchester
has been a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Z. S. French.
Mrs. Julia Hazen Of Kensington, Conn.
has been visiting at the home Of her
father, John Trask
Charles Martin and Clark kidder were
in Randolph last week to see their old
comrade, Sylvester Clark, who Is quite
i'll.
Game Warden J.. l.. Shepard will be
az the home Of Wesley Swan during the
deer season. Others 70 whom reports
may be- made are Victor Mcintyre,
North Hollow. Almon Goodno, North
Hollow. Edwin Flint. Little Hollow.
Fond Mother-llobble, come here.
have something awfully nice TO tell you.
Robbie tagc sixl-Aw-l don't care.
know what Il Is Big brothers
home from college.
r. M.-why, Bobbie, how could you
guest
Bobbie-My bank don't rattle any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Worms SAP ChIIdren's Health

Motheyv often wonder why their ehildren
are pot rugged and hardy. In vast number
a. eases the trouble is-Worrns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
GRANITEVILLE
Coxon- Thorn Marriage Took Place Thi:
Morning.

William j. Coxon OF Graniteville We're
united in marriage this morning at the
Episcopal parsonage, Rev. w. j. Nj. Beat
tie performing the ceremony. The bride
was attired in a blue travelling suit. The
couple were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coxon left on the 1920 train for Mont
real and Quebec. On their return they
will reside in Websteryille.
C. L. Linton, principal of the grammar
school spent the weekend with friends
in Moscow.
Miss Bess Hammett spent the week
end at her home in RoXbury.
A Ford ear, owned and operated by
Thomas Gagne of upper Graniteville, was
dtched last night while turning out for
another car on the stone road. None OF
the occupants was injured and when the
car was pulled onto the road, bent axle
was the only serious damage found.
Frank and Robert Finnegan and George
Blaisdell have gone TO Moretown for
weeks hunting.
Roscoe McIver, a student at the Uni
verslty of Vermont, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Lewis Mcleod and Malcolm Mcdonald
have returned from a hunting trip in
Cooshire, p. Q.
Mrs. Norman Murray Is visiting Mrs.
II. X. Mexican OF Mortified.
Walter Weir Of Cabot spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Aldrich spent sun
day in Rutland.
Robert Lynch, who has been employed
by the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum Co.
for the past few months. has returned
10 his home in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MeRitehie Of
Spring Hill, 7. O.. arrived here Friday,
called by the illness of their son, Nal
colin McRitchie.
Miss Yyonne Biladeau is visiting Miss
Teresa Carroll OF Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tunias and fam
lily spent Sunday in Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Stehinr ~ ne rsctuu. short an cough. grind
ing q the teeth. little I'D points stiekins ost
on tonFue. stnrtinr during sisep. slow fewer.
Or. Trues Elixir. the 80 y-~rs' tirne-trisd
Fauily LAxativs and Norm Eareiler, I'll en-
Re- The worms and restore ths Vim and vigor
% your enid Coed for Hduiu alsa. NJ
Horace chsnery n Beinssut. nsins. rsgoris
that h. huys ~ hestiss - . time a.. 81
ana q 90 - an ds.iers. Asvies fr.s. Special
treatment Ter tspeuorsus. sens Co. haak.
.-'--.. -.'-. o.. h..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
CHAM

| Mrs. ]. T. Warren of Jackson coun-
ty has been visiting friends and reI-
atives at this place.
Luther Terry is on the sick list
Will Terry, wife and little daught-
er, Dimple, and Van Tolbert and wife
visited Pete Dowell Sunday.
Ethel Whiteaker passed through
this section Sunday.
Winton Harp and wife visited s. T.
Judd Sunday.
Misses Jewell Warren and virgfe
Farmer attended the entertainment
at the Maberry school house Satur-
day night and report nice time.
There was large crowd attended
the musical entertainment at this
place Thursday night and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves nne.
Wonder Ida Dowell was looking SO
lonesome Sunday afternoon.
G. w. Norris and family visited
Berry Stockton Sunday.
Owen and Leila Warren made 1y-
ing trip to their grand-pa's Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Wileman is a regular VS.
itor at L. F. Stockton's.
Marion Warren has returned nome
from Livingston.
Mrs. w. C. Maxwell and daughters,
Of Watertown, and Mrs. Lawrence
Simon of Algood, were pleasant WIS.,
itors at Chess Warren's last Saturday
Come ahead, all you writer's on
Route 8, we like to read your letters.
Wake up, soldier boys, and let us near
from you again. Guess Who.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
~ - - z5X

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, I. o. o. r.,
met at the usual hour. p. M, Oct.
30th, 1915. J. M. Quarles, N. G., pre-
siding, with good attendance. The
usual amount of routine business was
disposed of. Bro c. Bradford was
reported about as last week. Bro.
Norman Massa is getting along moa-
erately we'll Bro John Choat was
reported to have again been hurt
while working with the railroad bridge
crew.
The committee on petition Of ]. s.
Stamps, an Ancient Odd Fellow, for
membership, reported favorable. At
ter ballot he was declared duly elect
ed. The End degree was conferred
upon three applicants.
The lodge, after slight discussion,
unanimously ordered an assessment
of 25c for maintenance of /. o. o. f.
Home, charged ON dues account OF
each member.
The application Of the four CARR
son children for admission TO the 1.
o. o. F. Home has been filed with
the Home committee at Clarksville,
Tenn.
committee on celebration of the
Lodges 42nd anniversary was ap-
pointed and will report next meeting.
There will be work in the initiatory
next meeting. All that can should
be in attendance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
A FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion took place at the
home of Uncle George Henry and wife
Aunt Rachel, on last Sunday, Oct.3I
There was a great host of friends
and relatives present, among whom
were Jasper Henry, James Miller, w
M. Henry and wife, A. Stamps ant
wife of Cookeville, Route s, Andy
Jones of near Shady Grove, Rev
Frank Henry of Calfkiller, T. W. or
ficer and wife and many others toe
numerous to mention.
Uncle George and Aunt Rachel
have reared family of eleven chill
dren, eight boys and three girls, the
youngest of whom is % years old
They were all present on this oeca
sion. 1t was great sociable occa
sion, the pleasant conversations and
hearty handshakes were enjoyed by
all present, "A most delightful din
nerwas served and after dinner was
over with the congregation w %
ed to order by W. M. Henry and the
crowd assembled on and in front OF
the porch. Jim T. Henry, with his
organ and singing class from Rocky
Point rendered the song service, and
oh, such a beautiful song service led
by w. M. Henry. No wonder the
song service was beautiful when we
come to think about four singing
masters, being in the family and most
all of the relatives singers. A very
touching prayer was offered by their
son, Rev. Elisha Henry.
Some very interesting talks were
made by w. M. Henry, Rev. Elisha
Henry, Rev. &. F. Henry, and Jim T.
Henry. W. M. Henry closed the ser
vice by calling handshake and a
general revival Of religion followed.
T. w. Oflcer and A. P. Robertson
counted the congregation and report
ed that there were 120 relatives and
e5 others, making total Of 185 pres
ent.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. G. r. Henry and the congre-
cation went to their homes feeling
greatly benefited.
Oracle Clouse, Mand Randolph, Com.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
TEACHERS, MEETING AND EpU.
CATlONAL RALLY
At Gentry School, Saturday, Nov. IS

The last educational rally for the
season will be held with Gentry High
School, Saturday, Nov. 18th. This is
only a short distance from Buffalo
Valley station. / am requested to
ask every teacher from this and the
upper section of the county who will
attend this meeting and expects to go
on the train to Buffalo Valley Satur-
day morning to write Prof. A. A. Tay-
lor, Baxter, Route /, and transporta-
tion will be furnished you from the
station to the place of meeting. This
makes it very convenient for all to
attend, and every teacher is expected
to do so. The program follows:
9:30-Opening exercises
10:00-Welcome, A. A. Taylor.
10:15-What Shall we do with the
Eighth Grade, Elmore Gentry.
10:30-How a Community can Kill
a School, T. W. Kittrell.
11:00-After Rural Schools Close,
What Should Rural Teachers Do?
T. X. Sisk.
11:3O-Address, Blair Harrison.
12-Noon.
1:00--The Most Important Subject
in Elementary Schools, Why? H. c.
Coleman, w A. Beatty.
1:20-How can a Teacher Create
an Interest in his School? Among
Patrons? Among Pupils? Chester
Patton.
,2:00-What Subject Could be Elimi-
mated from the High School? J. N.
Wallace
2:30-What Subject Could be Elm
mated from the Elementary School?
Solon Leftwich.
3:00-The Education of the Future.
J. M. Hatfield
"A. A. TAYL R,
SOLON LEFTWICH, Com
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
MEMPHIs-To-BRIsToL HIGHWAY
lNPSEcTIoN TOUR

The first official inspection of the
Memphis-to-B Bristol Highway will be
made during the week OF November
Sth, the start being made from Nash.
vile on Monday morning.
When the Commission for the east.
ern section of the state highway rem.
dered it's decision as to the location
it was emphasized that in the event
the counties securing the location OF
the highway failed to con struct their
link, that the Commission would make
an inspection and would relocate the
highway If after an inspection this
was thought advisable.
The purpose of the official inspec-
ton is to ascertain, at first band. what
progress has been made, ami wheth-
er, in the wisdom of the Commission,
change in the route is necessary.
Several meetings will be held by the
Commission during the week, and
different phases of the project will be
considered.
The official inspection party will be
made up of the following gentlemen
James Palmer, President, M-to-B
Commission, Nashville.
Chas. C. Gilbert, Secretary, M-to-B.
Commission, Nashville.
Geo. w. Cline, Crossville.
Jere Whitson, Cookeyille.
J. NJ. Taylor, Cave.
W.. F. Carter, Johnson City.
DR.. A. e. Foster, Leas Springs.
Arthur Crownover, chairman State
Highway Department.
J. J. Murray, Secretary, State High
way Department.
The party is scheduled to arrive in
Cookeville next Monday at 1890 o.
clock, leaving for Crossville at 2
O'Clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
City School Notes

Examinations for the first quarter
are being held Thursday and Friday
of this week,
The Hoosier Male Quartet, will ap-
less be one of the strongest attrac-
tions of the season.
Misses Alcorn and Taylor of Water
town and Miss Webb of Cookeville
will give an entertainment in the in
terest of the Ladies' Guild of the
Presbyterian Church Saturday even
ing at City School Auditorium.
Master Jim Watts Moore of the 5th
grade has been suffering from brok-
en- arm, but we are glad to note he
has sufficiently recovered to return
to school.
On Monday evening, DIR. w. s. Nc
CLAIM delivered the first of a series of
lectures, to be given under the aus
pices of the local Story Tellers'
League. His subject was italian
Painting of the 18th Century" DR..
McClain made a scholarly presenta-
ton of his subject During the even
ing Mrs. Thomas, of the School os
Music, delighted the audience with a
. few vocal selections.
STORY HOUR
A c. lid was asked a few days ago,
how she liked the "Story Hour" She
unhesitatingly replied, That's the
best part of school,"
Those who were present at the
Story Hour last week agree with the
child at once. Mrs. Clara Cox Epper-
son was in charge last week on Fri
day afternoon, and read beautiful.
collection of child's poems of her own,
and being 'her own" says everything
that could be said of the simplicity
and charm of the poems.
The Story Tellers' League, Of which
Mrs. Conner McDearman is president,
boasts Of having Mrs. Epperson's
name on its roll of members and the
school fully appreciated the rare
pleasure of hearing Mrs. Epperson
read her own poems.
The Story Hour is held every Fri
day at 1880 O'Clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
pousLE SPRINGS

Gathering corn seems to be the 90
in this part. Miss Josie Ramsey
spent Saturday night with Ophie
Ramsey. Russell Lee and family Of
cDotson Branch took dinner with Wes-
ley Gentry and family Sunday.
Willie Ramsey and wife and Mrs.
Maria Higginbotham went to Cooke
vile shopping one day last week.
Hello, Eliza Watts, have your Slip
pers quit squeaking yet? Wonder
why Toy Ramsey was going so fast
Sunday? Hello, Alma s., why don't
you write to the Herald? Come op,
Cookeville Route 9, with your letters
as they are fine. Wonder If Josie r..
and Ophie R. still like molasses can
dy? Hello. Avo Webb, Of Cookeville.
why don't you write to me! Say, Ed
ith welch. Of Cookeville, Route 4.
you must send me a lock Of your ,air
before you go to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rippetoe of Route
4, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Higginbotham Sunday.
will close by asking for shower
of birthday cards for my friend, oph.
ie Ramsey, Nov. %. She will be IT
years old. Her address is Double
Springs, Tenn. Jolly Dixie.