davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
PROFESSOR CUTHILL

The many friends of Professor Will
lam Cuthill will deeply regret to hear
OF his death, which took place at his
home near Martel Saturday night
His remains were buried at Cotton
Plant Sunday.
Professor Cuthill was born in Ed
inborough, Scotland, seventy-seven
years ago, and had been in Marion
county over thirty years. He was a
man of deep learning and high char
acter and held the confidence and es-
TEEN of all who knew him. He was
an educator by profession, and num-
Der of years ago was principal Of the
Ocala high school.
He was. the father of Mrs Baxter
earn Of this city and Mr.. Arch Cuthil
of Martel, who have the sympathy oi
the Star and other friends in their be
reavement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
MISS LUCILLE MULHALL
PAINFULLY INJURED

Miss Georgia Mulhall received a
telegram this morning calling her to
Lincoln, Neb., to the bedside of her
sister, Miss Lucille Mulhall, who is in
the hospital there. On July 23rd Miss
Lucille Mulhall and Mr.. Charles Null
hall We're among Americas finest
horseback riders taking part in the
Cheyenne frontier celebration which
is an annual event at Cheyenne. In
some unaccountable way number of
horses became entangled and mixed
up in such way that Miss MulhalI
was thrown from her horse and her
kneecap torn off. The best physi-
clans were at once summoned and
she was taken to Lincoln. Miss Geor-
gia Hulhall left this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
MRS. MCCLURE

The many friends of Mrs. Mcclure
are deeply grieved at her death,
which occurred Saturday night, at
her home on North Main street. She
Rad been iii for some weeks, but only
in the last few days did her condition
become alarming.
Mrs. Rhoda Amanda Casey Mcclure
was born i'm Georgia ~ years ago,
and with her parents moved to Al
ALBANIA when a small child and lived
there until grown, when she moved to
Florida and has been a resident of
this county for about fifty years. Her
husband, Mr.. Robert Mcclure, was
one of our pioneer citizens and for
some years was a county commits
sioner.
The funeral services took place at
the residence yesterday afternoon,
DR.. Gross officiating. The pail bear
ers were Messrs. Alfred Aver, B. III.
Norris, s. S. Savage, Jr. and G. A.
Nash. Mrs. McClure's remains were
laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery,
beside those of her daughter, Miss
Josie, who died several months ago.
McIver & MacKay had charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. Mcclure was the mother of
eight children, only two of whom are
living, Mrs. ]. III. Smith and Mr..
Grover Mcclure. The friends she
made during the many years she lived
in our city will ever cherish her men,
orv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
JOSEPH BUTTGENBACH

The death of Mr.. Joseph Buttgen-
bach at his home in Brussels, Bel
gium, was announced in Ocala Satur-
day in a cablegram to Mrs. Anna M.
Holder, from Mrs. Marie Buttgen-
bach, his wife.
Mr.. Buttgenbach was probably the
largest individual phosphate miner in
the world, and is well known IN Flori-
da, having for many years operated
mines in Marion, Citrus, Alachua,
Sumter and fernando counties. 1t
was his custom TO come to Florida
once a year to look over his immense
holdings here, and is was while on
these trips that he made hosts of per-
sOnal friends among those he came in
contact with. He was liberal in the
extreme with those in whom he be-
came interested as can be attested to
by the citizens of Dunnellon, Holder
and other points where he has for
many years been visiting. Churches
ard other uplift organizations never
appealed to him in vain.
Phosphate interests remember well
the association of Buttgenbach with
the late Edward Holder, and the
many large phosphate deals handled
by these gentlemen and their friend
ship for years was the result of large
business deals, all of which were sue
cessful to both Mr.. Buttgenhach and
Mr.. Holder.
Mr. Buttgenbach, besides his Flori-
da interests, held controlling interests
in a large mahogany importing com
pany in Mexico, lead mines in Aus
tria, phosphate mines in Tunese and
iron mines in Belgium. The Buttgen-
bach Company doing business in Flor
IDA is incorporated under the laws of
Belgium, of which country Mr.. Butt
genbach was a native. He was fifty
eight years old at the time of his
death, and besides a wife leaves a
brother, Mr.. Harry Buttgenbach-
The Florida interests of the Butt
genbach Company have for years been
operated under Messrs. ID. B. Kibler
ard J. A. Grumbles, the former as
manager and superintendent and the
latter as mine superintendent Both
these gentlemen feel keenly the death
OF Mr. Buttgenbach as he always
made friends of those in whom he
placed implicited confidence as he did
in them.
The death of Mr.. Buttgenbach viii
probably not change any Of the pol
icies Of the company operating in
Florida, as Mr. Harry Buttgenbach,
his brother, also a residence of Brus-
sells, had been elected president Of this
company some months ago. The new
president of the company is said to
be a business man Of little less ability
than his brother who has passed away,
and he was for years connected with
the Belgian government during King
Leopold's reign
| It is singular and quite interesting
to note that five controlling factors
in the phosphate business have died in
the last five years. Mr. c. w. Chase
of the Dutton Phosphate Co., Mr.
Edward Holder of the Holder Phos-
phate Co, Mr.. w. n. Camp of th'
Camp Phosphate Co., Mr.. Hugh Au
chincIoss of the Dunnellon Phosphat,
Co. and now Mr.. J. Buttgenbach O
Buttgenbaeh & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
DEATH OF \ BABY GIRL

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Wilson of Oak will deeply sympa-
thize with them in the death of their
baby daughter, who died Saturday,
and was buried Sunday. The funeral
services took place at Evergreen GEM
etery. Rev. r. F. Rogers officiated
ard spoke in comforting words to the
bereaved parents and their friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
THE NEW ENTERPRISE
Ocala Knitting Factory Secures Con-
tracts for Sale of Its
Entire Output

Harry Booth has returned from a
lengthy visit to the knitting mills of
the southern states, a stop over in
Charleston and a long conference with
one of the largest selling agencies of
the east, for knitting factory outputs.
Mr.. Booth is superintendent of the
Ocala Knitting & Manufacturing Co.,
metropolitan Mills. He brought
with him orders from Messrs. Cliff
4 Goodrich, of New York, the selling
agents, for $500 dozen knitted gar
ments, and this order, with goods al
ready on hand, will be filled and the
goods all shipped within about 60
days.
This order will be followed by other
orders and complete shipping instruc-
tions, in a few days, for at least as
much more, all of which will be filled
by or before the close of the year.
These shipments, as the Star noted
by looking over the orders, go to
many different states, and one large
order to Las Vegas, New Mexico
Others go to Gaffney, S. c., Washing
ton, ID. c.; Durham, n. c.; St. Joseph.
Mo-; Pittsburg, Baltimore, Savannah.
Cincinnati, Terra Haute, New Orleans,
Houston, FL Paso, Philadelphia. Den
differents points.
Under their contract with the New
York firm, every account is guaran-
teed, and the firm is to take the en-
tire output of the Ocala knitting
Mills, up to 500 dozen garments per
day. They are taking the entire out
put of "a mills already, the new one
making fifty-five. Not only does the
firm guarantee the accounts, but they
make very liberal advances on them,
IL desired.
While in New York Superintendent
Booth, declined an order for 10000
dozen garments from one source and
5000 from another which was of q
class of goods that they do not care
to handle.
He bought three more knitting ma
chimes, which with the four now in
daily operation will give the factory
a battery of seven of the most mod
ern knitting machines that can be had.
He also bought four new scanning
machines, which will give the factory
enough to keep the seven knitting
machines busy all the time and as
the management has experienced no
difficulty in breaking i'm the green
labor here in the factory work, fine
force of help is now working with
great efficiency.
The company has arranged TO buy
box making factory to install here,
in connection with the knitting mills
as the item of paste board boxes to
pack the goods in, is a very large one
and if the empty boxes have to be
shipped here, they are very bulky and
the freight high. This addition to the
efficiency of the plant will be of un-
told value and will aid materially in
keeping the profits up.
The Knitting Mills recently receiv-
ed their charter and made their per-
manent organization. George Giles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
(AssOciated Press
BIC FUNERAL
FOR BECKER
FIERCE INSCRIPTION ON THE
CASKET PLATE HAD BEEN
REMOVED
CAssociated Press)


New York, Aug. 2.-Charles Beck
er's funeral occurred today. The
church was crowded with an overflow
outside. Police reserves were called.
Carriages were lined for several
blocks. One of the largest decora-
tions was a floral cross, inscribed
Sacrificed to politics" -
Friends gathered at the home to
view the body in a line half mile
long. Many policemen in civilian
clothes viewed the body. There was
a new plate on the casket reading,
"Charles Becker, died July 80, 1915"
in place of the one removed, which
read, Murdered by Governor Whit
man"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
Referring to Americas Protest
Against Interference
HAS ARRIVED AND WILL BE GIVEN TO THE NEWSPAPERS
WEDNESDAY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. Great Brit
aims supplemental note, replying to
American representations of interfer-
ence with neutral shipping, has arriv-
ed and will be published Wednesday
morning, together with the note re-
ceived last week. The third note, re-
garding the detention of the American
steamer Neches, which also arrived
today, Secretary Lansing said, is a
supplemental note in reply to
caveat sent by the United States July
18th, declaring America would not
recognize the validity of the English
prize court proceedings. Officials re-
fused to discuss the notes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
INDIANS WILL BE HERE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Nebraska Indian baseball team
will play the home team at Hunter
Park Thursday afternoon. The In
dians are fast on their feet as Indians
ever are and sure fielders. At bat
they are vicious and with wonderful
accuracy of eye they are able to clout
the best of pitchers. These genuine
Indian experts have appeared with
great success throughout the United
States and Canada and have an en-
vious record to their credit, and are
without doubt the greatest Indian ball
team in the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
MEETING OF THE MOOSE

Dictator r. s. Rogers desires that
all members Of the Moose will meet
at his Office Wednesday evening ~ g
O'clock to attend to necessary lodge
business. The Moose have closed
their club, and have not had meet
ing for some months, but as they yet
have a considerable number of mem
bers in good standing, they are in
shape to carry on their lodge work if
they viii only get together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
May Sacrifice
WARSAW HOWEVER, HOLDS OUT AND RUSSIA HASN'T LOST HOPE or DIVERSION

London, Aug. 2.-Though there is
no direct news from Warsaw, there is
evidence that Warsaw is still in Rus
sian hands, since Petrograd CORES
pondents of Warsaw papers are in
structed to send accounts of the
Dumas opening for Mondays papers.
Indications are increasing, however,
that the Russians are withdrawing.
That Russia hasn't entirely abandon
ed the hope of diversion in the west,
which would relieve the pressure is
shown by the announcement from
Petrograd that the German forces be-
fore Warsaw have been heavily rein
forced from the west, thereby "creat-
ing favorable conditions for active op-
erations by the allies"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
COMMERCIAL COTTON CROP
Bigger than Last Year by 225,000
Bales

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-The COM
mercial cotton crop in the United
States for the year ended Saturday
amounted to 15,108,011 bales. This is
an increase over last year of more
than 225,0O0 bales. Secretary Hester
of the New Orleans exchange, made
the announcement yesterday. Mr..
Hester also said that the southern
consumption of cotton for the year
was over three million bales, larger
than ever before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
AMERICANS ARE LIKELY
TO STAY ON THE ISLAND

Washington, Aug. 2.-The United
States apparently is preparing for
prolonged stay of American naval
forces in Port au Prince, where two
blueiackets and six Haitiens have been
killed in fighting which came after
landing of Rear Admiral Caperton's
forces to protect foreign lives and
pronertY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
HARAHAN HOPEFUL
SAYS HE THINKS EARNINGS
WILL INCREASE FOR THE
SEABOARD
CAssociated Press)

Norfolk, Aug. 2.-President Hara-
han of the Seaboard Air Line, has is
sued a statement, denying the Sa-
vannah report that he told employees
there would be a material decrease in
the gross earnings of the Seaboald
this year. He thinks there will be a
healthy increase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
STARVATION AMONG PEOPLE .
OF MEXICO CITY.
ARE EATING GRASS, LEAVES AND CARBON
TO ASSUAGE THEIR HUNGER
(AssOciated Press)

Washington, Aug. 2.-Oficial con-
of the reoccupation of Mex
leo City by Carranza's men came to-
day from Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz.
A message to the Red Cross from
Mexico City today said many deaths
from starvation have occurred. The
people are eating grass, leaves,
weeds, dead horses and mules.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
MORGAN HAS RECOVERED
FROM HIS WOUND

New York, Aug. apparently
fully recovered from the effects of the
bullet wound inflicted by Erich Muen-
ter several weeks ago, J. p. Morgan
was at his summer home at Glen Cove,
l. l., yesterday, having returned from
a two weeks cruise on board his
steam yacht, the Corsair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
SUBS BUSY
SINKING SHIPS
THREE MORE BRITISH STEAM
ERS SENT TO THE BOTTOM
TODAY
CAssociated Press)

London, Aug. 2.-The British
steamship Clintonia, 1888 tons gross,
has been sunk. Four of the crew
were saved.
The British steamer Folguns 25O1
tons gross. was also sunk. The crew
was saved.
The British steamer Beneverlick,
which left Manila May 1st for London
via Marseilles, has been sunk. Six
teen Of the crew were landed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN
CITIZEN ARRESTED

Mexico City, Aug. Paul Hudson,
president of the Herald Publishing
Company of Mexico City, an Ameri-
can citizen, members of his family,
and the staff of his paper are prison
ers in Mexico City and threatened
with court martial. The charges
against Mr.. Hudson have not been set
forth, and it is not known what fate
awaits him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
GARMENT WORK ERS
OF GOTHAM
Trying to Decide Whether to Strike
or Not to Strike Today

New York, Aug. 2.-Twenty thou
sand garment workers, mostly wom-
en- and girls. are voting whether to
strike or not. Forty thousand vote1
yesterday. The result will probably
be known tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
LOOKS LIKE A LAKE
Tremendous Rains Turned st. Peters
burg's Streets Into Torrents
Especial to the Star)

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-Thirteen
inches rain fell here during the last
eighteen hours, turning the streets
into torrents. Many houses were un-
dermined and toppled over. The sur
rounding country looks like a lake.
All bridges and the beach drive were
washed away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
AMERICAN FLAG
CAUSES IRRITATION

Used as Badges in Germany they Ex-
pose Wearers to Insults
Zurich, Aug. 2.--American travel
ers arriving from Berlin reported ser.
ious anti-American disturbances in
Berlin on Tuesday and Wednesday. A
crowd of students gathered in front
of the American embassy and hooted
and yelled until the police dispersed
them.
Travellers said the police have re-
quested Americans in Berlin to stop
wearing the United States flag as a
badge or on sea pins, the sight of
which the police say, irritates the
Germans and exposes the wearers to
insults and molestation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
ANOTHER FIERCE
STORY FROM ATHENS
COnf1agratiOn of Immense Extent in
COnstantinOple
Associated Pressl

Athens, Aug. ARRIVALS here
from Constantinople report that 5000
buildings, including a German hospi-
tai filled with wounded, were burned
last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
RURAL AUTO ROUTES
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY BE-
GAN OPERATION TO-DAY


Washington, Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred and eight automobile rural de-
livery routes were started today.
They include sixty-four in Georgia
and thirteen in Florida.
The rural auto route out of Ocala,
description of which was noted in the
Star some weeks ago, began opera
tion today. Scott E. Newman is the
temporary carrier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02

Friends will regret to learn that
the news from the bedside of DR.. w.
". Newsom was not favorable today.
Early tomorrow he will be removed to
the hospital to undergo an operation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
4
HEAVY PRICE
AUSTRIAN LOSSES IN SOUTH
ERN POLAND ARE AWFUL

Geneva, Aug. An Innsbruck
dispatch to the Tribune says the Aus
trians have lost 10000 men north of
LubIin since July 31st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02

Thomas Ray, Jr., formerly with E.
II. Mote, has returned for the sum-
mer and will be at the Lake View
Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
NEW GERMAN NOTE
In Regard to Sinking the Schooner
Frye has Arrived
(Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 2.-The German
note in reply to the last American
note regarding the sinking of the
William p. Frye, began arriving 20
day Publication will be later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
FIGHTING FIERCE ON THE
NAREW FRONT

There has been heavy fighting on
the Narew front, where the Germans
have made some progress. There is
desperate battling between the Narew
and Ojo rivers. The latest reports
from Vienna are that the Russians
are retreating further east, pursued
by German regiments, having passed
Chelm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
FLOOD OF RAIN
IN SOUTH FLORIDA
FIFTEEN INCHES FELL IN "a
HOUSE At ST. PETERSBURG
CAssociated Press)

Tampa, Aug. 2.-Unofficial weather
reports from st. Petersburg state
that fifteen inches of rain fell there
in the last twenty-four hours. There
is no weather station there. The rain
fall is heavy in all this section. Four
inches fell here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
Disarranged the Coast Line Schedule

On account of a bridge being wash
ed out on the Atlantic Coast Line
near Tarpon Springs their train ser
vice has been considerably disarrang-
ed during the day. No. 40, which ar
rives in Ocala from st. Petersburg at
12:45 was annulled at the latter city
this morning. No. 80 from Jackson
vile came as far as Ocala and re-
turned to that city at 3 o'clock at No.
40. A made up train ran from Ocala
to Tarpon as No. so, carrying the St.
Petersburg sleeper and express.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
RUSSIA IS YET FULL OF RE-
SOURCE

At the opening of the Duma, the
ministers didn't try to minimize the
gravity of the situation, but declared
Russia hadn't reached the end of her
resources. The war minister assert
ed that perhaps Russia would surren-
der Warsaw, as Moscow was given up
in 1912, in order to insure a final vic
tory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-08-02
QUIT IN THE WEST

Only artillery duels are reported on
the western front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Susan Swart of South Newfane
visited at p. Connarn s the first of
this week
Miss Ruth Clark went Wednesday
to Medford, Mass, to visit relatives
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Richardson of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday with their son,
w. 7. Richardson.
Miss Carrie g., McVeigh of Brattle-
boro spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs, E. J. Wilkins.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young and
two children of Greenfield are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Nettie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and
little daughter of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with her, sister, Mrs. Samuel
Clark.
Walter Robinson and Floyd johnson
of Brattleboro were guests over Sun
day of Mr.. Robinson s aunt, Miss EN-
ma Blodgett.
James Clark, sr., while operating
the derrick at his quarry Saturday was
thrown several feet and was badly
shaken up and has been unable to
work since, although no bones were
broken.
Children IS night will be observed
by the Grange at the next regular
meeting, July %. A program will be
| given by the children and refresh
ments will be served. It is to be an
open meeting, to which the public is
| invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23

her aunt, Mrs. V. I. Chase, who visited
relatives there few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 2. Benson were in
Manchester last week and attended
with IA relatives, picnic at their old
home place in Winhall, now owned by
Ed. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Man
chester are visiting his aunt, Mrs. NJ.
P. Benson, accompanied by Alice
Covey and brother, Aaron Convey, of
lManchester Depot.
The Congregational church of New
fame has been presented with two very
handsome old oak pulpit chairs by a
| few former members, Mrs. Abby Morse
Goodnow, Mrs Alvira Cook Ware by o.
Il. Ware, Mrs Ellen Morse Reed, Mrs.
Augusta Merrifield Roadway, Miss Al
| lie f. Morse.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve a
supper in the church dining room next
week Friday from $50 to 7.30, followed
IN the evening by sale of useful arti
Ieles which have been made by the mem
bers at their regular meetings. A pro
gram will be given to which all are in
Ivited and for which there viii be no ad
omission fee.
The following committees were
chosen by the general committee for the
Grange fair to be held Oct. and s.
agricultural, II. II. Howe, Arthur Rad
way, Guy Grout, Leon Whitney, Mrs
Cora Winchester; fancy work, Mrs
Cherrie, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Knowlton
advertising, Lewis Higgins; entertain
ment, C. H. Nichols, G. w. Mock, o. r
Wright, Mrs. Mary Maher, Mrs. Henri,
Wilson; supper, Mrs. o. R. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs William Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom Rhodes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-23
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Alice Randall of Athol, Mass,
has been a guest in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ford and Mrs. H.
V. Dale and son, John Dale made an
automobile trip Tuesday to Peru and
vicinity.
Marshall Weyman and sister, Mil
bred Weyman, of Lawrence, Mass, are
visiting in the home of Lewis Wheeler
and Frank Lowe.
Mrs. Edwin Lindsey and son of
Brattleboro have been guests in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lefty Dut
ton. Mrs. Dutton s brother, r. A. Har
ris of Grafton, also has been guest
there.
A party of little people were enter
tanned Tuesday in the home of c. II
Evans, the occasion being the thirC
birthday anniversary of John Dali
Evans. Refreshments of ice-cream anC
cake were served and a merry timt
was enjoyed.
Camp fare and the simple life evi
IDENTIFY proved more fascinating in an
tieipation than in the reality to the Bo.
Scouts who planned to spend thi
whole week IN tents near the Yves
River. Several of the lads returne
home Tuesday evening, the others 70
lowing Wednesday night, after three
days stay in camp.