davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

The theory that the close Of the
present war will start vast numbers
OF young men swarming from Europe
to this country as emigrants is not
very plausible. Most of the young
men of Europe are now in the armies
killing each other with great vigor and
success, The few who may be left will
md plenty to do at home when the
conflict is over.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

When it comes to dash and bold.
ness. the submarines hold the record
OF war. Their feats would, a gen.
Grafton ago, have sounded fit only
for the good. old-fashioned fairy
tales in which all heroes were super.
human and nearly all their deeds I'm
possible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
FOR SALE.

Good Pea Vine Hay. Cheaper
IMAM you can buy from dealers;
any amount from one bale up;
also about 500 bales Grass Hay;
nave several nice heifers with calf
by Hereford Bull; also 2 nice
helfers with calf by Holstcin; will
come in soon.
PELTZ & SON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Every nation engaged has now do
clared that the wal was forced upon
1t. On a gigantic scale, 1t Is the hu.
man excuse, as old as Adam. Il
didn't do it" The profound mystery,
then, awaiting the solution Of the
ages Is who did the forcing!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Lady smokers who also use pro-
tanity are said to be no worse than
men; perhaps not, but their work is
usually less artistic.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Twenty years ago the merry Jingle
OF the sleigh bells charmed the foot.
men when the ground was hidden by
snow Now it is the foot! foot. Of the
auto.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

The ball and chain were discard
ea many years ago in the name Of
humanity: and yet mel will still try
10 toll with a sluggish liver, and get.
nowhere in particular.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

King Alfonso Of Spain has what ia
described as a golden typewriter. but
some business men in this country
have typewriters with golden hair.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

A current magazine article tells
what a dollar will do. but doesn't men.
tlon that it sometimes makes . liar
out OF a man who borrows II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

mere are many domestic heroes
ana heroines in the world, but Il
might up the social fabric to
give them publicity. I.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Don't worry over the report that in
400 Niagara Falls will have run drv
Let the people of that day do the
worrying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Modern successful wsrefare eens
70 consist in trusting in God and keep
ing your trenches dry.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

A New York woman has crossed
the Andes on horseback four times.
but can't make bread,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

, Stamp the military spirit out Of tho
boy and you win make a m~ollycodd,s
mar of him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Old oceans bed seems also to be
paved with a fine assortment of armor
plated good intentions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

When the world owes a man a l,v.
ing, 1t takes most of his time making
collections. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

On the Pacific coast they are Just
beginning to knock slang and rag
time
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

IL a man or woman wants to quarrel
1t is only too easy for them to fino one
to tap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

They are very dainty little people,
quite the duintest u any In the old
Orchard excepting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer. the Hummlng Birds. II
was made NJ silver plant nbrcs, soft
brown cotton that grows on ferns.
Could there have been a nicer cradle
fur such a jewel Of nm egg
Tiny looked and looked and then
hc shook out his handsome yellow
coat and sang over and oyer again
q simple little song ~ pure hnppi'
ness After this ne hunted up Mrs.
Tiny Tor he felt that he had Just got
to share his happiness, and " course
n was she who had given II 10 him.
Together they hunted worms on the
leaves " the apple trees In the Old
Orchard ana talked about that won
dernll crg and the baby bird that
would some day hatch out " u
when they had eaten MI they coul,
they flew hnck 10 that wonderful
nest sn securely hidden way ont ol
branch NJ am old nipple tree TIN,
was first, Tor he Just had 10 rot hn".
FOR another look at that beautiful
egg
when no reached the nest nuD
looked In hc had such n shock Tina
ne quite lost his breath FOR ~ min
ute Thcn he cnve n funny little cr.
TINT brought Mrs Tiny NJ Post ns ho
wings could hiring her When sh
upcned into tho nest she wac cvcI
more shocked than Tiny had heeu
There were TWO eggs Instead %
ono Ana nne crC was twice as lor'
as the other and not at an beautiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

No. 9. Reconciliation


" q
a IT 10 always the man who Is -
q wrong who make. IN. most noise. q
- ne mas to 'h"ut to '''''"'' "" ~
q o
% o q q o o q q O o O o o
40 III Ih't we SAT Gown i" ''" IL"
g'iher. MY rather, uilrI the STORM o'
Ntr,in.a ~r'pronch"e. was Inclined To-
bee more anllable Indeed he was
more genial than could remember
him COS hnvIng been for many moon
And for myself. tried my best Ia Tor
grt the unfortunate clash which ha'.
/ preceded our merry making. luu
dashed some cold water I'M my face
and used some powder ~ ohlitcrltc
the trace Of my tears So now. When
uE father asked me- fer % second piece
of M, "d,.ioiuus raLr." | bramrI
,uI ON him.
What surprised me most WAS hl,
Difference and courtesy 10 StrIIu /
was not old enough to rruilzr that n
I4 nlwayg the mun who f. wrong who
defends nj. case the loudc-t lie g.
usually shouting 10 reassurr himself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Su!,apShot9
TS BY
F JAY { House ~

After prolonged debate the
Sixth Street Conversation club has
finally decided that Il scar ON the
chin iustIfrs a man ia wearing
whlskcrs
What has become Of the old fash.
Toned bride who had her picture
taken with her hand resting on her
husbands shoulder
Sim Upoklo always refers 10 Hal.
Irl's as llcabIc's comet, and claims
TINT his grrot. grandfather discovered
10.
A woman hates the newspaper that
abuses her husband II breaks up
her monopoly of the product
Life I'm q small town Is not NIL
m|Ouotouy Twice every year trim.
mrrs come from the city 10 work
u the millinery stores
In nearly every family the words
father aud goat are synonymous
lcrms.
The man who emit understand
why boys leave the farm never lived
ON one
II ls an right 70 talk Of modest
worth hnt the trombone player I'm
NriUhIN uttructs more attention thar
lhu Violet %
The man who gets his hair cut ~
saturday afternoon win do worse,
'lu win ALSO have his face massagcd
How the fngI Tint town dogs mn,
hafhe1 ro-lar.r must make On,
country dogs suickerl
Plumbing. Pm. Wal $50 TAYLOR Bro
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
TIIr TIMES Hcoccrortu.

Al institution that shall Away be- found fight.
ins for drrency In ihr public sgrNicr regardless Of
partisan consideration, constructive in al It's poll.
rirs and, while belonging TO no party, opposing
with all il, might lur drmagogucs of all, fighting
for progress and practical reform: opposed TO
special privilege aud tine custom Of improperly in.
fucncjHg law mailing and laWcniorring bodies,
whether by predatory piuiocracy or predatory
poverty whether by Capital or Labor; devoted
IN imc public welfare, c'rl resource constantly
strained 10 present the new, accurately and TO
discuss II impartislly willing to correct instantly
an injustice done toe most humble, yet too proud
to apologize TO the most high for policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

iuulI ANYBODY bt more ulrHl
Tiny the Warbler didn't think so.
II seemed tn him his cup " happiness
was quite full to overlooking And
yet he discovered that there vas still
greater happiness for him. lie discoy.
erred 10 early uuc morning when hD
went IN hive Il peer at the dowuy
nest while Mrs Tiny was of hunting
for her breakfast. What do You
think 1t was, why, II was an egg
the most beautiful little egg, with d
little wreath " brown and lavender
spots around the the larger end II
seemed to Tiny that there never
could have been before such a won
derml and beautiful little egg.
And the nest II was IN wns jus.
fitted for such q beautiful thing Il
was Il dainty nest, for Tiny and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Next story 4 scandal I'm the old
Orchard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Irving 10 hc FUNNY Inns made % hls
dent I'm many q mans bank hulaucr
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.
Miss Nellie Noel spent the weel

Miss Nellie Noel spent the week
end with friends in Mexico.
Mrs. H. D. Peery visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Bishop, in Mex
leo latter part of the week.
Mrs. T. r. White and children are
spending this week with relatives
and friends at California, Mo.
Emil schaefer was passenger to
st. Louis Thursday.
f. H. Paschang was business Wis
itor in Fulton Thursday.
James Scott, Jr., visited friends
in Montgomery City Friday.
Miss Blanche Brooks of Laddonia
has been the guest of Miss Blanche
Taylor this week.
Misses Hazel and Vera Friedman
spent the weekend in Jonesburg, the
guests of Miss Edna Wilson.
Herbert Plunkett of Mexico was a
business visitor here Saturday.
w. G. Pike and H. P. French made
a business trip to Mexico friday
Glen Ingram of Kirksville is bus
mess visitor here this week.
C. T. Peyton visited friends in
Wellsville Saturday
Rev. ]. L. Haar spent first part of
the week with relatives in Jefferson
City.
Frank Morfeld of Wellsville was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilkemeyer Sunday.
Curtis Stephens of Shenandoah,
Iowa, was the guest of homefolks
here Sunday.
r. w. Taylor and wife and Miss
Minnie Pike spent Saturday in Mo-
berly.
G. B. Tillman and wife were bus
mess visitors in Mexico Monday.
Julius Krieger and e. r. schaefer
were passengers to Mexico Monday
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
HIGH HILL DISTRICT
The rains have nearly drowned on

The rains have nearly drowned out
some of the corn.
C. E. Sellers bought a COW and
calf of Aaron Oyer for $50.
w. D. Pulls and family of Cen
tralia and uncles visited at s. A. Pu-
lis and Jesse Pulls Wednesday.
Sorry to note the death of Johnnie
Haley, son of Ed. Haley, who was
our neighbor when Johnnie was
quite a little boy. We knew him a
ong time. He was born and reared
near Thompson, Mo-, and was the
only child.
Philip Daily visited B. F. Pulls
and brothers Monday.
C. E. Sellers bought a bull of
Jake Berche, paying $S5.
Mrs. Keelen lost all her turkeys
Sunday night in the storm and
heavy rain.
Mrs. Julia Crockett is on the sick
list.
Vase Cox shipped a car of fat
hogs Monday.
Eighteen persons took dinner at
B. F. Pulls Sunday, all Pulses.
They were S. A. Pulls and family,
east of Cant, and Jesse Pulls and
family, C. E. Pulls and family of near
Hallsville, and G. w. and ]. ]. Pulls
of Knox county.
Ernest Stuart and Mr.. Hickman
on their way from Columbia where
they had gone to visit their best
girls, were caught out in the storm
and each got a good ducking, but
luckily they reached home safely.
Rev. Arvin filled his regular APP
pointment at New Hope church Sat
urday and Sunday.
MIR. Crockett delivered a wagon
load of hogs at Centralia to Louis
Anthony last week, price not learned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
AUDRAIN IS
STORM-SWEPT
BARNS TORN TO PIECES, SILOS
BLOWN DOWN AND
OTHER DAMAGE.

Audrain county, and adjoinig
counties, was visited by heavy wind
and rain storm Thursday night.
No very serious damage in Mexico.
Some trees blown down and small
out buildings were toppled. Tom Glib
son, the housemover, lost a box of
tools by the high waters, but later the
loss was recovered. Telephone poles
and wires were blown down. Gus
billiard had part of his garden wash
ed away.
Jim Crockett, southwest of town,
lost a number of young pigs by the
high waters. Fruit trees blown down
in that neighborhood and many
fences leveled.
Horace Mundy, northwest of town,
lost his big cattle barn by the wind.
"A young horse in a pasture near by
was crippled by a flying piece of
the metal roof.
Jake Buckner, south of Mexico,
had two silos blown down.
The two smokestacks on the power
house for the electric railroad line, in
northwest Mexico, were blown down.
Thomas Crum, south of Mexico,
had a piece of young corn badly dam
aged by the wind and rain.
Lightning struck the barn on A. C.
Barnes farm near Skinner. The roof
was badly shattered, but the building
was not set on fire. 1t was stored
with hay and other feed.
st. Clair Emmons, on the S. P. En-,
mons G. Sons Long Branch farm, lost
a big barn, torn down by the wind
and the porch to his dwelling was
blown away.
Reube Browns new barn, north
east of Rush Hill, was unroofed. e
d. Weber, north of Laddonia, had
his windmill blown down and his silo
toppled.
Robert Fritcher, north of Mexico,
suffered severe damage to his grow
ing wheat and his granary building
was partly wrecked.
Robert Lochridge, southeast Of
Mexico, suffered damage from the
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

wind. His chicken house was flat
tened and the wreckage was blown
against his dwelling. A board was
blown thru the side of the house,
which came near getting Jess Watts
who was sleeping just below where
the board pierced the wall.
There was nearly an inch rainfall
from the cloud. But in other local
tiles the rainfall was much heavier
than here. At Paris, Monroe county,
it is said near five inches of rain
fell. The storm was more cyclonic
at Paris, too. The wind blew the
roof off the DooleE Hotel and de-
stroyed other buildings in the town
and community. The buildings at
the Fair Grounds were demolished.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Monday.
Willie Fague, 10 years old, waded
too far into the water Monday after
noon just north of Mexico. He drift
ted to a wire fence or might have
been drowned. He was rescued by s.
p. Guthrie and Master Frank schopp
They took the lines from their horse
and threw them to Fague who tied
one end to his body and he was pulled
to safety. william is son of Mr..
Fague, the shoemaker, on Jackson st.
Tom Watts, Jr., southeast of Mexi-
co, two chicken houses blown down
and wind practically ruined his or
chard. Tom Dudley and George sned-
eker, their wheat fields badly dam
aged and corn fields flooded. Corn
will be a one-third loss.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
Miss Katherine Haskell left Mon
day to attend the Christian Endeavor
Convention at Jefferson City.

Robert Campbell of st. Louis, 10
years old, who won high honors at
Missouri military Academy in this
city last year. died few days ago of
diptheria. Col, and Mrs. e. Y. Bur
ton of the Academy attended the flu
neral in St. Louis yesterday. The
news of the death was a great shock
to the many friends of the young
man here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Sunday night there was another
heavy rainfall, general over the State
it is said. According to Llewellyn,
the fall here was I'll inches. 1t put
Salt River and all the streams around
Mexico out over their banks. Mon
day, all day, people went in automo-
biles, other conveyance and on foot
to see the high waters" In the af-
ternoon Judge Alex Carter and a
squad of men were seen hurrying
from the Court House with an inn
mense rope which they loaded into a
dray wagon and off they scurried,
like running to a fire. They went to
tie up a county bridge over the
stream near the Electric r. r. Power
House, just northwest of town, to
keep it from floating away.
One county bridge, we hear, was
washed away. Horace Mundy lost a
mule, killed by lightning. Africa, u
+ the negro settlement in the southeast
part of town, was greatly disturbed
by the high waters. Some of Their
gardens were covered more than {
foot deep by the floods. Down thii
side of Farber Jim Gallaher says HI
saw boys swimming in the corr
fields, and they could hide themselves
under the water, too, for it was tina
deep over the ground. J. M. Hudson
came near losing his team and his
own life by attempting to ford deer
waters north of Mexico. He was
drifted into a wire fence and
was rescued by half dozen young
men from town who happened in
that neighborhood.
Water stood two feet in the Elec
trio R. r. Power house. The electric
car was put out of service to Moline
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr.. Curtis L. Stephens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Stephens of Martins
burg, and Miss Jennie May Trow-
bridge of wellsville, were married in
the latter city Sunday night. The
groom is travelling man and is a
hustler. His wife is very worthy
and accomplished young woman.
Our best wishes extended them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Prof. L. X. strunk is to be the new
principal of Mcmillan High School to
succeed e. B. Street, resigned. He
viii get $1,000 per year He comes
from Herman, Mo-. and has had ten
years experience as a teacher. He
has always won success and we pre-
dict fine record for him here,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Henry u. Llewellyn, of the firm Of
LleweIIyn & Sons, druggists, of this
city, delivered two addresses before
the Druggists State Convention at
PertIe Springs last week. Mr..
Llewellyn is hustler and a very
worthy fellow. IA
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Born, to DR.. Bland and wife, near
centralia, a daughter. J. M. cowherd
of Mexico is a proud grandfather.
Mrs. cowherd went this week to visit
the little stranger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Centralia came down Sunday and
defeated the Mexico Athletics in a
bali game, the score standing: Mex
leo, 8; Centralia, s.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
WITH THE CHILDREN.
A Happy Time at Littleby Methodist
Church.


service at Littleby Methodist church
Sunday was very large, many not be-
ing able to get into the house. The
service was we'll attended by the peo-
pie of Mexico, who appreciated and
commeded it highly, as well as
those who had charge of the
training work of the children, which
was so nobly and perfectly done
Many attended from Rush Hill and
the surrounding country, who also
expressed appreciation for the well
rendered program, which showed
thoughtful preparation on the part
of all who took part. Another COM
mendable feature was the printed
programs, which gave added inter
est to the whole. The program rem
dered by the children and young peo-
pie would have been credit to any
town church in the land. The song
by IL young ladies, and the recita-
tations and songs by from four to
30 persons, were rendered in a most
commendable manner.
Littleby Church is neither dead nor
dying, when it can show a record
of rs in attendance at Sunday school
and produce such a program as that
with such grand results. Let us take
off our hats to Littleby Sunday
School!
The basket dinner was great
supplying the wants of the hungry
crowd and bringing about complete
satisfaction, which was served in the
shade of the trees in the church
yard. Folks from distance would
eat awhile and then pause long
enough to compliment the cooks and
then resume with still greater relish.
Even the young men would express
themselves as being fully convinced
that that was a proper place to Sc
lect a private cook for personal sat
isfaction. After all had eaten and
were satisfied there was enough to
feed the crowd for supper with the
twelve baskets of fragments taken
up.
The afternoon part of the program
was made up of song and service,
Rev. B. D. Sipple, of Fayette, being
the chief speaker, which was much
appreciated by all present.
The day was one long to be re-
membered by all who were in attend
ance, to the extent that they are
thinking of coming again next year.
Littleby proposes to carry the ban
ner on the collection, which is more
than $4,000 This is the result of the
country church with a wide-a-wake
superintendent with a mind to do
great things.
Among those who took part in
the services were: Invocation
Rev. Henry Neighbors; Martha Tuep-
ker, Lawrence Stuart, Wallace
Witchie, Lois shoup, Nellie Pierce
Frances and Robert Owens, Aline
Kircher, Fern Rogers, Lucille Mollet
Elva and Norma Kircher, Hardin
Myers. Frances skelley, Evelyn
shoup. Elsie witchie, Beulah Shook
Norma Ktrcher. Dora Doeblin, How.
ard Maxwell. John Shook, Beulah Er
del, Edmond witchie, William Ray
Polly shoup and Leroy Shook.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Sixty wagon loads of hogs were
brought in from south Of Mexico to
Powell and Mundy for shipment
Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Rev. s. w. Hayne of Mexico is
assisting in revival meeting at the
Methodist church at Sturgeon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

L. B. Mcbride, who married Miss
Nellie Cauthorn of Mexico, is now
engaged in the hardware business at
sedalia
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen of
Perry visited Mrs. cullen's parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

Miss Mildred Moore enjoyed visit
recently from Miss Gertrude Brown
Of Auxyasse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

e. G. snoddy, of ST. Louis, former
" Of Mexico. was married a few days
ago to Miss Frances Gillim Of Owens
boro, KY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24

, Interest paid on all Deposits.
North Missouri Trust Co.
Safe Home For Savings.
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-24
EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE
Boz Rent

In Good Neighborhood.
North Missouri Trust Company, Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-03
BELGRADE

NORTH-Percy Williams is build
ing a fine house at the hill near the
depot and expects to have it ready
to move into by Jan. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lombard of
Fairfield were Sunday visitors of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Damren.
The Ladies' Club of 1906, North Bel
grade, was entertained Thursday aft
ernoor at the home Of Mrs. Lucy Wat
son. The dining room was decorated
with Halloween decorations and black
cats and witches were abundant. The
occasion was also in honor of two of
the members whose birthday was OBJ
served at this time, namely, Mrs. Mar
tina Hutchins and Mrs. Emma Merrow.
A fine dinner was served by t3e hos
tess. Plans were made for gentlemen's
night which is to be held lii about
three weeks and committees to make
preparation for the same were ap-
pointed. 49,
Salmon Lake Grange held HALO
we'en party Saturday evening AMI the
school children were present as guests
and assisted in the entertainment
The teacher, Harry Giles. sang two
solos and Miss Flora Childs If New
Sharon played two piano solos which
were enjoyed by all. A large gathering
was present, including company from
Oakland, Vassalbcro and New Sharon.
Supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-03

The Ladies' Aid held very pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Clarence Coffin last
Wednesday. Dinner was served to 40
persons. Among those present were Mrs.
Maude Mudgett of Durham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb and Mrs. VIM. Coffin
from Newburg, and Mrs. Ray Mutt of
Wakefield, Mass. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Angie Garcelon, Nov.
10th.
Miss Stella Fernald of Winthrop. Mass.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Pratt.
Percy Mutt and his family are spend
ing two weeks vacation at the old home
and will return to Wakefield, Mass, on
Wednesday Of this week.
The students at M. c. I. had. q vaca-
ton Of two days last week, on account
of the State teachers convention at Ban
gor. Mrs. b. L. Myrick and Miss Lau-
ra Pratt Of Troy were among the teach
ers who attended the convention.
Arnold Dodge Of Pittsfield was in town
Sunday afternoon. Services were held at
the church last Sunday, and a very
helpful sermon was listened TO- The
next meeting will be in two weeks. Nov.
a.