davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Chenille

1.-The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Joe Stadler ThursdayiO Oct. Il.
John Fisher spent Sunday with his
brother, James Fisher, and family.
Mrs. w. C. Cady of Milwaukee called
at the home of c. L. Pearson last
week.
Alger Pearson, Hugo and Roy Lang
don mortored to Madison recently. Mes
danes Pearson and Harrison accompan-
led them to Prairie du Sac. The trip
was an enjoyable one.
Miss Ollie Bellows and brother, Glen,
of Skillet Creek neighborhood visited
relatives here the first of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

The Chicago Tribune contains an
item today that AL. Ringing of Bara-
boo was injured in an automobile acct
dentsnear La Fayette, Indiana. Mr..
is thought the one who had the accident
was Robert Ringing of Evanston. The
item says that Mr.. Ringing and par
ty Of friends We're enroute to attend
the Purdue Wisconsin football game and
when north of la Fayette the crank
shaft in the machine broke The car
went in the ditch and Ringing was in
iured about the head. He was taken to
La Fayette hotel.
On Friday evening the Sank County
Historical society will hold its annual
meeting at the courthouse The elect
ion of officers will occur and the address
of the evening will be given by forme
Lieutenant Governor Emil Baensch of
Manitowoc, who will take for his sub
ject, THE Germans in Colonial
Times"
Judge Baensch was born and has al
ways resided in Manitowoc He was
adm tied to the bar in 1882; founded the
Lake Shore Tim -, Republican news
paper, in 1881 has contributed to a
number of publications; has delivered
addresses before number of societie 8
| in Wisconsin; has held several offices at
Manitowoc in Guiding county Judge; and
| filled the office of lieutenant governor
of Wisconsin two terms. The subject
chosen is hobby of his and has been
delivered in several cities in the state.
It was prepared long before the present
war began.
Mr.. Baensch is an impressive and ear
nest speaker. The address will be in
structlve and those who are interested
in historical subjects should not fail to
be present.
The lecture will be free and the pub
lie is invited to be present.
Mrs. Amy Atom and son, Lewis, of
Sioux City, Iowa, who have been visit
ing relatives here for some time have
returned to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. F.W. Kimball of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who have been guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoag,
have gone to La Crosse and Trempeleau
20 visit other relatives.
Miss Antonio Mertzke, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past two weeks, left for Beloit
where she will visit her sister-in law,
Mrs. G. F. Mertzke. She will go from
there to Chicago.
The w. FL. Atom Piano Co has received
several unsolicited out of town orders
for musical instruments recently, one
order was from Hayfeld, Minnesota,
for a thousand dollar piano. An order
from st. Paul called for a thousand
dollar piano also Another order was
received from Caledonia, Minnesota.
On Saturday they shipped pianos to
Winchester and Park Falls. These or
ders have not been received from reg.
ular customers but are the result of
satisfied buyers.
The hearing in the Lodi drainage dis
trict case was held before Judge Stew
ems in circuit court at Madison Oct. IL
and 13 About twenty witnesses, both
for and against the creation of the dis
trict were heard, and large number of
Lodi people were present as spectators.
1t will no doubt be several weeks be-
fore Judge Stevens will be prepared to
announce his decision.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Boston las sent woods from water
mains still sound after the lapse Of $50
years to the forest products labor Atory
at Madison for examination.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Licensed to Marry

George L.. Rumpf and Hazel L. Van
Aernam, both of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

THAT TIRED FEELING is a
sure sign that you need good tonic,
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla ia
highly recommended as THE BEST.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-13
Specials

Worth the consideration Of every econom-
zeal bargain-loving buyer.
HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS - 81
inches wide: Just the width for the new
style dresses: comes in variety of dainty
patterns, qualities such as You usually pay
|oc yard Tor ............,.... 39c
PINCH FLOUNCINGS - An entirely
new shipment received by Fridav's ex-
press: extra fine Noile flouncinos, embroid-
cred in dainty fast cOiors. exceedingly stvl-
ish: a regular S1.25 value, yard ~ 59c
GERMAN VAL. LACES-Insertons and
edges, dainty and Serviceable: regular Zoe
to 15c per yard values: yard Sc
SHADOW LACES = In ecru and white
bands insertion and edges up to ) inches
wide; worth up to }3c yard; extra special,
per yard LUG
BUNGALOW APRONS-Madeo of fast col
ored apron @inghams. trimmed with plain
piping, dust cap to match, all sizes. each SOC
FANCY RIBBONS and plain satin and
tatfeta, Dresden and warp print effects
widths up to ~, inches, worth up to 20c
yard: per yard 10c
HANDKERCHIEFS = Plain hemstitcned
white handkerchiefs, just the thing for
school USE each lc
CIEMISETTES Made of very fine
Brussels net. in white and ecru. such as
You always pay soc each for: your
choice Observation-Disclosures c
CORSET Gov ER-Iust a FLYER for White
Sale values. 20 dozen in all. assorted STYLES.
worth soc: vollr choice .. 25c
NIGHT GOWNS-Made Of special quality
cambria, high and low neck, trimmed in
lace and embroidery, worth 65c each, limit
, to each customer: extra special, each 25c
$100 WAISTS-M of black and white
novelty stripes, plain crepes and fancy lin
gerie: better waists can't be found;
cHoicc .......... ..-...... .oVC
d. NJ c. COTTON-C ordonet. special i'll
white and ecru. all sizes up to 50: per
ball ,... .. 15c
TEA APRONS-Made Of dainty lawn and
sheer barred dinitv, trimmed with accor-
deon pleating; look at this price. each 10c
LONSDALE MUSLIN = The genuine
Green Label Lonsdale. the best made; ex-
ira special. per yard .. 10c
BLEACHED MUSLN-Full ward wide.
soft finish; d regular 91ac quality; special.
per yard Observation-Disclosures. &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

working for y. W. Narney during inc
illness of T. 8. I.aduc.-The Nohlahs
Home and Foreign Missionary societF
of the Methodist Church will meet fr'-
day afternoon with Mrs. r. C. D1ke'-
AT a meeting of the executive commi'tee
of the alumni association held AT '"e
home Of Mrs Ford Thomas Monday even
ing Mrs Thomas was appointed cha'r
man OF the lawn party committee anu
Nelson I,aber was c.ppointed marshal IN
vitations to the banquet and program ior
commencement week will be issued sooh
d, r. Bosworth is building garage
and laying cement walks on his place
on North street.
The outlook club will meet with MIS-.
". W. Rider Friday afternoon ihstead
Of Miss stewart The leaders are Niles
Patrick and Mrs. Dickerman w. A.
Lawrence returned Tuesday night from
California. where he spent the winter.
Dr. Green of Buffalo, n. Y. accompanied
him.-The annual silver social Of Libanus
Chapter, o. E. S., will be held Wednes-
day evening, May rs A cordial invitation
Is extended to all Masons and their
families The w. G. r. L. will meet
Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs
W. ~ Cove: topic. The Press, leader,
Mrs. Ella Rogers devotional leader, Mrs
t;eorge A. Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MILTON.

s. L. Shroyer has bought James
Coughs place and James Cough has
moved into the rooms In the Clark house
vacated by Mr. Shroyer. Over s12 was
taken in at the mems supper at the Con-
gregatonal Church Friday evening. H,
IL. Beeman has sold his clothing and dry
goods business to Walter Randall Of
Barre. who has taken possession---J. r.
Wagners garage had narrow escape
from fire Saturday. While one of the
men was working on an automobile con-
nection was made with one of the bat
teies and a spark flew into a pail Of
gasoline. setting 1t on fire. BY prompt
work the automobile was run out of
doors and the fire extinguished without
much damage. Clayton Draper, who has
been employed for some time at the
pulp mill, went to his home in Fair
Haven Monday, where he will remain
Mrs. Hattie D. Wood. who spent the
winter in st. Petersburg Fla, and Falls
Church, Va, is spending few weeks
at @. n. Wood s.-Miss Mary Allen is
at home from Montgomery for a vaca-
ton.-Iliss Lena Holmes, who has been
at home from her school at Milton Bore
for a week, i'll with the grip. return
ed to her school TucsdaY.-Mrs Mary
Mead Of Port Chester, Pa, has beer
spending few days at her farm a
Mans Hollow. which is carried on by
| G. r. Farnsworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs Eliza Brown went Monday to
Brandon for weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Cora Cobb.-Mr. and Mrs. Seth
McCalvin are parents of daughter. Ida
IouiSe born May 13.-Mrs Janet Bar
mum. who has been spending several
months i'm Port jefferson. l.. l.. with hef
daughter and husband. DR. and Mrs. +, /.
McCrea has returned home much i'm
proved in heath-Mrs. George Day Is
visiting in i3ristol-Dr. George Russell
of Arlington visited his parents. Mr.. AMI
Mrs A. i. Russell. the first of the week
His brother. Ray Russell, returned home
with him.-Orton Barnum is III with the
grip.-Alice. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Roscoe, recently operated
on for throat trouble at the Mary Fletch-
er hospital is doing well.-Frank Miles
is in poor heath.--Mr. ond Mrs. Harry
Stag and son. Roy who nave been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rex Green, returned
Sunday to Brdport. -Georse Barnum has
gone to Burlington, where he has employ
ment-AIiss Carrie Miles and her twin
sister. Mrs Harry Van Nliet observed
their birthday anniversary sunday at the
! latters home in Charlotte,-Dumont Peck.
who has been visiting at NJ. f. Morgan s,
has returned to his home in the Vest
T ]. Butler. who was severely injure
by being kicked by a horse. is recover
! ing-W Earle Meader Is in Bristol this
| week assisting in IIatch's furniture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
JERICHO.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
served a dinner Wednesday at the church
parors. Mrs William Warner was in
Cambridge this week at the ONE of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Iitchcock.-Mrs. Estela
Algers is at home from Greensboro for
a few ays.-Frank W. Pease is i'll with
the grip.--Ernest Como, who has been
confined TO the house by Illness, Is able
to be out-.Miss Lillian Russin, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs Walter Blais
dell. has gone to Cambridge.-FrankH Han
ley of Cnderhill Center has purchased
the house and store Of II. 7. Chase and
will take possession soon, Mr.. and Mrs
Carman Brush and son. Maurice, of JET
fersonville were al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Rice Sunday,-Mr and Mrs.
John Schillhammer and Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Schilhammer and daughter. Elinor.
were at Mr. and Mrs. Willis Browns of
Jeffersonville Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Her
man Day were week END visitors of their
daughter, Florence, at st. JohnshurY.-
Mrs. Fred Whitcomb of st Adams is a,
the home of Miss Jennie Martn.-Ernes'
Rogers of North Undcrhill is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lucia Cook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
ORWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith have returned
from Schenectady, \. Y, whore they
spent week with their son, Rollin
Smith.-tieorKe Coltey moved last week
to Putnam y. Y.-Mrs. G. r. Dumas has
gone to Claremont. y. H., to see her son.
who is i'll there.-Mrs. l.. r. Rove, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington, is reported as doing wel.-W. r.
French continues to improvc.-'. Il.
Luther is in poor hcalth.-The Rev. l..
NJ, Isaacs exchanged pulpits with the
Rev. X. 3. Simmons of Shoreham Sun
day.-C. L. Stay has sold his residence
in the village to DR.. l.. r. Rove.
possession to be given June l. when Mr..
Stay will move to the Erastus Thayer
house in Brandon, which he has pur-
ased.Mr. and Mrs. &. L. Walker
closed their house in Orwell village Mon
day and went to Lake Romoseen for the
summer--At a hearing Saturday ut Eagle
| Inn hall before Justice H. -. Branch In
an effort to fix the breaking of "A large
| lights of glass in the windows of G. l..
| IIammond's tenement house sunday,
May .. three young men We're examined,
| The case was continued one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

II. II. Wheeler has purchased the Fay
cite Barstow farm on Dorset street 1t
is The first time this farm has been trans.
ferred in nearly 100 years, having been
owned by the Barstow family since 1921.
Miss Marie Reynolds, who has been i'll
with the grip. is better.-Mrs Mary F'ris-
bee whose death occurred in the State
of Washington in April, was a sister OF
Mrs j. j. Van Sicklen.-Mrs. Joseph
White OF Cornwall has come to spend
several weeks with her son. Lucius White
j A. Williams has finishing drilling
well for G. l.. Sowle. 1t is aN2 feet deep
and furnishes plenty of water for their
stock and creamery purposes. He Is now
drilling one for H. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curry We're called
to Lincoln Saturday by the death of his
father. David Curry.
Louis Goodrich died at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at his home on Dorset
street. aged IS years. He is survived by
his wife, one son and one daughter.
| The funeral of Louis Goodrich whose
death occurred Tuesday afternoon. will
be held tomorrow morning at nine o'cloch
at St. Josephs Church in Burlington
Mr. Goodrich had been i'll for three
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
RICHMOND.

Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Douglas. VINO Tor
"A few years have been in the hotel busi-
ness at Lee, Mass in the Berkshire HIS,
have leased the old homestead of the late
DR.. Il. J. Andrews and are Thoroughly
overhauling and remodeling the same for
a small hotel to accommodate about %
guests. The house has been entirely re-
decorated and equipped with call bells,
electric lights, steam heat baths ana all
modern improvements to make COMFORT
able, home like hotel. 1t viii be known
to the public as "Colgrove Inn. The
travelling public and residents OF Rich
mond will without doubt give Mr.. aud
Mrs. Douglas a most hearty welcome and
support In furnishing the town with an
up-to-date hotel. which it has beer with
out since the disastrous fire of 1905
The new Colgrove Hotel will be
opened to the public this evening"
Mr.. and Mrs j. 5. Derrick have returned
from "A two weeks stay with relatives
in Essex Junction-Mss Nina Shep-
ardson will attend Junior week in Bur-
lington this Week.-Mrs. J. y. Berry
has returned from three weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. White,
in Starksboro.-The piano pupils OF
Mrs. s. c. Russell will give public
recital at the congregational Church
Friday evening.
The Richmond Athletic association VII
open the baseball season on Saturday
playing the fast NJ. W. A. C.'s of Bur
lington. The grounds have been mucf
improved and are in first class shape, ano
"A good game is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

ham. who underwent the amputation OF
"a leg at his home here Tuesday, Is as
comfortable as could be expccted.-Pro-
bate Court Judge +. w Tuttlc has a1-
pointed g. r. O. Kimball of Nergcnnes
and j. O. Bottom of New Haven COM
missioners and appraisers of the estate
of the late Sarah Ward.-Frank Ross has
sold the John Young place on Comfort
hin to William Il. Larrow.-liarry Moore
has moved his family to the Col. Walter
Scranton farm in Ferrsburg, where he
has employment ID. +. Davis of Barre
has taken the position in the drug store
OF W. X. Warner & Co. made vacant by
the resignation of Thomas Barley Mr.
Davis has an experience Of % years and
for several years was member of the
State board of pharmacy. The Rev.
Richard q. Woodbridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Stone are attending the State
convention of Congregational Churches ct
Barre.--Nnss Jessie Cameron, who has
=, en- visiting her sister Mrs. Julius
Kingsley. for several months, has gone to
New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

The new baseball grounds neaf
Platts camp were dedicated Saturday
when the Ilighgatc Springs boys de-
fcatcd the st. Adams Tigers by a score
of 10 TO 0--Mr. and Mrs. f. .. Shat
tuck and daughter. Miss Mildred. II
burlington were in camp over Sun
day.--The work of wiring the hotels,
cottages and residences for electric
lights is proceeding rapidly under tho
direction of Electrician Sunderland Of
Montreal, who has u cottage in Plat
camp.--E. II. Narnoy, who sold tho
Elm house farm. has bought 400
acre farm in South Hadley. Mass, 10
miles from Springfield and miles from
liolSoke.--E. a. Platt is soon to erect
a log cabin store near his boat land
ing.--Dr and Mrs. Il. o. Blanchard Of
Randolph are expected this week &c
put their cottage in order---Mr -.
Roby, who had been i'll for some time
died Saturday.-The Franklin House
has been put in fine condition for the
summer season, which promises TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The new building which is in the proc
ess Of construction at the Baxter Broth
ers' canning factory is for the IA husking
machines which are to he installed. The
building is los feet long and "a feet wide,
extending out in front of the cutting ma
chimes. The huskers are to be run by an
electric motor 1t is estimated that each
machine will require two persons FOR
operating The old huskng shed will be
used to store the corn as usual carrier
taking it to the husking machine and
from there to the cutting machines An
electric elevator will also be erected
probably by the side of the cob elevators,
for the purpose of carrying off the husks.
Mr. Clough of Portland, Me, is superin-
tending the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
COLCHESTER.

The &tn annual convention OF the
county ". &. T. |. was held
in the Baptist Church May and = In
tho absence of the president Mrs. r. Is
Sanctuary, Miss Elsie Peasc of SWaikpn
presided The speakers We're Mrs. +.
Mead Denny of Montpelier. Mrs Nellie
Nahum of Bristol and the Rev VII
liam Laughton of Hinesburg. The county
officers for the coming year are ffesI-
dent, Mrs. f. *. Sanctuary hrst wee
president, Mrs. Anna Kenyan OF Rlch-
mond second ce-president. Mrs. l.. J..
Wolcott Of Colchester: secretary. Mrs
F. r. Slocum of South Burlington
treasurer Mrs. X H. Dennis Of Hurting
ton Supper was served by the loca
Kings Daughters and dinner by th'
Union and Ladies' Aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKl.

Mrs Anna Tobin, wife OF T. y. Tohin
Of Jeffcrsonville, died early Thursday
morning at the Fanny Allen hospital. The
remains were taken To her home the
same afternoon. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Frank Mackey of Champlain place
died Wednesday May l. of tuberculosis
She leaves a husband and one son She
was IS years Of age.
Mrs Resale Debarge died Friday night
at $50 O'Clock after a lingering illness
with tumor in the stomach. About
eight O'Clock that evening one of the chill
dren in the neighborhood was crying. be-
ing slightly hurt, and the excitement was
too much for Mrs Debarge. the tumor
bursting and causing death in about hair
an hour. She had been a longtime resi-
dent OF this village and for some time
past resided at the corner of Main ana
stevens streets She was IS years old
Her husband, William Debarge, died
about six years ago, She leaves six
daughters, Mrs George Abair, Mrs. Alex
ander Parizo, Mrs. Fred Parrot, Mrs. Rose
VIM and the Misses Flora and Dora De-
barge and two sons, Telesphore and AL
fard Dcbarge. The funeral was held
at eight o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Francis Xavier Church
TWO weddings took place at St. Fran
els Xavier Church Monday morning.
Miss Cecile Duprat, daughter Of Overseer
of the Poor Emanuel G.. Duprat. and
Edmund Louis Payne We're married by
the Rev. T. j. Parizeau. The bride was
attended by her father and the groom
by Charles Lacross. After the cere-
mony they were rendered wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides par
ents They left on the afternoon train
for a brief honeymoon and will return
here before they take up their home IN
Northield. where the groom is telegraph
operator for the Central Vermont rail
road The other couple We're Miss
Augustine Chastenay and James
Fceley. Father Parizeau performed the
ceremony in the presence OF number
Of their friends The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Honorie Chastenay
while Gustave Molchan attended to tn
groom. The wedding breakfast wa
served at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chastenay, o
West street. They will make their HON
in Marlborough, Mass.
George Nallee of the New Nickel the
atre has received word from Fred Cum
, mings Of the death in a Detroit. Mich
hospital of Mr. Cummings wife and tn
E remains were brought to her home i
:, Watertown. ~ Y, where the funeral Wi
lbe held to-day, Mr., and Mrs. Cum
n Innings We're former residents OF this vi
I llage, Mr., Cummings being pianist at tn
. New Nickt theatre for some time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
EAST CHARLOTTE.

daughter was born May l3 to Mr..
and Mrs. Seth McGalVin.-Mrs, j. 7.
Hill Of Nergennes has come to Char
lotte to live with her daughter Mrs.
Florence BARTON, at the Barton farm
i'm the south part of the town.-Miss
Beulah Dow, who has been confined for
week with humps, has returned to
Charlotte to resume her teaching. The
Ladies' Union circle met Wednes-
day afternoon AT the Vostry.-Mss Flor
CAGE Blanchard of Burlington is IA guest
at Charles Martins Raymond Downing
and Robert Rich of Burlington spent
Sunday with the latters grandparents,
DR. and Mrs. Narney.-Charles Dow IN
suffering from an attack of the mumps, -
Miss Wooster has returned home after
spending IA week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Roderic Eno.-The Rev. +. Place and
Mrs, Place have returned from Lincoln,
where they visited the Rev. G. Il. Danse
and Mrs. Dansc for few days.-The
East Charlotte baseball team played "A
game with the Shclbune team Saturday
afternoon and was defeated, the score
being Ii to li.-Mr and Mrs. f. Mack
and Mr., and Mrs. G., Dow and foster son
| motored "Wednesday to Middlebury. where
| they spent the day, returning In tn,
| evening" "A son was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. William owen OF East Char
lotte at the home Of Mrs. owens sister
Mrs, George Walston, In Nonkton. Mrs
| Ethan Ruel and daughter who have beer
| spending a week with friends in Shell
| burne Farms, returned home Sunday
Frank Eddy of Starksboro is visiting his
] sister. Mrs. G. +, Cove, and family. &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higbee are parents
of a son, born Saturday.-'Mr. ana Mrs.
Ralph Baker of Burlington and MIR. ana
Mrs Cleves Baker of Mechanicsville, y.
Y, visited their brother. +. \. Baker,
and Mrs. Baker Sunday.-rhe Whist CLUB
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. f. White Tuesday evening for its last
meeting
The primary class Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday school and
Mrs Fred Harrington. teacher Will have
n sociable Friday evening in the church
parlors Ice cream and cake will be
served and a program will be given by
the chidren.--Tho last whist party was
held at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. +.
White Tuesday evening. Prizes We're given
to those scoring the highest average of
points for all of the meetings. Carlos
Martin and Mrs. Edward Gee We're the
winners