davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
.GRANDMA'S POET
OR MAMA'S MIAMI
Referee Must Decide the
Future of Mrs. Zabriskie
Smiths Son.
HER DAUGHTER, TOO,
MAY BE PRIMA DONNA
Verse and Song Argument on
Grandparents Side in Dispute
Over Custody of Children.

The grass is wet with silvery dew.
] can see II. cannot your
Up I'm the sky the sun is bright,
And shines Il up With sparkling light.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
SCENE FROM "Hls SAD AWAKENING"

EAJ LILLIAN WADSWORTH as No w werk Hardy and Olive Temple
 ton as Pearl Winthrope play the leading parts in the comedy, His Sad Awakening" Halen Hardy Is a de- crepit old man, while his son, Nowerk, Is lazy youth. Rich Miss Winthrope becomes infatuated with Nowerk. She takes him for a ride in her car and proposes to him, giving him a diamond ring.
 Miss Winthrope hustles him to her home, where Nowerk tells her parents they must ask his parents for consent to the marriage. His mother refuses to allow her son to be a rich woman's poodle dog. Nowerk elopes. When the Hardys find It out they rush out to the stable and get their horses (grO- tesQue figures with horses heads) and go in pursuit The chase Is the fun piest thing in forty states. Into the living room In the WinthrOpe home goes the "horses" just in time to pre- vent the marriage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Edwin Arden, the well known actor, has been added to the cast of "The Exploits of Elaine" and appears in the second serial which continues the ex- pIoits of the famous Elaine" Such an announcement cannot fail to interest every follower of American drama, since Mir. Arden brings to his work vast experience gained from playing leading parts in many noteworthy American plays and in companies with celebrated actors and actresses of the last twenty ycurs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
SHE WAS A TRUE WIFE.
The Story of Crisis and the Way It
 Was Happily Handled.

The Story of a Crisis and the Way lt
 Was Happily Handled.
 A woman has just told us of what she did the night her young husband found himself bankrupt. His factory was closed, he had lost all he owned plus a good deal more-Nnd, as he looked at it, life was about at an end, He reflected that he had taken his wife from happy and charming home and that hr had brought disgrace and poverty on her II occurred to him that a well placed bullet might be the best all ruuul solution of his dilIlcul ties
 His wife, at nomr made a poignant surmise BPS sr what h. aRs thiu&ug. Suddenly it occurred to h.r that here was u ,h"uvy f". Jr#:l Dork-an op rugtuuIy to show wh ciu@ wife really me"HL She prepared d de. Iiciuu@ tir... ".msr. Sh. G#lr Ter home as iuviJiH- as shc yu..d. sud she ar. rayvJ herself m her .aI Grroming dress.
 Her hu-pHrd return q. mot to dis. hcyclnd and -o1hiuG wDmuu. 10 q neglected ! nsc and d~ana of d.S aStor. lH, ,.J h .mc where everything spoke of .,aIu,.on. ci continuity. of expectation The Gsr ou hs hearth hls simple well coa!1d dinner, the courageous eyes of h.s attractive wife.  restored him to a trv2 sense If values. He waS ailc. amid "lI lis confusion of purpose auI torment or realization, to see hls fai'I.r ua only a rc,ricvablc epiSoGu iu his life.
 lie is now Q successful manufacturer, his debts are raid and he has happy home with 8 son and daughter in it. He wGs sav.d from being a suicide bv tho fact that a woEIn was sportsman like at the right moment, Golfers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
FAULTS IN OUR SENSES.
Defects That Enable Us to Enjoy Mu'
 sic and Moving Pictures.

SIG ana moNln9 TICNGTGSs
 It Is a fairly well known fact that we cannot hear distinct sounds that come to us at the rate of twenty or more a second Git varies for different people, but only slightly. The result is that We get q continuous sound or musical tone. The same deficiency is evident in our sense of sight. for We cannot see distinctly objects presented to our vl- sion at the rate of more than about eight a second. For this reason only is 1t possible to have moving pictures. For this reason also a light waved quickly appears as q streak.
 The explanation of the deficiency in both cases lies in the fact that it takes time for a sense perception to go from the perYs ending in the particular or gan of sense tear or Cye) to the brain; for We perceive only in the brain. It is caused by irritation of the nerve end ing, the irritation causing a wave mo tton winding up at the brain. This speed has been measured and is not very fast It Is about an eleventh of second after Q tall man stubs his toe before he knows it, and another elev- enth passes before he can send word to the foot to be held up. If q man had an arm eighty miles long and some one cut oil a finger it would be an hour and three-quarters before the wave would cause pain In his brain.
 Now, as a mans life consists of ab- solutely nothing else In the world but these sensory and motor nerve activi- ties, 1t would seem that the smaller q man is the more perceptions he could have in a given time and that at the same age in years he would really be much more mature than a tall man. Abe has calculated that the entire number of such perceptions in q nor nal human life of seventy years Is about ten to the eleventh power, or ten thousand million.
 Of course, If It was not for this so called deficiency two of our most en- joyable entertainments would be for ever annihilated-that of music of whatever kind and that of moving pie tures--Chicago Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Bryant Washburn took a plunge into the icy lake, much to his surprise, in taking q scene for the photo play "The Return of Richard Neal" AS the char acter in the play he goes to the river to end his life after losing all his money gambling. He is supposed to be saved from his desperate act Just as he is about to take the plunge. Washhurn, however, leaned a little too far off the dock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
JObwOrk Neatly and Promptly Executed at This Office

+ ss"-s <
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

The remarkable atmosphere attained by Director Charles Brahin in "The Stonlng," in which Viola Dana, the little leading lady, is featured. is ably sustained by Robert Conness in the role of minister and Charles Sutton as the father. The minister's address over the coffin of the drowned girl is an innovation. The village scenes were filmed in a village not far from New York, new to motion films, some houses in which date back to 100
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
DANCE TONIGHT!

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night # "PURoLA" Floor Wax Ia used. It b SrInulSr, stf@ and produces 10 du5h A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light. Try is today
 25e and soc cans. Specify "PUR- OLAI" Sold by KsIisT 2roA Drug Co. (--
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
IRMA DAWKINS.

Irma Dawkins proves she Is an artist of distinction in the film production, "One Hundred Dollars" In this play fate saves her husband from the con sequence of a theft which he makes to pay for a Buddha image his wife had bought.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appOiutcd admins trator of the estate Of Henry Bernhofer, deceased, by tAe Con- missioner for the TerritCry of Al aska, sitting in probate in Skag- way precinct Alaska, all per- sons having claims against said estate are required to present them. verified as by law required, within six months from the dale of this notice, to the undersigned, at his place of business in the town of Skagway, Alaska.
 CHAS. ME,
 Administrator First publication, May r, 1915. Final publication, May 3I, 1915. H. B. Le Feyre,
 Attorney for Administrator
 Juneau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. Pebbleford and Gibson Hye- Buu weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
 Beer a+ the Board of Trade.

Wanted Saiesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes. and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly Bal- ary and $5 a day trsTeltng ezpers- e. EASTERN TOBACCO CO, BoE- ton, Mass .t i.-s- .-, .'I'!
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-26

Great characters shine out through small rrrvirns
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

and attended the Billy Sunday
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fouts and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mickey spent Sunday ct
Crescent.
Mrs. James Mickey and little
son spent last week ct the home
of her parents near Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. o c. Kiger
were in Omaha Sunday attend.
ing the Billy Sunday meetings.
Miss Jennie Jones is with
Logan friends the past week.
Hjalmar Scoe spent part of
last week in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reedy
returned Sunday evening from
Carroll where they were visit
ing their son ]. E.
Fitzgibhon sisters of Wood
bine were week end visitors st
their home.
Mrs. Grace Noyce of Monda-
min spent a few days the past
week with her sister of this
place.
Carrie Girton of Mondamin
was calling on relatives in Cal
houn Saturday.
Quite a number of farmers
will 60 to gathering their corr
soon as the past week of warm
and dry weather has made il
dry very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Christen.
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Driver and family anC
| Mr.. and Mrs Leon Driver anC
son we~e the guests of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Francis Chambers anc
family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Loveland lite ms

Mr.. and Mrs Clay Copeland
of Creighton, Neo. are guests
|of Mrs. Mary Goss and other
relatives
Mrs. Johnny Reel who suffer
ed a paralytic stroke recently,
is very low.
The Loveland M. E S. School
will give a short Rally Day pro.
| gram Sunday evening Oct. 81,
at church.
Mrs. Ellis of Omaha spent a
few days with Mrs. Goss last
week.
Chas. and Letter Brookhouser
of Woodtine were over. Sunday
guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j J Brookhnuser.
The Ladies Aid Society met
in all day session at the home
of Mrs. John Hanks Wednesday
October 18th. The work of day
was making aprons and tack
ling three comforters.
The ladies are planning a
bpzaar this fall.
1t being one of their quarter
lily birthday meetings, no bust
ness transacted and a splendid
6 course dinner was served by
the hostess and Mrs Sales, as
sisted by the Misses E,ma Mar
tin, Pearl Daggerman and Hal.
lie Sigler.
After closing with singing
"God be- With You Till We
Meet Again." all joined in
thanking the hostess tor a very
pleasant day and departed for
their respective homes about
five O'clock.
A majority of Loveland peo-
pie attended and enjoyed the
Billy Sunday services, the past
week.
A splendid crowd of Young
people responded to Miss GoIdie
Hoyt's invitation to a surprise
party on Miss Mabel Moss,
Oct. 23rd, and all enjoyed a
jolly good time.
M E LIST Quarterly Confer
ence of the new year Nov 3rd,
at 2::30 o'clock at Mo. Valley.
New pastor should be eDcour-
aged by good attendance of
members.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
semper Fidelis Open Session

Last evening at the home Of
Mrs. G. G. Williams, on Upper
Sixth St., was held an open SEES
sion BY the Third Division of
the Semper Fidelis.
At 8:15 the beautiful rooms
were filled with about thirty
guests, the club members, their
husbands and friends. Music
and cards were the entertain
ment for the evening. w. H.
Emge scored for the honors
for the gentleman and Mrs. j.
D. Tamisiea held honors for
the ladies.
About twelve o'clock a dain-
ty two course luncheon was
served, with each of which the
halloween idea was carried out.
After refreshments the club
was entertained by two selec-
tions on the piano by Mrs. c..
H. Deur.
The following ladies were
the hostesses for the evening:
Mesdames C. C. Williams, J. f.
Tamisiea, ]. D. Tamisiea, j. E.
Tierney and M. O'ConnOr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Modale Items


Bert Parcell and family are
moving ia. Ogden, Utah. where
he has work with the u. P. Co.
Carl Larson OF Lake City has
been assigned the section work
at this place.
Miss Vita Archer OF Blythes-
dale, Mo, is visiting her uncles,
the Hammer Bros.
Burglars entered the drug
store, Wednesday night, and
made away with about $3.50
worth Of jewelry. Loss is COW
cred by insurance.
Frank Murphy Of Chicago is
spending q week shooting ducks
with Will Lilwali.
Bud Well is in q serious con-
dition from the puncture of his
abdomen by 8 corn stalk, which
happened when he jumped
from a wagon.
v. N. Swinnerton of Omaha
was calling on friends the last
of the week.
s. Fitzpatrick while driving
to Omaha Sunday had a lead
end collision with another auto
from Woodbine, when they
both tried to cross q bridge at
the same time.
Calhoun Items
The past week reminded one
of Indian summer yet some say
it is too early.
Mrs. Reed of Dunlap is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Birdsali.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Donnelson
were Omaha visitors Sunday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For Sale dresser. co,nmole
plush stair carpet and beds
go A /. Gaines
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For Sale Five and ten acre tract, ),
within half mile OF Town Sore have
improvements Will be sold CHEAP.
Also some town lots
ms A. L Naight
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For S. leGood COW. fresh cne weel.
6 years old Phone 2lt'4
po 30 John l. Messer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For Sale Cheap volume Of nine "a
leather bound books, Victor Hugo S
work. r M. Britt,
ia 32S South 10th street
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Want Ads
FOR SALE

For Sale "A baby buggy and two
wheeled cart. both in splendid condi-
ton. Phone I37 n;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For Sale A good FIVE passenger tour.
ing car Cheap if taken at once
nj w w Foote
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

Wanted--A good. quiet. lady for
general work. Apply at Moore's Cafe.
n3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

For Sale or trade for town property
our place of ten acres in Sleepy Hollow
3 acres bro ken for gardening All sorts
OF fruit trees in bearing. Good we'll
and good fence
n-l5 Mr. and Mrs. E. B Benton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Walking conditions were never worse
IN the city. than they were Sunday and
Monday. Slush and water. ankle deep
covered the entire surface OF a! side
walks il practically every section OF the
Gig. Some found tire car tracks more
desirable for dry walking. and the side
walks were deserted by three-tourts Of
the people who preferred 10 take - the
streets. The street department did VIVA,
j, could 20 I'D the pavenenls Of their
s,usa and waste ard men were az work
keeping the cutters ard drains shovsisd
out. TIE only advantage 50 far seen o.
the thaw IS that $ allevi4,e<i the condi-
tons in me mills along the river. *where
water scarcity was beginning 10 hamper
the fnll WORKING CAPACITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
ass. Reuben Lateigne. 1oa-ss-1ls-

class. Reuben Lateigne. 102-Ss-ll.-
S07.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle VIII
meet Wednesday at the parsonage Tor
an an-day session.
y deputation Of Colby College stu
dents win conduct the next SUNDAY
service at the Congregational church
The H. & W. girls will hold their
regular weekly dance at the Club
House Wednesday evening. TINS
will be the last dance until after
Easter
A Whist party will be held Tuesday
evening at the Taconnet Club.
The following is the program for
the Womer's Missionary Meeting at
P. II. today at the home of Mrs.
Albert Balentine: Devotion led by
Mrs. Conant: roll CALI Scripture
verses: business session: papers, The
Child In Its Helplessness.' Mrs. Geo.
Patteron. In Red Mans Land" Mrs.
G. a. Chamberlain. and Thirty Years
OF Mormondom" Mrs. J. F. Howard.
a c. E. business meeting and social
will be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. Robinson
The biggest event in this town for
some time past was the arriva! Of
twin boys Friday night at the home
Of John Nivison Of Stobie street.
Mother and children are doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
CLINTON
DIR. F. D. Tubbs of Bates College
Lectures on the European
War-Officers Installed in
Sears Encampment
CLINTON WINS FROM CHINA
DEATH-LOCALS

The installation. Of the officers OF H
VI. Sears Encampmenc. No -. ws-S held
n /. Q. Q. F hail on Saturday evening
Jan. q the ceremony being conducted
by II. 8. Peabody. district deputy grand
Patriarch. AMI suite from Richmond
The following officers viii serve for the
ensuing term: Chief patriarch, George
II. Lori: high priest w. z. Knight:
senior warden. WI. Fisher: junior war
den. Scott McNal!y: scribe. Harry Cham
eerlain: treasurer. Ma-celIus Cain: frs,
watch. De!hert Young: second watch. /
?. Written: third watch. F n. WsAely:
fourth watch. Fei Walker. outside sen
dneL Walter Wiley; inside sentina,,
Jerome Weymouth: first guard OF the
Se-i. Melvin Eldridse: guide. 0. I. Ger
ali. Refreshments ana cigars were sery-
e. At the close o. the exercises
Or. :. Z Tubbs OF Bates college. lee
turei in Town hsl,. Friday evening. on
TIE European Wa-" His wheie ar
EI1enI vas for Pair Play. ami honest
study OF the Facts and before ne fin
shed many wrong IDEAS as published
b. the newspa ps.s we're shattered and
Lear Vision took their places. Among
the points emphasized were the facts
fhat War has a;yays been because OF
the demands o. TIE peoples Of country,
aEc not simply because of 4 king. car.
kaiser or president. This IS true in orr
own history. We inherit that condition
for war s in the blood" Nations are
ambitious for world leadership. Espec-
tally has the history o. England and
Russia shown this. He thought it might
he possible that the Germans we're under
the impression that Engisnd was 3eal-
o-s O. Ter position as a commercial
power. having previously defeated Spain.
Holland and France upon the seas, when
they had threatened her supremacy
Re showed the NEED o. territorial expan-
sion from TIE present congssted ccndi-
lions in Europe. Comparison was made
with Maine which has a population of
5 10 tie square mile, United States. -.
Russia. -. England. 90: Belgium. 20:
TIE c,asr nations under these last i<-
U-es. Pledges have Always been broken
y every var agreement. treaties. Hague
convention Pledges ard everything in this
line have always been broken. Laws Of
any kind ara Only advisory unless there
= rover 20 enforce and execute them"
'-ltil.tarSr. and proved that in spite
II present American wishes il the mat
ter we ought 70 study the subject more
for CIR Own en,igAterh=nt and 2reSr-ya-
Iioz a. ! nation. Our country w.I,
Always Dc in danger until We set TIE
peoples o. the earth 10 be peaceable
wit1ou; l=s,oasiss and ambitious which
he lid TOT believe Eouil occur during
The presen. generation.
u - u "a
s:ierab!y recovered from his recent i'll
mss
Harold Brenme- took tie CLINTON bas-
kegoall team 10 China or Saturday even
az on q straw ride. The trip was }
pleasant ore IN spite o. the Sloppy coz
d.rions o. TIE roads. AMI rEe ram which
came 5oxn heartily az about midnight
A,phorzo Brown caught 3 large string
o. ane pickerei IN the Sebasticook river
Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease. trouble, suffering, de-
preston and wo-ry, usually blamed 10
other causes is due TO Constfpauon
Even chronic constipation can o.
corrected b. care in the diet anS
proper treatment with gentle iaxa-
tive.
The use OF harsh laxatives. unfor-
turateiy so common, gives temporary
relief but in the end aggravates con-
situation Pinklets are dainty sugar
coated granules. they act gently
causing no nausea or gripping. They
clear away the waste and prevent
CONGESTION. With a little persistence
which the result is well worth, Pink
lets really correct chronic constipa'
ton.
Write the Or. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, y. Y. for free sam
Die or get full-size 25-cent bottle o.
PinkleIs from your own druggist
ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT
A POUND A DAY

Thin u.en and Ronea who would
Ike 10 increase their weight with IL
Or = pounds of healthy stay there
ia. should try eating 6 little SarEol
with their maals for = while and note
results Here Is good test worth Try
ing FIrs1 waIEh yourself ar6 meas
u-a yourself. Then take SarEol-oae
tablet with every neal-fo- two weeks
Then weigh and measure again II
isn't . question Of how yen look CT
or Wha- your friends say and think.
The scales and the tape measure viii
tell their OWE story. and most any
thin man OF woman can easily add
from five TO sigh: pounds in the first
Il days by following this simple dir
ecuon. And bes, Of all the new aesh
stays pu,-
Sarsol does cot Of itself make fat
huz mixing with your food, il turns
the fats sugars and s:arches OF what
you have eaten. into rich. ripe fat pro
duc.aE EouriShne2, Tor the tissues
and cloo1-prepares it IN an easily as
simulated form which the blood can
readily accept Al this norishmens
low passes from your body as waste
D-A S1xSUA S%ofS Ike @6SSC dA-0 oS~S
i. quickly and makes the fac prcGuc-
Ing contents Of the very same meals
You are eating now develop pounds
and pounds Of healthy flesh between
your skin and bones SarEol Is safe.
pleasant. efficient and inexpensive
Rowdisch- Webster Co. and other lead
ing druggists in Augusta and vicin-
ity sell il IN large eoxee-49 tablets
to 3 packaGeo1 q guarantee OF
weight increase or money hack--Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
MADISON
Drunken Mans Folly Lands Him
in Jail for 30 Days-1S Re-
ceived Sunday into the
Methodist Church
FRANCES WILLARD MEMO.
RIAL SERVICE PLANNED

Martin ksa-e2y. ws--&EC-r Arson
yong man. created ccns. 5eEab.e str
along Main sire, abo-, . ?. u ss.-2r-
day While iato1-1,ac=S. Kennedy 6-s-
yeaE into Boyl2E-en-< Pool ro,s-r.. S-sa-
70 css insulting language ana @aS shown
III door. Cong = ,..,le further low, tie
sEees r. began . abuse { :. Lander.
gaze va 1rr-an - Ire ti-ca- Northern,
Paper 90. Deputy S1e7iE 2 NJ
Keuney appeared Of TIE se=-e ABORT
t1.s time and after . ltE=.y tussle Icadesi
Kennedy onto team and took rim 70
TIE Io-aI2. The ria. vas held sro7ss.a,-
morning before Judge Frank W-stf,ee AMI
Kennedy received : sentence q - days
IN ~ co--1t-- jsil <or drunkenness
L1-ge audiences we're present az Tie
SGn3ay services II the SGe-7os3s. church
IN place OF the regular morning preach
Ing ss-Sics. eigh,-sA persons wezs hap
tizei and received czl probation. .a.ga-
this came the observance % TIE szc-a-
rnent % the La~ss S1pper District
Superintendent Joshua NJ Frost II A.,
burn SLED the pGlpis il tae evening All
ire music was by = lzrSe chorus Of
S1--S -'-S<.e tle -l-El1z 81 s.ElE. -cs-EE one
Persons we're present AT TIE Sursav
sc1o-ol session. this beng TIE largest
number II Two Years
= special 5reEing OF jurors 7o serve
Al the murder trials. vas held and AEtss-,
Bur~ood and Henry Read Fere chosen
from this ta-o.
= special Frames wlilzrs r,aero-Sa2
se-yfce IS 70 Dc held ~ ne Madison
" c r [. next Friday afternoon a.
Al ire home q Ms z, - Rich On Nc
de street Ar Interesting program has
aeSn arranged and refreshments arr "a
De served
Perez Woo1ecscS Of Brooksv5ile. rIs.
Is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity