davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
CIeanSeS the little liver and
bowels and they get
we'll quick,

When your child suffers from "a cold
don't wait. give the little stomach. liver
and bowels a gentle. thorough clean
sing az once When cross. peevlsh.
lstless. pale doesn't sleep, eat or act
naturally; If breath is bad stomach
sour give "A teaspooHful of California
syrup OF Figs and in a few hours all
the clogged-up constpated waste.
sour bile and undigested food will
gently move out of the bowels, and
Won have a well, playful child again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
q sore throat give a good dose OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs, to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
mcnt is given.
sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep il handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach. liver and bowels is prompt and
sure They also know a little given
to-day saves a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a 50-ccnt bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs,
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here Get the gem
une, made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
AUTOISTS TAKE
POSSESSION Of
SAN DIEGO FAIR
More Than a thousand Par
ties This Week, According
to Word Receiver From
Waldo TwitCheII,

ESPECIAL coRREsrosorSes TO noRNiso iouRNAtl
Santa Fe. Nov. 30.--Over 1000 au-
tomohile parties are in san Diego this
week according to Waldo Twitcheu
az the New Mexico building at SAN
Diego The following registered from
New Mexico. Mrs c. f. Vaughan. Az
buquerque Ebert Downs. Las Vegas,
Walter Johnson. Rose johnson, Mrs
S. A. Johnson, Las Cruces. Rufus
Mead Las Vegas. Robert $ Conroy
Chamita NJ. Dawson. Clmarrou;
Evangelnc Perry Mr., and Mrs. c. A..
Watson. Albuquerque; r. J. Montoya,
San Antonio
Among the distinguished visitors
was former United States Senator
William A. Clarke, Of Butte. Mont,
who was accompanied by his grand
daughter. Miss Colvin and r. 2. Col
vim, district superintendent of the salt
Lake route. Senator Clarke had fiji
nanced the Montana building and said
Ii would be Kept open at his own eX-
pense during 1915 as would also the
Salt Lake-Union Pacific building. lie
predicted that the crowds next year
would far surpass those Of this year.
and declared it would be a mistake
for New Mexico to close the building
Prominent Visitors.
L. c. Korrick superintendent of the
Nephi Plaster COMPANY was much i'm
terested I'M the New Mexico coal dis
play and took along some specimens
for testing i'm his laboratory
Alfred j. Goodrich, author ana art
list, was another visitor who was de-
lighted with the building and took a
number of photographs and made q
sketch Of the patio.
Duffy Lewis. of the Boston Red SoN
was another highbrow visitor and de
clared that New Mexico made q home
run with its exhibit
Fred L. Baker president Of The Au-
tomobile club of Southern Colorado,
was especially interested in New Mex
ico's display. He took with him the
last copy of the State Highway Book
He predicted the day as being near
when tourists would travel from New
York to California via New Mexico
on a concrete highway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Ice, Nov. 3O.-The presidents
of two of the educational institutions
of the state visited the museum ycs-
terday. DR. David II Boyd of the t'ni-
vorsity of New Mexico and President
f. A. Jones of the school of Mines.
other visitors were A. w. Taggart
Mrs. j. A. Taggart Omaha; y. G.
Turk, Omaha; w HI l'risbee, sheldon,
Iowa; C.. O. Mardorf, Espanola Mr.
and Mrs S. b. Hunter Cape Girar
deau. Mo: Marcos Freque2 Arabela,
n. NJ, Mrs. John ID Guthrie, Spring
erville Mo, Mrs Eleanor Peters
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. $.
Peters. Albuquerque prof J j. Bapp
Of Evanston. Ill; MIS- Marshall Al
lahin, New York city whose husband
is a high official in the Presbyterian
church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
rnnlnInIns nf ma, Ic,lr..

Carrizozo, n. NJ NOV 30.--At a
special meeting Of the county COM
missioners held here for the purpose
of considering revision of the tax
levies in school districts Nos. z, 10
and 10, r. Z. Harding tax commits
sioncr Of the FL Paso & southwestern
system was present as one of the
it had been shown that the leyies in
the above districts were legal and
that the money was not being eX-
travagantly used, as the Southwestern
company had been informed, Mr.
Harding withdrew his objections and
the levies We're allowed to stand as
originally assessed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
NIrs. Koschoroneh ncnd

Deming n NJ, Nov 3O.--Mrs Ba-
chel Gist Roseborough, wife of John
Roscborough, ST., died at Myndus at
3 a. m, Sunday, Of pneumonia She
was G. years old, and besides her
husband, she leaves u daughter, Mrs.
H. c. Dyer, of El Paso, and two sons,
John Peterborough, Jr of Myndus,
and Joe Roseborough, who lives near
Deming The funeral was held yester-
day morning at 1880, at the Mahoney
undertaking parlors. The Rev. Hugh
r. Mitchclmorc had charge of the
services. and burial was IN the local
cemetery here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Artosia, n. NJ, Nov. $3.50 far as
is known the first candidate in the
state to come out for office is Ar
thur O'Quinn present clerk of Eddy
county, who wishes to succeed him
self, in that position. Mr. O'Quinn is
% very competent and popular Off
oial, ana it IS probable that ne Will
have mo- opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
REOoMNIENDED IoR CROuP.

Coughs colds, Group hoarseness, in
ll1med throat bronchial troubles or
sore chest are relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar which opens stopped
an passages, soothes and heals in
iIamed surfaces. and restores normal
w c. Allen, Boseley, Mo.
says. Il have raised a family Of four
children and used Foley's Honey and
Iar with all Of them. / find it the
best cough and Group medicine | ever
used ! used it Tor eight or ten years
ana can recommend 1t for Group
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Neal estate problems--purcnaBe sales or
Isue--are easily solved by journal want
ads Read them. use them. DO It today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

ruts ana hardly conscious OF them.
And Mary thought;
Something in me is glad
Its Is II something in me knew how
TO be glad more than 1 ever knew how
alone.
For I'm nothing but me here In Old
Trail Town. and yet it's as IL some
thing had come. secret. on purpose to
make me know why 10 be glad.
It's something in the world bigger
than know about.
ITS IN me. and 1 guess 1t was in
folks before me, and il viii be In folks
always
ut isn't just for Ebenezer Rule and
the city.
Its for everybody. here in Old Trail
Town as much as anywhere.
It's for folks that's hungry for it,
and it's for folks that amt
It's always been in the world. and
IL always will be I'm the world and
some day Wen know what to do
But this was hardly in Der feeling
OF even I'm her thought: IL Jay within
her thanksgiving that the child was
coming and he only a little way down
there across the marsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
'avenner Charges Ring Rule in Control
of Government War MunitiOn Manufacture

an enthusiastic peace uu"ti-- To-. q
different Kind from ,le ordinary. HaH
held ar the public library mere Dec,
800 under ue auspices OF rua newly Hr
eauiaeu -Wa- Council for Peace" ar
which speeches were made 1y Repre-
-.utauyas Uuuar. Croszer of Ohio.
Clyde ~. Tav.lnsr ot Illinois. and La-
uasl Eeata- ul Colorado and Hr
Nf-a Janet Richards. repre-HutiH- rae
Womaus N.rmsu. for Constructive
Peace
All three u. The congressman nee
veafeI some sensational facts la rec
gard to the hugh profits m-de 10y pri-
waite firms bon furnishing the govern
maut with war materials Congress
man Tayeuuer described the "war
trust consisting OF the ammunition
ring. the aruor plate ring and the
suipbuilduE r.us-two OF them praC-
tlcally identical The Illinois mem
Der showed how the Eovernme- could
save enough on couple years con-
tracts 90 build and completely equip "a
government a-mor plate factory
The big corporation with special
privilege. seeking graft from -oyern-
meut contracts never sleeps. The
public may be Indifferent. but the dol
lar-seehur private interest is always
on the job. This was Illustrated re
Gently by % story told by Miss Janet
Richards. vino delivers current topic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

The destruction OF the tunnel and
bridges is understood to have been
accomplished 20 prevent Carranza
forces reaching the place where Gen
eraI Jesus Carranza is held prisoner
i'm order TO effect his rescue.
Two Americans. George Davis and
one Burnham, and an Eng'izhman
named Holland nave been released by
military authorities at Natamoras and
eNouerated of charges Of political ac-
tivity, according to a report TO the
State Department. from the American
consul there. Nothing further was
known here of them.
Relief of the destitute noucombat-
ants in northern Mexico has been AM
dertaEen by the American Red Cross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

.-r...I .-.rr.. ....... .. H.. ARGUS.
washington. Jam. THE camuaiar
.a favor OF government manufacture
1f war usrer.ar. aa- brought t1 usat
O. most remarkable Hari1a in the
war department cousressmaa Clyde
d. Tareuuer of Illinois made the
charge 90 81 public meeting held lu This
cts THAT Genera. William Dr0lier.
chief uf ordnance ut fre war depart
mcut Iu whose laud. t- 'Ha power 90
purchase guns. Elu mount. auuu-i-
tiou and similar way material. BIAS
been iu partnership with the BetEie-
hem steel company. one OF the trms
supplying rle government with huge
amounts OF such material
General Crozier is tine inventor OF a
patented disappearing sun carriage
which Tayeuuer charges was worked
ont iu government shops with govern
mrut materials ON government time
hs Government labor. The patent.
however. Taveuner alleges. was taken
bv General Cruzier himself and was
sold 90 the Bethlehem company for
SO 600 cash An effort was made lat
r- by the Berhlehrm company 20 sell
the disappearing EIn carriage 90 for
eliza var Offices Crozier Co receive
ROYALTIES or af sales. bur tie device
was rejected by them on the Eround
that % 80. not practical. Meantime.
Tnverua- clarEes. our own govern
meut became purchaser. through
C-os.er. Or his official capacity as
head 81 rhe ordnance department. of
So Oo0. 600 worth OF these gun car
riaEc-
Do his annual report recently iF-.
sued. General C-ozier makes @ strong
lruiust che govern
meut manufacture 81 all OF its smoke
less powder. contendinE that private
interests should be- encouraged 20 ev- /
60 20 that they may be- available for
Patriotic service during stress of war. .
The general has taken 1he same posi- .
ton IN hearings before congressional
committees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Hi=h over az. climbing tiis. east.
eume Capeila aud seemed % be stand
iE- above the village
As BE- looked THE need 90 express
what De f-.t beset Elenezer
quite q little town he thought
quite % little town
tie closed th- glass and CROPPED In the
drrsusss 90 where the roof si1p.us
sharply. met the door. There be touch
% au edge % something that svayed.
AMI be- laid hold % and drew out that
Cor which be- had come-MalcOim's
Eullyl1rse
Downstairs in the ball be set u on
the dCor. examined tr. rocked 90 with
one fu-ar The horse returned 20 its
gu- .-lf office as if &c. were irrcvocabIv
r-dliucd 20 service. Ebcuezer. his
head ou one side. stood Tor some time
regarding 60. Then be- slipped some
thing iu i-s worn saddle pocket Last
he lifted and settled the thing under
b.s arm.
~ dunno. but might av well walk
AROUND tv Mary Chavah-s house he
rfl1-lr. n needn't stay long.
SO W1ry CE1v1u's house fire two big
rrr.rHs. rrr hail. fer stairs. the diuIu.
room rrua the Tiny bedroom with fhc
uwf wall paper. were filled with folk
come tr welcome the little hos. and on
tie nr-..- table. set sD tlrt re should
10 when FIRST be- entered. hIazed
g. ar E1Irrs'E little Tree. The coffee
vrs tHf ou tIc stove. good things were
ready on fHr table. and tho air. was
electric with expectation. with the .z
.H n. aHH !.
imminent .Irpr e f1 Mary and with
curiosity r''1rf che ittIe stranger from
idaho
-Wtrrr We go ay when De- arsr
comes irf' somebody Hs-ed
-f-.-rf s1y Sherry Christmas two
1- fl-s. sr=ze#fsrt
Mercy rn.. replied shocked voices.
-aal fp Hir-y ClsvrE e.ree.a'i-s-
EUr. however fHrr should soy DO. far
time va. gG.r. vtfl cheer
90 quarter fH s. flr safe clicked.
rHe 3rHrI H-s.-.f from ono fp another.
4 fse time 90 step sounded on rHr
.-.. f.. r.l... we're Ef.H save rnr
... rH.-H.~. and 81 voice ar frv1 shat
Sent rueHrsalrua'V uu iu some remote
corner Er- irst.-1f ~ the Iopr Open
.-- Oh rIm.r Mary anil hrr little boy
rrr= Ara.s sounded
E.. r.er.r tH rTr dong questioned
..r ar.rGrr u.s startled 'uHs< and
ONE af rl-m f.reu tl- IgG- orar. uu
..- Threshold r-...l Ar.r. fs- telegraph
.r...f.r. HIs Thrust ir very dirty
HlI a yellow envelope
1885,. r1r.f deliver rI=Ers- ts srit.
..- Thought She'd ought fp have
.U. Gre r'u coins home Co.. wash ur.
-l laa goo 90 back Hr added and
.ff f.am staring 90 one another around
r.. r.tIr i.-1reI -r-a-
Before tr-v could er 1lt to end
rr.-H. aa % ,-lrHr wound have done. she
-.-. 20 f.s. threshold. alone. She seem
.F Gov .--e-.rIrI without wonder why
s.Hr re-,. there. and r.rt perfect nat
hess -l- turned rH them 90 share
Doc trouble
.fr. lrsa't come She sr.d simply.
fF.- rl.- wg. quito wH.r.. ruI. be-
.e.e.. thay usually saw Der .s1 scarf
.- shawl over hr- head. rl- looked a.
...st strange On tEgu. f1- she wore o.
.-f. 10 .Hs Erd 1u 600 uufIu.iar soft
....-rF wrap that hrI been her moth.
rrI was Kept Co.. TISSUES. She had
.I-..--.I err.-fulv 81. -r GO meet tl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

talks FOO audiences in half a dozen of
the larger cities of the east Miss
Richards has BECOME interested 10 the
movement to- take graft out of war
uE having war materials manufactured
by The government ana tells her
classes lav the war TRUST gouees the
government After her first talk in
Philadelphia. she tells how she was
waited ON iu Washington at her resi-
dauca ny mysterious stranger ga
friend ai % friend " % plausible gentle
laa. who STAYED "a long while tlllnS
20 her about the great desirabidty OF
having munitions of war manuiactur-
ed 10y private corporations. She could
not understand the visit ana was puz-
zled about 10 until uu her return 20
Philadelphia she was informed that
the stranger was no less than the
lobby representative of the MidvaIe
steel company. one of the constituent
members OF the arm0- ring Miss
Richards has added this eulighteniug
incident 20 her talk as a further req
son why Uncle sam should do his
own manufacturing OF munitions OF
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Peace ointment grows. Among the
anu-vsr propositions already before
congress are Senator Ovens proposed
amendment 20 the constitution proyid-
ING for "a popular referendum on the
declaration OF war. except in cases of
defensive war, Senator Hitchcock's
bul 20 prohibit the export Of war mu-
uitions 70 foreign belligereuts; Repre-
sentative MacDouald's resolution for
q nationwide advisory referendum on
the military policy of the government
and Representative Crosser's bill au
thorizine the government 20 carry OUT
Representative Taveuuer's proposition
TO have all munitions Of war manu-
factured by the government at Rock
Island arsenal and other arseuals and
navy yards. II is being pointed out
that both Washington and Lincoln ad-
vocated government manufacture of
war munitions as a sound public pol
icy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Dixon Ill.,. Jan. Clearing that the
present coating OF snow may dlsap-
pear from the ground In a few days,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rink has ar
ranged to give every child IN Dixon
who desires il a sleigh ride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
THE WUNDER TRUSS

hrins-a 40 you. you Wouldn't he without
one a single day. No lex strips. etas-
tic binds or steel springs to- bind and
torture Your body. Holds ruptUrcS Gus
Ter than any other truss. can for
free Iriui-
-Four thousand patients su Illinois.
many in this city. so refer to- n Hutt
cannot call. write Tor circulars and fu-
turs. dates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
Nj. Fl. BROWN, NJ. D.

SsNr = iSit a. Rock TsiUnJ- Harper
House. sunday and Monday. .JnU.
10 aud a. = -. IA. ga I::so g. IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Dixon. ill.,. Jan 6.-The foot and
mouth disease has been discovered in
q second herd of cattle in Palmyra
township. on the farm of Bert Hoyle.
and Assistant State Veterinarian
Hoover has been called TO Investigate
third herd on a farm Just over the
Lee county line in Cole county The
90 head of infected cattle on the
G.. W. Smith farm north OF this city
have not as vet been killed. but every
precautiou is being taken while await
ing orders from the state board All
dogs and pigeons ia the neighborhood
have been killed by Mt Smith and the
officers In charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
OLD MISSION BEER
Equal e the Best Imported.

Equal q nc Best TWp0TVe1.
Have YOU tasted old Mission beer
Equal 10 the best imported and rec
commended by physicians
lAdv1 ROCK ISLAND BREWING co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Continued Next saturday.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
EIGHTH YEAR HERE.
CURED

without operation. injections or deteu-
rIon from business Hupturss low down
and hard 90 hold, those following opera
lions, navel ruptures IN heshy women
and all cases operations. truszez and
treat rllcnt Of others have failed 20 cure,
guaranteed relief or no charge.
Nv experience. skin and wonderful
success ia bad cases is recognized py All
Fr AUTHORITY. T. have mo connection with
any office except the Health ApphareH
company g. Wy HfrE ST.. Sc" YORK
CITY
II you prefer 10 wear truss, and only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
UNCASVILLE
Sunshine Society Meets-Graduatin Exercises in the Schoois-Award of Comstock Prizes,

When the Good Cheer Sunshine so- ciety meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Church, Thursday after noon, one new member was voted in- to the society and arrangements made for bazaar and supped were talked over. Mrs. Florence Anken won the apron which Mrs. Herbert Grant pre- sented the society.
 Earl Holmes, 8 student of a New York school is at his home in this place for the summer vacation.
 James AIcArdle, employed in Onta- rio, is spending his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Mo Ardle on Gary Hill.
 Work on the house which Albert w Avery is building is progressing rap idly.
 Miss Nettie Gridley is confined tc her home in Palmertown by illness.
 Mrs. Fred Hooper, after severa, weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Hendy Dart, returned to her home in Aling- ton, Mass, Monday.
 Mrs. D. M. Allison of HoIyoke Mass. is spending this week the guest of her sister, Miss Eloise Landphere
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss, who have been spending a while as guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson ir Mystic, have returned home.
 Michael Mahoney who is employed in Mystic Is spending this week at his nome In PeQuot.
 Graduating Exercises.
 The senior class at the Uncasville (10th district) school held its gradu- ating exercises Friday evening under the direction of the principal. Miss Grace I. Hooper. A large audience listened to the following programme; March; invocation, Rev. D. W. Adams song Gypsy Birthdays, schoo chorus; The Bell of Atri, May Smith Artists of Connecticut, Robert Goodfel. low; essay, Domestic Science. Doris Bullard; song, Away to thes Woods chorus; essay, Beethoven. Frances Smith, Ichabor Crane, The School master, Fred Shields; The Story ot King Robert of Sicily, Francis Skif- fington; song, Happy Birds, chorus; class paper with valedictory, Ida Beebe; address and presentation oi diplomas. Charles ". cnrnatnek pres;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

ident of the school board. Awarding of Comstock prizes by the chairman of the Comstock fund; song, Silver Bells, chorus.
 The class members were:
 Ida Beebe, Doris Bullard, Robert Skifnngton, May Smith and Frances Smith
 Those who received Comstock prizes are Maurice Killeen, Ruth Perry, Mar guerite Nelone, Louis Mousley, Hen " Cholistier, Geraldine Holden. Fanny Ryshpan, Fred Shields.
 In addition to the regular students in the course the school has a special musical teacher, Frederick W. Lester of Norwich. Drawing is taught by Miss Della St. John, of Norwich
 Harry Williamson, a student at Trinity college is home for vacation. Glass Reception.
 The class reception of the graduates at the Palmer Memorial school was held Friday evening in the Palmer Memorial hall.
 The minstrel show given several weeks ago for the purpose of raising money for the class trip was repeated and proved very entertaining. The class served refreshments to it's guests. Those at the Palmer Memorial who received the Comstock prizes are: W clltSI 4llShNt JGIlI6 DanlelS, Katie tIorman, Louis Bouville, Cerese Perac- ca, Estella Olson, Clara Anderson, Ed die Bonville, Katherine Hickey, George Edwards
 Those at the West Side CDolbear Hill district): John Simon, Rose BurIoke. l Veil.
 Chesterfield: Mollie Leveloff. Solo | mon Grisken, Bessie Kaplan, Ellis worth Powers.
 Collins District: Israel Rumunslzy, Fred Onunonsierik.
 Seventy Eighth Birthday. Mrs. Mary Nesslon observed the seventy eighth birthday Sunday at her home in Palmertown. There were present Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hum butt and family of Hartford, Mrs. James B. Cornwell. with whom she makes her home, and son, Mrs. Thom- as Hickey and sons, Mrs Julian Hunt Icy Icy and sons, of New London. Mrs. Florence Donovan. Mrs. Nessler re- ce1Ved many handsome gifts.
 Local Mention.
 Principal James E. Murphy and l Mrs. Murphy have left town for Dow vacation.
 The Montville Athletic club defeated the Norwich Centrals at Highview park Sunday afternoon, to 3.
 The Boy Scouts of the Baptist church have two large tents and are making l preparations for two weeks camping | trip.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers who has been teaching at Crescent Beach has re- turned to the home of her father Frank Fl. Rogers, for the summer. John Conastock, a student at the Poly technic institute, Worcester, is at the i home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Le- olin Cemstock at Hill Top MT. and Mrs. Albert Avery have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs 1 Clarence Avery and children of South 1Windham..