davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-09
MEAGRE DETAILS SAY THAT 20 KILLED AND 88
INJURED IN THE HEART OF LONDON
SECRECY IN PARIS
Bombs Dropped Near Trafalgar Square -Marconi,
Wireless Inventor, Shouts Protest-Tide Turn
ing In the East Against Germans
(By United Press

9.-THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE RAID
ZEPPELINS.
ACCORDING CABLES RECEIVED HERE
INJURED ALL CIVILIANS
LONDON
PROPERTY DAMAGE
HOWEVER,
OCCURRED,
Germans Attack Paris
9.-THE RAILWAY STATIONS AND CHaI
LERANGE HAVE BOMBARDED
FRENCH MRMEN. THE OFFICIAL COMMUNQUE THROW
REPORTED
NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CASUALTIES OFFICIALLY SOON AS THE
CONTINUED YESTERDAY CESSATION
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
A SOUTHERN CINDERELLA,
A COMEDY IN THREE. ACTS
To Be Given in POmaria School Audi
tOrium September "a, Begin
ming at s P. NJ.

Act IAN old Southern mansion.
The two Hawkes. have their daily quar-
rel. Johnnie Bell makes a call. Nam
my Judy Johnson. the black blue
grass widow. "Dis yere bein' widow
woman is powerful lonesome" Amos
Peters, "de cream colored pick of the
unplucked aristocracy." The settle
ment workers arrive on mission of
mercy. Madam refuses to receive her
own grandchild. Love conquers pride
and Enid comes home.
Act II.-Johnnie Bell and her three
lovers. Caroline disapproves Of negro
weddings. The black bride displays
her wedding crusoe. "I'd be mortified
to de ground if I'd get my feet tangled
up in his trail business and fall; it,
would disturb my Jurisprudence.
Mammy's six bit wedding license. The
plotting of the Hawkes.. Madam makes
a new will. eff Madam should die and
this will should disappear~everything
me to us. Nanny deserted
at the altar. "Ober 'leben dollars spent
and nary cream-colored kiss" Kath-
crime burns the will.
Act III.-Two years later. The night
Of the inaugural ball. Katherine AMI
. cr ais creation. Looks to me like
it 'ud be more of creation if you'd
take some of dat trail and put it over
your shoulders" Enid is treated like
a servant. Nanny decidessto marry
Sassafras Riggers. "Old Amos Peters
amt de onliest man on dis earth Miss
lWfnterberry comes to take Enid tclthe
ball. whats this? Last will and tes-
lament of Clara Charters. The South
ern Cinderella comes into her own.
"The night passes and joy cometh in
the morning"
Madam Charters, an old aristocrat
Mrs. J. J. Hintz
Enid Bellamy, Southern Cinderella
Marion Settler
Miss Rosie Winterberry, a settlement
worker ..............E Eloise Hipp
Miss Johnnie Bell Randolph, a CO.
Quette ......... :. Ida Mae Settler
Katherine Hawke, an English nurse,
Anna Koon
Caroline Hawke, her sister, an adven-
turess ....... Mrs. B. NJ. Settler
Nanny Jud Johnson, black, blue
grass widow. ......... J. Ethel Seyot
Admission 1Oc and zoe. Come one.
come all, and enjoy a good laugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
WATSON PRESSES
DRAINAGE CAUSE
State Commissioner Urges Action Be
Taken to Reclaim Swamp
Lands.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Inter
national Drainage and Flood Control
congress met here tonight in conJunc-
ton with and under the auspices Of
the fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Drainage congress.
Col. E. ]. Watson of Columbia, S. c.,
president of the National Drainage
congress, made the only address Of
the first session. He said:
Upon US rests the responsibility Of
arousing the people of the United
States to the immediate necessity for
flood prevention and drainage of our
swamp lands that $10O,O00,00O of an
nual food loss be saved; that 10000
deaths from malaria be prevented
and that 80,0O0,OO0 acres of swamp
lands, 6.500,0OO of which are in the
West, be converted into producing
forms. The sum of 81, 800, 100000 yearly
would accrue in agricultural products
within the borders of the United States
if these lands could be converted into
producing farms.
There is a yearly death and prop
erty loss far in excess of any we ever
will suffer from foregn foe: We
would add by drainage reclamation
alone productive farm domain
greater than the States of Illinois and
Indiana combined.
''This area would give homes to t.
925, 1000 families"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
TWO COURSES OPEN
TO RETREATIkG SLAVS
OCCUPATION OF WILMA GIVES
GEKMANS STRONG ADVANTAGE
Must Either Fight Their Way Out
Eastward or Retire in South
easterly Direction.

London, Sept. 19-The Germans
have occupied Wilma, and, by sweep
ing movement north of that city, have
almost if not entirely surrounded a
part of the Russian army fighting in
the railway triangle between Wilma,
Ida and Vileika.
The Russians now either must fight
their way out eastward or retire in a
southeasternly direction, for the only
railway left entirely in their hands is
that running from Wilma to Ida and
thence to Baranovitchi.
Won Hindenburgs army, which took
Wilma and has reached Vileiak, is
working in close cooperation with that
of Archduke Leopold of Bavaria IN an
effort to catch part of the Russian
army, an operation often tried with
out success.
The Russians express confidence in
lQG OuCCOu1S VI On0 OoICAO' poE ."A'AA
their northern armies closely held
along the Dvina, and the German flank
we'll protected by their cavalry which
recently occupied Widsey, across the
vilna-Petrograd railway, it seems i'm
possible that any aid can come to
them from that direction.
The battle seemingly must be fought
out between troops now in the district
between Wilma, Ida and Slonim, with
the assistance of any reinforcements
which can be spared to hold the Ger
man force which has reached Vileika
At the southern end of the line Gen
Ivanoff is still keeping Won Macken-
sen at arms length from the fortress
o. Rovno, the key to the route to Kiev,
and in counterattacks has retaken viii
lagos in Volhynia and Galic1a.
1t seems apparent from the inability
of the Austro-Germans to hold their
positions in the South that they have
sent reinforcements from that front to
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's north
ern army, which, as heretofore, is ex-
pected to score the big success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21

possession Of wit and wisdom. And as
at the beginning, l am persuaded that
Newberry has preserved her mainten-
ance of the high and lofty ideals enun-
ciated by our forefathers and exem-
plars.
The promoters of the Appalachian
highway have led me to these thoughts,
for fancy that l discern in their read
mess to utilize their present opportu-
nifty for the public veal and uplift a
semblance of that higher purpose and
strenuous endeayor, manifested by the
pioneers who made possible to us the
wealth and comforts of the present,
through their sacrifices and enduring
labors. For the building of this high
way opens up stretch of country rich
in productive soils, abounding in ma
tive woods, and crossed by ripping
streams and rivulets that go on for
ever, as described POLITICALLY by Ten
nyson in his immortal poem, "The
Brook" Men may come and men may
go, but I go on forever"
This, too, will be the connecting link
so to speak between Newberry and
Whitmire, enabling the respective
towns to be visited more readily, and
enjoy the exchange of greetings and
so. forth that should obtain between
neighboring communities Who knows
but that the time may yet come when
Whitmire may be a suburb of New
berry, the intervening space being dot
ted all the way by farm houses and in
dustries of one kind or other, accent
uating the bonhomie and good will that
should prevail, and not spirit of
acrid rivalry. 1t were indeed a good
thing and greatly to be desired if
NeWberry could feel the pulse beat Of
tener of Whitmire, for the latter is a
thriving town, with a prospect of fu-
ture development that should encourage
her fine citizenship. Progressive mer-
chants are there, and the Glenn-Lowry
mill is a magnificent enterprise that
speaks loudly in praise of the founders,
Messrs. William and !Thad Coleman,
DR.. Jeter and possibly others. No Won
der such an enterprise is fiourishing
when it be remembered that the help
in the management ranks with the best
anywhere, active and energetic and
safe men, such as Messrs. A. P. Hurt,
Humphries, Morris, Campbell, Painter,
Ezell, Howard, Watson and Herren.
Whitmire is surrounded by fertile
fields, and worthy yeomen who main
tain high standard of farming and a
beautiful home life. More anon, Mr..
Editor. William E. Pelham, Sr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
WHITMIRE SCHOOL OPENS
Attendance of F.ltrons Shows Interest
in Session.

Whitmire, Sept. 1S.-On Monday
morning last the Whitmire graded
school began a new session. The open
ing exercises were very simple, but
interesting. There was large crowd
of patrons present, which shows that
the people have great interest in the
school. The corps of teachers consists
of Superintendent Chas. B. Hanna !;
high school assistant, Miss Alma Lupo;
sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. S. A.
Jeter; fourt hand fifth grades, Miss
Nell Fridy; second and third grades,
Miss Lula Donnan; advanced first
grade, Miss Cross; first grade, Miss
Winton Agnew, and music teacher,
Miss Coleman. The enrolment is over
200 and there are many more to enter.
The local school improvement asso-
citation has started to work in earnest
to secure seats for the auditorium and
several other improvements. On Fri
day night was given the first of Sc
ries of entertainments to raise money
for this purpose.
The standard of the school has been
raised this year so as to bring the
work up to that of any of the State
high schools.
Whitmire is soon to have a new bank
and a nice brick building is now be-
ing contructed in which it will be To-
Gated
A great deal of interest is being
shown, in the Appalachian highway
which passes through here and the
people of the town and community
are going to do their part Of the work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
Era of Prosperity For South Begins.

Era of Prosperity For South Begins.
Columbia Record.
"We are at the beginning of a great
prosperity for the South said j. M.
Kinard of Newberry, president of the
Newberry Commercial bank, this
morning while visitor at the office OF
Governor Manning. Mr.. Kinard says
that every one is optimistic in New
berry and the farmers are jubilant
over the rise in the price of cotton. He
says the farmers of his section are in
better shape than in years.
"The farmers have curtailed their
expenses of production, reduced the
acreage of cotton and are raising their
foodstuffs at home" stated the New
berry fnancier. Instead of using the
fallacious marketing system Of yore,
the farmer is mixing brains with his
agriculture and is disposing of his
cotton crop gradually. In this he is
helped by the banks which are lending
money on the crop so the farmer can
hold it for reasonable prices"
AS an illustration of the thought the
farmer is giving to the production and
harvesting of his crop, Mr.. Kinard told
of one Newberry county agriculturist
who, for the past ten years, had been
wont to borrow $4,000 annually to
raise, his crop. Last year, said Mr..
Kinard, this man came to the Com
mercial bank, told Mr.. Kinard that he
had thoroughly estimated the cost for
producing his crop and said it would
take only $1,000 This money was
loaned and the farmer has not bor-
rowed cent more, stated the banker.
This farmer, said Mr.. Kinard, had
diversified his crop, planted those
things that he could use at home and
had devoted the remainder OF his
acreage to the cultivation Of cotton.
The farmers cotton crop will not be as
large as formerly, claimed the banker,
but he would be in better condition
financially and be freed from debt.
Mr.. Kinard thinks that the depres-
sion of the past year has teen bless
ing to the people of the south-it has
taught them frugality, economic inde-
pendence and made the farmers diver
sify their crops, thereby lessening the
danger from the disastrous boil wee
vii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21
Pastsr Leaves This Week.

Rev. W. ]. Roof, who has served very
acceptably for the past year the Mayer
Memorial pastorate and who resigned
some time ago, leaves this week for
his new field of labor at Lenoir, N. c..
Mr.. Roof has been doing a good work
in this pastorate and his people regret
for him to go, but he goes on account
Of the health of his family. The noun
tain section agrees with them better
than this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21

jet balls. Dashing is the only word to
apply to small brown turban draped
with ball shocking caught at back
with two shaded roses. A charming
little child's hat was a moosaroon
shape faced with pink satin and draped,
four cornered crown faced with pink
and caught on one side with fur rat
head and jet dough
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-21

The government report shows 10
bales of cotton of the new, crop ginned
un to the first Of September this year,
against 103 bales last year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18

spent the week end with Mrs. John
Montgomery and Mrs. Lyle Spauld-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hovey and
son, John, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hovey, have re-
turned to Boston.
Miss Mildred Bartlett of Bradford,
N. H., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Carl Hovey.
Mrs. Charles Gadapee and son,
Lyle, are visiting her sister, Mrs. e.
F. Grimes, in Quincy, Mass
Mrs. John Nolan accompanied her
husband on his business trip last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Moore, formerly OF
ST. Johnsbury, who has spent the past
three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H.
M. Moore, returned to her home in
Portland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall are Wis
iting friends in Canada.
Mrs. Fred Pierce and children
have returned from visit in Dan
vile.
Mrs. H. M. Moore who has been i'll
for some time is improving.
Sarah Warner of Island Pond Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jencks last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jencks and
son, Orrie, visited Ms. v. C. Blake
at Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witham and
daughter, .Mavis, spent the weekend
at Lake Morey.
Frank B. Warner and daughter,
Miss Annie Warner of Peabody, Mass.
were guests at c. e. Abbott's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Moyles and
sons, Leslie and Leo, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Leslie of Lisbon,
auto trip to Mrs Moyles' old home,
Champlain. n. Y. going by Mont
pelier and Waterbury, visiting in
.Mooers, N. Y, returning by Cam
bridge Junction. They stopped with
w. HI. Leslie in Johnson Monday
night.
Robert Carr and daughter visited
his father, Arnold Carr, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wright and daughter,
Lillian, from Lyndonville visited
Fred Wright Sunday.
Mrs. George Davidson and three
children of Lower Ireland, p. O., are
visiting her father, Guy Metcalf.
Hattie Frazer of McIndoes visited
at Guy Metcalf's last week.
Miss Lettie Jay returned last Fri
day from visit to her sister in Mon
roe, N. III. She was accompanied by
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mass, who are visiting theiretaoin
Mrs. Nathan Jay of Springfield, Mass,
who are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
SOUTH RYEGATE

mabel G. Hall, correspondent
Mrs. T. S. Gray and daughter,
Gladys went Wednesday to- Lynn,
Mass, where they will visit Mrs.
Gray's daughter, Mrs. F. w. George.
Mrs. Emily Ham and her two
children left Wednesday for North
field, Mass, where Mrs. Ham will
keep house for Mrs. William Moody.
DR.. Knox Montgomery Of Ohio will
speak in the interests of education
in the U. p. Church next Thursday
evening. All should hear DR.. Mont
gomery as he is a very interesting
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaton left
Friday on trip to Boston and New
York city where Mr.. Beaton hopes to
benefit his health which is not very
good at present.
A large delegation from here at
tended the Chautauqua at Woods
Vile last week and were much pleas
ed with the high class entertain
ments provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Cobleigh Of
Jefferson Hill are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of nine-pound
son, born Wednesday, August IL.
Ray Bailey went last week to
Barre where he has employment with
DR.. E. w. Whitaker
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
Seeing an Eclipse.

In December. 1870, a solar eclipse &C.
CURED, the partial phases of which NJ.
Flammarion observed in Paris while
the enemy's shells were dropping in the
besieged city. The total phase of the
eclipse was visible in North Africa,
and Bismarck, being aware that before
the war arrangements had been made
for Professor Jansen to go to Africa
to make scientific observations of to-
tally on behalf of the Paris observa-
tory, sent a message into the city Of
fering the scientist a safe conduct.
This was politely refused by Profess
scr Jansen, says the London Stand
ard, but, nevertheless, he went to At
RIGA to see the phenomenon, leaving
Paris by way of the air in a balloon
thanks in large measure to the assist
ance of NJ. Flammarion in making the
necessary arrangements for the aerial
voyage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
How to Mend Kid Gloves.

The head Of a glove department In
an Ohio store tells as follows how to
mend kid gloves: ''To mend kid gloves
very satisfactorily try this method:
With small sharp scissors remove all
ragged edges. Buttonhole firmly both
edges to be mended with cotton thread
(never use silk, as it cuts), using a very
fine needle; then bring both these
edges together and button hole. A
glove mended in this way cannot pull
out or rip and viii stand the hardest
kind of wear thereafter" -Woman's
Home Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
Mission Notes.

Any who failed to hear J. N. Barss
last Sunday at the open air meeting
cannot imagine how much they miss
ed. Mr.. Barss spoke again in the
Mission Hall Sunday night, and
every available seat was taken and a
large number were turned away.
Next Sunday the speaker will be
Rev. George L. Cady, d. D., of Bos-
ton. Don't forget that the meeting
will be on the Billiard lot at five
o'clock in the afternoon. Should the
weather be unfavorable the service
will be held in the Please-U Theater
at the same hour Please remember
there is plenty of room for autos and
teams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18

prize of $40 for the best Kewpie dis
play offered by the Campbell Art Co.,
of Elizabeth, N. J.
Sheriff and Mrs. Worthen went
to Rutland Monday by automobile
where the sheriff expected to get
John Doe who finished a sentence at
the House of Correction Tuesday and
who is wanted here for the break
into the East Ryegate postofice.
THE following letters are adver-
tised for the week ending August
IA: Ladies, Miss Marie Girard, Miss
Hazel Hayward; gentlemen, Keefe,
Tom, Moir, Peter, Rogers, Frank,
Tevaenen, Lewis, Winder, F. W.,
Witham, w. H.
The street department hopes to
get to work the first of next week
on resurfacing Eastern avenue with
tarvia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
AT PYTHIAN HALL

Under the Auspices of Woman's Club
House Association.
1: Drum Solo $50. Mathilda Howe
2. Selections on Mandolin and
Guitar-Harp ... Mr. Aberneathe
3. Violin Solo, selected,
Helen Boynton
4. Songs and Monologue,
Frank 0. French
5. Piano Duet, Tschaikowsky,
B. Frank Harris and
Hugh Mackinnon
6. Songs, selected, Frank H. Brooks
Z. Interpretative Dance,
ITO a Wild Rose"
Mcdowell,
Madeline Randall
Program will begin at eight o'clock
promptly. After the program Sar-
gents Orchestra will furnish music
for dancing until IL o'clock. Single
admission 25c or SOC a couple.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
OLD SCHOOL REUNION
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one.)
der and Mr.. Grant asked Reuben
Cheney to tell the story of the first
flag raised at the school house. Mr..
Cheney helped cut and raise the flag
pole, and his motehr, Mrs. Lois Pike
Cheney, made the flag. To was made
entirely by hand, and out OF such
material as was at hand except the
blue cambria for the field which had
to be bought. And II was a small
piece of cloth too and was pieced
many times for cotton cloth was high
in those days. Mr.. Cheney also told
how Mr.. Church gave him rs cents
to buy the rope to make the halyard
He had the flag with him and hand
ed 1t to Mr.. Grant to show the audi
ence. Mr.. Grant held II up and re-
peated a poem of several stanzas to
the flag.
The next man to respond was Bar
ton Works, the oldest person pres
ent. Someone said to him, "Mr
Works, 1 hear you are the oldest one
here, how old are your" To which
Mr.. Works replied, "Oh' / guess not,
I'm only Sc years and two months
old" His talk was largely incidents
in his army life. The next speaker
was Willard Chase Of Grants Pass,
Oregon. Mrs. Luette Lewis read a
letter from Albert Chase Of Boulder,
Col, sending greetings. Mrs. Leis
Young spoke briefly and C. L. Stacy
told of the gladness he saw every
where around.
Charles Woodbury., who attended
Mr.. Grants first school at Royalston
Corner gave an account of the last
day" and recited a poem, 1.-THE
Leaf" which the school read in con-
cert on that occasion. Rev. Sidney
Willis, a later pupil at the same
school house, spoke briefly and Miss
Mabel Ranney read a letter from
Elisha May. Charles Ranney OF DAN
vile was called upon and as he fin
ished presented Mr.. Grant with
purse Of money. Mr.. Grant respond
ed although quite overcome. He sang
John G.. Saxe's Farmer Boy" and
also sang several songs, then asked
all to unite in closing in GOD be
with you till we meet again"
Everyone was asked to shake
hands with Mrs. Grant, who once
lived in Lunenburg, but has not been
east for SO years. Mrs. Grant ex-
pressed the wish to hold the next re-
union in two years, so the meet
ing stands adjourned until 1917.
The flag now used on the school
house was presentd by c. G. Walter
and Fred Wood,
Among those present from away
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Noyes
Of Lancaster, N. H., Reuben and
Henry Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Forsaith, Murray Moves. Mrs. Edwin
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
bury. Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Carpenter and Mrs. F. Edwards
of st. Johnsbury. Franklin Cobleigh
of Lyndonville Willard Chase or
Grants Pass. Ore, Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald Ellis and SON from Mont
pelier, Charles Ranney and son, or
DantilIe, and Rev. S. J. Willis OF
Bath, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-18
LYNDON
(Mrs. Ellen A. Staples. correspond


Gilt.
Mrs. Helen Streeter of Boston is
spending two weeks in town visiting
relatives and former neighbors.
Mrs. Sarah Chase is visiting her
nephew, John B. Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelley and
son, Robert, of Newport Center, are
at Alex Aldrich's and will attend
campmeeting.
Thomas Cragg and his daughter,
Laura, returned Wednesday from a
visit to Cookshire and Bishops
Crossing, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Chase are Wis
iting relatives here.
The audience who attended the
usual service on the Tea Shoppe lawn
last Sunday afternoon enjoyed a
splendid address on the subject of
Efficiency" by Prof ]: T. Marsh
man, series lecturer of the Redpath
Chautauqua.
There was no service in the Meth
odist church last Sunday on account
of the union meeting at the Chau-
tauqua tent at Lyndonville and there
will not be any services in the church
until after campmeeting.
There will be a lawn party on
James Austin's lawn in Had1eyville
next Friday evening.
Edward Tisdale has moved his
family from Charles Lyons house to
the tenement in Mr.. Borland's, re-
Gently vacated by George Stone.
The Methodist Sunday school will
enjoy an automobile ride and pic
mic at the Old Red School House
Wednesday.
The second annual reunion of
Tvndon Acadamv Studnntc and teach
ers is to occur Thursday with din
ner at the Tea Shoppe and exercises
at the school house at two o'clock.