davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
Augusta Savings Ba|
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 49, 184a
LESLIE c. CORNISH. Pres.

TRUSTEES: - SIX
LESLIE c. CORNISH. BENJAMIN r PARRoT1fyssi
johnson, Samuei.c. ManeN
DEPOSITS and
DIVIDENDS, payable February August
OsPOSIS received either
draw interest from ST Of month. 3Exs
CHARLES 4 wt.sr1Eh. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

A certain woman in town not
more than 1000 miles from here went
into a meat market and called for two
pounds Of meat that sold for 80 cents
per pound. The clerk in weighing the
meat tore from the roll heavy piece
Of paper placed it on the scales and
put the meat on it. When the woman
arrived home she found that the paper
weighed one ounce and half. also
that she had paid three cents for
wrapping paper. If she bought this
amount of meat each day for 800 days
she would pay 50 for paper to wrap
it up in. The Rumford Falls Times in
regard to the subject says:
Now we don't believe in this sort
Of thing. Anyone can buy wrapper
paper at four cents per pound and
Irvine at ten cents a pound and why in
the name OF common sense should any
marketman make us pay 81 cents per
pound for the same? We don't believe
that marketman has the legal right
to weigh meat after it is wrapped and
tied. If a person asks for a pound Of
meat he should not get five siXths Of a
pound of meat and one sixth of a
pound Of paper and Irvine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
Why Daniel Was Immune.

J. "Can you tell me- the Sunday-school
teacher asked. why Daniel, when he
was cast into the den with the lions,
was unharmed?"
Il can, please pped a juvenile
voice. e
"Well?" @ "5
"'Cause he b'longed to the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

The summer visitors at Mt Katahdin
this season are doing their housekeep-
ing in tents. the only hotel there hav-
ing been recently destroyed by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

on said Fall. and prosecuting the
same in the center of growing
County. And there are a number Of
different Mills on the same Stream,
with various advantages. which the
undertakes Of said Iron Works Will
meet with to promote the undertak-
ing. and in particular as the tide
flows to said Fall, and 1t is only a
few rods from a Fresh Lake. extend
ing IL miles long; and adjoining said
Lake there are three acres Of Iron
Ore. The terms will be made favor
able by application to the Subscrib-
ers, at marlborough.
Kavanagh & Cottritt.
March 81, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

One fisherman at Cupsuptic lake,
Rangeley region, cannot have caught
any very good trout or salmon this
remark that "all big fish are caught
when little"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNoc CHAPTER, NO. q
r. A. NJ. Stated convocation At ~
sonic Temple Thursday, Aug. S, at 1T5
NJ. Sojourning companions are cordiaijl
invited to attend.
GEO. EVERETT JONES. HIP
CHARLES r. CHASE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
The Wrong Direction.

Cause he blonged to the show"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1866. 70
Eagles. meets in F. o. E. hall. ZS W.
ST.. first and third Monday OF
month at s o'clock.
HERBERT C. BROWN. Pa
BERT D. PRAY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 4
Meetings at 800 o'clock every second Al
fourth Tuesday.
W. H. JOHNSON, c. p
Z. e. STEWART, Serbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

H. n. Porter gives the oxford Dem
ocrat a dish of apples of the crop of
1914 which have been in his cellar
since they were picked. They are Of
the Northern Spy. Stark and Black
Oxford varieties. While not so crisp
as in the proper season, they are well
preserved, and as far as outside ap-
pearance goes, look almost as we'll as
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

ODD FELLOWS HALL
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REeulM
meeting Friday evenings q 500.
c. E. PRATT, y. G.
E. r. WESTON, Sec
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-05-01

I sou N- bau lr.aa1 tII $50
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Mr.. Biggs,
FOretOpman
Story of a Man-O'-War's Man
Who Struck His Superior.
By MAYN CLEW GARNETT
By MAYN CLEW CARNETT
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

The sea rolled quietly under the full
tropic moon. making the gunboat
swing gently with an uneasy, restless
motion.
The low wailing of a savage chant,
deep, plaintive and full Of wild sor-
row, broke the stiffness, sounding
above the dull rumble of the surf and
reaching far out to sea.
Hello. Mr.. HanGmanw grunted a
seaman, greeting the captain Of the
foretop. How do you feel tonightT"
"Stow that, you beggar, or III take
piece out Of your hide" said Biggs.
'"The less you talk the better it'll be
for you. This business won't stand
monkeying with"
He gaZed for moment at the SIMS
ter object swinging at the foreyard
arm-the figure Of a man. He had
been Swung of" that morning and
left swinging as a warning to the ma
tives that the mighty empire Of Britain
would brook no assault upon its sub
tects.
Johnson was awake. He stretched
himself. looked at Biggs a moment and
passed word that is meant to reflect
upon a white mans honor.
The next instant Biggs hooked him
savagely with his left fist. followed it
with his right, and before the officer OF
the deck could interfere there was a
very interesting encounter taking place
upon the smooth deck Of the gunboat.
The master at arms was called and
tried to separate them, but they fought
all the harder.
Gradually the form Of Biggs broke
clear of the press. He struck quick
and strongly at the heads in front of
him. and. in the light Of the moon,
failed to notice whom he hit
The blood ran into his eyes and part
ly blinded him, for he had received
some heavy blows. The officer Of the
deck coming near enough to reach,
Biggs struck him fairly with his right
fist. sending him Keeling. This was
mutiny, and some Of the rest stopped
the fracas. To strike an officer meant
something very serious.
AS the furious bunch separated John
son drew out and stood back. He had
seen Biggs strike Mr.. Wright, and he
had decided that the affair had gone
far enough. The lieutenant came slow
ly forward again. wiping his bleeding
lips with his handkerchief.
II didn't know ye. SIR" said Biggs.
painting with the heat Of combat.
ITO the mast with your ordered
Wright
Biggs was quickly ironed and brought
aft by the master at arms.
whats the rowp' asked the COM
mander.
Biggs was cool enough and penitent
now. He saw bis danger. He had not
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

Of rock In the bottom below. and they
showed plain enough In the starlight.
On the farther side there appeared to
be deep hole, for 1t looked black. ana
the outline showed clear on the cora.
rock.
Il went down the slope and had just
reached the bottom when | heard II
yell and saw figure start from the
black hole. 1t bore down on ne so
quick ! could hardly get the cutlass
ahead OF me. and as | made pass
the fellow grabbed the blade in his
hand and came in with long knife
In two seconds WAS on my back. ana
the knife half an inch in my ribs be-
fore he stopped. Then | saw it was
the chief and that he knew me. He re-
membered how | had helped him to
make sennit mats and gear them out
With tassels Of turks heads and crown
knots so he could sell them when was
In here before.
81 was on the Petrol then. and we
were good friends. He stopped that
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

counted on anything so bad as regu-
lar mutiny
Take that man below" the CON-
mander ordered the master at arms.
Lieutenant Wright wiped his bleed
ing lips. saw that all was quiet for.
ward and then asked for orders con.
corning the chief who had been ex.
ecuted
The dead man was lowered down
and turned over to the carpenter to
sew up for burial.
The lieutenant went TO the side and
listened to the wild chanting coming
from the black jungle He was not a
quick tempered man, and he knew
there was something behind Biggs' out
fly. Biggs had been the foretopman
who had swung the chief up to the
yard arm end. and Biggs had been an
old seaman who had spent much time
In the south seas.
He decided to see Biggs. He would
get the story from him Biggs was
good man. and his blow had certainly
been wild-not meant for Mr.. Wright,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

"BIGGs WAS QUICKLY IRoNED."
long knife just in time. for he was so
big an ordinary man was as easy to
handle as n baby after he got foul OF
him. He looked ugly. and l could see
his eyes shine while he hesitated about
finishing off his old mate. Then lie
spoke.
"'You were looking for me- he said
4 saw you in the boat
"'That l was not answered. i
was hunting water
"'There Is some in here, but think
you lie. All you white men do
"I'm no trader. and you know it
well enough, and as | spoke got my
head little to one side and looked for
the cutlass dropped. 1t was lying
close aboard, and / edged my right
hand toward 1t.
"'YOu are white man. and you
must die said the chief.
"He hesitated q moment longer and
grinned Il little.
"'You did steal the pig at the mis-.
sion--you and the bow legged sailor
| remember
HE Stacked his hold on my neck
but still held the knife ready. 1t was
like sneaking n mates grog, but there
was no help for ii. | bore him quick.
ly to one side with all my strength
and grabbed the hilt of the cutlass
Before he could recover | had swung
its blade up against the side of lis
head. lying there on my back as /
was. Then | was on my feet again
and as be came for me landed fairly
OH his HEAD and nigh scaiped him. !
passed my belt around his arms. and
he was fast.
you know the rest. The poor devil
came quietly enough with us. and he
knew he was going to his end. I'm
ashamed the way | did for him. and
I'm ashamed of being white man
when things like this take place. |
only did ii because ! tried to do my
duty aboard.
IL don't mean no disrespect, sir. bu,
I'm clean ashamed of it all-of being
n white man. These things happen
too often out here The ship is sent
| to clean up-and there's Il hanging
These traders have turned the para
| disc into hell-made a desert of the
islands where it used to be fine.
That's all | want to say. sir. /
didn't mean to hit you-not at all. but
| you can see | don't want to be called
a hangman-not after hanging a man
who was my friend; it's too much
You saw how Maate stood his
death. You saw how be stood straight
| up and faced the thing. He was look
| ing out over the sea at the little trade
clouds what looked like sails rising up
| from the horizon. He never saw me
never knew was there. was too
mean for such man as him. was
| too much like the rest who had ruined
him.
when | piped for them to swing
| him up he smiled-looked like sailor
who's been out for years and coming
in at last He just said one word
| 'Loata'-that's all. Then he was gone.
The chanting was growing lower
The wild. savage wailing was dying
ouI NIL NiiSht sIOOu 'S'ch4hS "o"i"
well. so long as you didn't mean
to strike me. Biggs. | won't make n
serious matter OF it. but be more care.
full" said the officer.
Yes. sir: thank you. sir meant
no disrespect. sir. hut I'd rather he in
Malate's place than go through this
thing again. and that's the reason |
knocked johnson down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
ALVIN
RECORD OF LIv-
ERM0RE FALLS

Llvermore Fails Me, May 21.-Jud-
son Alvin Record, one of the most
prominent business men of this SOC
ton, died at P. NJ. Thursday in
Springfield, Mass hospital to which he
was taken for treatment three weeks
ago.
Mr.. Record was born at Livermore
Falls, July ~, 1868. son of Hon AL
YIN and Agrandice Record. He at
tehoed the High School and completed
fls education at Hebron Academv
after which he became assistant SIN.
erlntendent in his fathers nuIn an.
leatherboard mills. In 1898 he became
assistant treasurer of the Jaw Paner
co. and remained with the compan,.
until the Paper Trust forced them on,
OF business. In 1897 he leased tba
pulp mill at Livermore Falls for ,
year. In 1898 he started in the foun-
dry and machine business. and in
1911 stock company was organized
with capital Of $4,000. with Mr.
Record the largest stockholder ami
general manager.
A year ago. on account of ill-healt,,
he sold out his interest. A poultrv
farm and grocery store had been
among his activities.
For nearly 80 years he had sung in
the choir of the First Baptist church
He was member of Pilgrim Com
mandery, K. T.. of Pennington and =
Shriner
HIS first wife, Miss Maud L. Duran.
whom he married Dec. 30, 1888, died
four years ago. Three years ago he
married Miss Agnes Steward of Mon
son, who survives; also a daughter
Mrs. Fred Pullen of Monson, and a
grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
SKOWHECAN
A Barrel Factory to Be Estab-
lished Here in August-The
Deaths of Levi H. Clement
and Mrs. A. c. LurnSden
SOMERSET COUNTY VITAL
last ATISTICS -PERSONALS

Through the influence of K. 7. Pat
ten barrel factory is TO be establish
ed in town by r. l.. Light of Union,
Me. Mr. Light has leased the work.
shop Of Dexter w. Rowe near the lat
ters home on Madison avenue and will
commence the manufacture of apple
barrels therein, early in August. Mr..
Light also made arrangements in va
cant buildings nearby for storage. For
the present season he will ship lumber
from Union, but another winter he
plans to have this material gotten out
here, Mr.. Light already operates an
apple barrel factory in Union and at
Sahattus. He is led to so into the bus
tne2G here through the efforts of Mr.
PattSn and the manufacturing COM
Inittee Of the Board of Trade. Mir
1.ight is a farmer as we'll as manufac-
.tNyer but has been making barrels for
the past II years. He is thoroughly
aednkersant with all branches of the
Marvel hniness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Mrs. Ann c. Lumsden

Mrs. Ann c. Lumsden. the last sur
Vlvor of the Scotch families who came
10 this country about so years ago,
When the wooden mill was started here
WITH Lewis Anderson as superintend-
Sent' died Thursday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry lies on Main
street at the age OF 81 years Mrs.
sLumsden was born in Blackboard, Scot
land. She married Alexander Lumsden,
VINO died about 90 years ago For over
40 years he was in the wooden business.
After that he passed a few years in
the West and then entered the grocery
husiness here. selling out to his SON.
ln-law, William Donaldson. Mr.. and
MRS Lumsden lived together for about
s. years UP to the time of his death
and they were the parents of eight
children, five now living: Mrs. Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
BENJAMIN STANLEY SURRENDERS
HOME TO wife after LONG DEFIANCE
OF AUTHORITIES AT SKOWHECAN

Skowhegan, Me-. May 21.-(SpeciaD.
After defying the sheriff, police Of
fcers, lawyers and neighbors for sew I.
eral months to enter his home to
serve writs or enact and process Of
law, Benjamin F. Stanley, Friday
surrendered to his wife the home that
has been the contention Of many
processes of law. an injunction having
been issued by Justice King. About
six months ago after alleged trouble
between Stanley and his wife, one day
she stepped out of doors and when
she went to return the door was lock-
ed on her by her husband, SO it IS
claimed, and she has not been able to
enter her home until today. Mr..
Stanley had been to Bangor a few
days before and brought home with
him a German and his wife to help
him about the place. They have
guarded the place night and day and
the officers have attempted to serve
writs Of attachment on the personal
writs Of replevin, and vari-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
NORTH CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicker enter
tanned Sunday his daughter and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gowen
of Waterville and his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kicker Of
Pittsfield.
Harold Watson is doing extensive
ploughing on the Fred Shaw place on
the Horseback road, which will be
planted TO potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gowen was in
Waterville Thursday.
w. A. Adams was called home again
from Waterville Thursday by the seri-
Gus illness of his father. Aipheus Ad-
ans. DR. Abbott of Waterville has
been to visit him twice and he pro-
nounces him in very critical condi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Lone Mountain GRANGE.

There was very good attendance
at the meeting of Lone Mountain
Grange, Andover, Saturday evening.
The program was very interesting
consisting Of music by the Grange;
business meeting: music by the
Grange; topic, THE Best Variety Of
Seeds for My Garden" w. w. Perkins,
Mrs Arthur Stevens and others; topic.
1.-The Flowers That l Have the Best
Success With for Out Of Door Plants"
Mrs. Walter Marston, Lyman Abbott
and William Perkins; piano solo, Mrs.
Stephen Marston; a farce. "Hans Won
Smash" was presented by Waldo Mer-
rill. Rena Bodwell. Irene Abbott.
Vivien Learned. Walter Marston and
Lester Thurston. The lecturer,
Adelaide Burgess is sick with a bad
cold and John Bailey served in her
chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22

Gus other kinds of writs but have
been unsuccessful as when they ap-
preached the house the doors were
found locked and if any question
arose between the officer and Mr..
Stanley, as they talked through the
window, Mr.. Stanley would merely
hold up a rifle. rubbing the barrel at
tentively. The officer knew that
Stanley was monarch of all he sur
veyed" and had to return without
serving the writ. 1t is alleged that
Stanley at night time would lead off
cattle from the place to sell them and
several times he was stopped with
law writs.
Mrs. Stanley owned the place when
Stanley married her about ten years
ago but Stanley claimed that he own.
ed the personal property and thus the
trouble has existed. The cease will be
brought out in the supreme court as
to the ownership of the personal
In the meantime Mrs. Stan
ley is seeking divorce from her hus-
band, a writ having already been
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week:
Births aterville. May 16, a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce; Show
hogan, May IS, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bess: Skowhegan, May IS
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Akelcy: Starks, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor
Marriage s-Skowheg May 10. AL
den II. Adams to Gala Il. Hayden,
both of Madison.
Decentralization, William H. Spear,
GS: Livermore Falls, May l6, Adelmar
r. Thompson, formerly of Norridge-
wock: East Boston, May Is, Mrs. Adel-
bert Thompson of Skowhegan: West
New Portland, Winslow Strickland, Il
Cornville, Mrs. Helen Dunton Curtis,
20: Arson, Mrs. Susan F. Dinsmore,
%; Madison. infant son of Jacob Sill
Yer; Madison. May y. Mrs. Sylvia
Williams. IS; Pierre. South Dakota.
Judge Dighton Corson, 81, formerly of
Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
PITTSF|ELD
Closing Sessions of Somerset
Sunday School Conventions
Patriotic Lecture May 25
Personal Mention
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
MAY Is IN ST. ALBANS

The two-days annual session of the
Sunday School convention for Somerset
county which was held at the Free
Baptist church Thursday and Friday,
were very successful and the meetings
were attended by a large number. A
delegation from Fairfield was in at
tendance Friday. Thursday night the
New Era Auxiliary furnished baked
bean supper and on Friday noon serv-
ed Il fish dinner. The program Friday
was as follows:
9 A. NJ, Song service, led by Rev.
]. NJ. Arters. who conducted the song
service in the afternoon and evening.
Devotions followed each service, led
by Rev. c. o. Perry; $50 A. NJ. Ba-
raca -Philathea work. Miss Gertrude
Carter: 10. address, Getting Results"
Rev. T. H. Wilson: 1880. department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
MONMOUTH GRANGE
OFFERS PRIZES TO
YOUNG FARMERS

Monmouth Grange believes in en-
couraeing the young people of the
town in matters vital to its pros
perity and therefore, following the
custom of the past four years, has
offered. and secured. the following
valuable list of prizes to be COM
peted for the first Wednesday in No
vember-Harvest day. For best
peck Of potatoes, two dollars, ona
dollar. and fifty cents, grown from
one peck Of seed. For best ten ears
of flint corn grown from three hun
dred kernels. two dollars, one dol
lar. and so cents. A grand special o.
fifteen dollars is offered by the trus-
tees of the Cumstan fund for the
best exhibit Of vegetables grown on
plat not more than twenty feet
square. To this the Grange has
added a special of five dollars for
second best. and DR.. G. NJ. Twitch-
ell offers two dollars for third
In all the above classes the age
limit is eighteen years and each ono
must furnish a written statement
certifying that all work. after land
is prepared, has been done by con-
testant. Awards will be made upon
character, uniformity and excellence
Of exhibits.
Going still further there are prizes
of fifty. twenty-five and fifteen cents
for best loaf white bread, best loaf
brown bread, best loaf plain cake.
best specimen needle work, best
specimen plain sewing. For the best
collection of jellies, five varieties or
more, one dollar, fifty cents AMI
twenty-five cents. 1t is further pro-
posed that a committee from the
Grange shall personally supervise
the work done in the growing of
crops and render such assistance as
may be desired. All this means
much to the town if the parents will
lend their assistance and help set the
ball rolling.
The committee in charge is DIR. G.
NJ. Twitchell, w. j. Leavitt and H. S.
Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
RIDGE ROAD

Fred Drawn was a business caller
in Mercer Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Parlin and family have
moved to Fairfield village.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Woodman Of Oak
land passed Thursday at the home of
A. T. Craig.
H. G. Ellis of Waterville passed
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Ellis.
Prof. and Mrs. Merlin JOY, Misses
Florence and Ruth Goodwin and Ros-
coe Goodwin were in town this week,
coming from Hebron by auto.
George Nightingale and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by L. L. Wilcox. Mr.. Nightingale will
carry on the farm for Charles Chase,
Jr., who has bought it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
New Gloucester Cranqe.

New Gloucester Grange held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
On account of the storm there was no
meeting Tuesday. The degree team
worked the first and second degrees
on two candidates. after which a short
program was carried out as follows:
Song by the choir: reading, Ella Estes:
reading, Howard Emery; reading, Ly =
ola Edwards. A notice was given Of
the Ladies' Circle which will meet
Tuesday. May %. also one Of the spe-
cial meeting to be held on the evening
of May %. This will be Memorial
meeting and will be open to the pub
lie. There will be special music.
which is in charge of Mrs. Minnie
Martin. also an address by a public
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paddock and
daughter Winona of Skowhegan at
tended services Sunday at the Friends
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strickland Of
WinsloW have been visiting relatives
in this place.
John c. Taylor, son Frank and Miss
Mary were in this place for a short
time Thursday.
The monthly meeting of Friends was
held Thursday at the Friends church
with a good attendance.