davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
GUADALUPE Is
DOWN THE LIST
IN EDUCATION
Nearly Half the Teachers of
Third Grade Class and Sal
any Much Lower Than Is
Paid in Other Counties.

SPECIAL coeRNsrohpEAce TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa re, jan 2.---ln contrast with
the conditions in Eddy, Culfax. bona
Ana, Bcrnalillo and other counties,
whose educational statistics for 1915
have just been published Guadalupe
county has almost One-half of its
teachers third graders and the aver
age salary Of the teachers is only
S426.6l as against $500 and $500 in
the counties whose teachers are most
~ second and first grade The aver
age length Of term which in other
counties is almost nine moAths is only
b.9S months i'm Guadalupe county.
There is one teacher in the county
who received an average salary Of
only SO month. four received from
$40 to $40, fortfy-f9ur. from $50 to
$50. sixteen, from 500 to $6g; twelve.
from $40 TO SO. three. $50. and one
Si00 month The average annual
salary Of the men teachers was $50
10; of the women teachers $685.. 10.
There are clghty-one teachers in
the county fortN-two of them men,
u being perhaps, the only county in
Which the number Of men teachers
exceeds the women teachers. one
teacher had a life certificate, three
had professional. twenty -four, first
grade fourteen second grade thir-
six, third grade and three permits
But even IN Guadalupe county the
third-grado teacher is bound TO &c
unless the qualifications for third
hrade certificates are raised internally
by the state department of education.
Two schools in Guadalupe county
ran three months. one. two and one
third months two. four months: ten,
i've months. one, five and one-fourth
months. five, six months three, six
aud opc-fourth months. one. six and
thrcc-iourths months thirty three.
seven months two. EIGHT months
one. eight and one-fourth months.
two, eight and one-half months. one.
eight and three-fourths months. and
seventeen, nine months
Census aud Enrolment.
The school census shows that Quad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
SPONTANEOUS HUMOR.


Here are some actual answers to
questions proponnded in regents cN-
animation at Albany \. y
Pompeii VAS destroyed by an crup.
ton of saliva from the vatican.
The function Of the stomach is to
hold np the pettcoats.
The invention OF the steamboat
caused a network Of rivers to spring
up
Two compound personal pronouns
are hc-goat and she-devil
a baby Is The most useful mammal
because II VIII he a great help TO its
family when it grows up
The qualifications Of voter at
school meeting are that ne must bc
the falhcr Of child FOR eight weeks
The qualifications for citizenship
are that you must be natural born ol
made
The government Of England is a.
limited mockeN
Elaine gave launeelot an omelet
before he departed for the tourna-
ment
The BOY Scouts are near to nature,
God and the other boys
The feminine Of Run is Mrs. Bun.
The vacuum is a large empty place
where the pope lives.
The stomach is a part Of the ALE
mentary canal and Just south of the
ribs
If ii were not for the fish in the
lakes the water would often overflow
and destroy the forests. for fish drink
a good deal of water.
mountain pass is pass given by
the railroad to its employees So they
"a. . 44.ta Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY


Don't neglect your first cold, cough
OF any Bronchial affection, this fail
but commence treatment Immediately.
and through using the proper medi-
cine, it can be checked from the very
start and promptly cured but if
neglected probably win hang on all
winter, if it does not develop into
something more serious, such as Pneu-
monia or CONSUMPTION. True, there
are hundreds, yes thousands of cough
remedies on the market. While some
are good, there are many which are
not, but are positively harmful, due to
the narcotics which they contain. Bur
why experiment with these different
remedies purely ON the strength per
haps of some testimonials or on the
exaggerated claims of manufacturers.
whom Shiflmanns New Concentrated
EXpectorant is sold by Butts. Inc. on
such a positive guarantee to give per-
fact satisfaction. yes even more
money will be refunded by them if it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

is not found the best remedy ever used
IN Severe Coughs, Colds. Whooping
Cough or Group. and it viii also be
found excellent for Bronchial Asthma
and Bronchitis Besides these drug
g'sts guaranteeing that it viii be the
best remedy ever used" it will like
wise be found the most economical,
because one bottle (50 cents worth
makes a full pint G2S teaspoonsfulJ
of the most excellent medicine for any
Of the above affections when mixed
at home with one pint Of granulate@
sugar and one-half pint Of water II
makes IS much or more, than would
cost you $500 TO $500 of almost any
of the ordinary rcady-madc kinds
sold IN bottles holdings only "A to 81
Irresponsible You will be the sole
Judge Yourself and under the same
positively Money Back guarantee
which the druggists make for the ia
nous Athmador Absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
MAGDALEMA BEGINS
NEW YEAR WITH FINE
BUSINESS PROSPECTS

ESPECIAL coRREsPonpEHcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Magdalcna, \. NJ. Jan. 2.--Magda-
lena is opening up the new year with
very marked indications of progress
pletcd and tenants are moving in.
The Datil forest reese rye Is TO occupy
the whole of the second story. The
building is modern in every respect,
being wei lighted and heated through
out by steam. The Ranch Supply
company has equipped its large stone
building with steam heat, and it is
fumored that plans are on foot for
an enlargement of its capital stock to
The point where it will be the largest
general merchandise and supply house
in New Mexico.
The Garcia building and opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
RUSSIA TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

Reports from the war zones show
that Russia. whose armies Germany
claimed 10 have demoralizcd In the
long and fast drive from the crest
OF the carpathians back beyond tho
Brcst.Litovsk line, Is now attacking
furiously, particularly near the Bal
kan border where the cars ON
slaughts are resisted with difficulty
by 100000 Austro.Germans
When the war began, the Journal
predicted that the power Of Russia
would eventually decide the war; that
Pctrograd might be taken and Mos
COW, but that tho resources Of tho
Russian empire could not be broken.
that the slay spirit would never yield.
and that In the end Russia would
have the largest voice IN settling the
terms OF peace. Notwithstanding the
ups and downs on the eastern front.
there never has been serious reason
,or changing that opinion.
Russia has lost millions literally
She has flung her men by the hun
drcds Of thousands into the hopper
Of war. She has fed whole corps to
the German cannon. by the sacrifice
Of Mt least 10000 soldiers in East
Prussia she enabled France TO save
herself on the Mprne. by her des-
pcrate assaults In the Carpathians.
she saved Serbia once but was unable
to save her little ally a second time.
She has borne the brunt Of the war,
and. although beaten back, she has
defeated the Germans IN that she has
frustrated their plans.
The millions Of her soldiers have
advanced TO the slaughter with a.
zeal that amounts To fanaticism.
Half armed, unsupported by proper
artillery, not always taetieally well
disposed, the Russian regiments IN !
assault or In retreat have exhibited |
qualities OF the highest or.
der. And they have fought as men
fight who are willing to die TO achieve |
victory or defend what they love
According to the correspondents
with the Russian armies. this passion !
Of the cars people in this war has I
risen to flood tide The peasants |
have shown o frenzy of valor and a +
stark desperation such as their fore /
bears exhibited IN the Crlmea IN the
mites and against Napoleon in 1912.
The Russian people are waRing this
war. II IS their war. national war,
1 popular war, q war 70 the death. /
ana they are fighting II az man
with bare fists might fight Il man
With club.
II is hard for us to understand why I
he miserable Russian peasant should
Owe the nation, with its iron rule. in
which he lives. There is something I
n patriotism difficult to fathom. Pos
IDLY II Is more race affinity than pa
no the Russian mind Il Is oascn-
tally war between slav and Teu-
on. ana only incidentally involves
he Gaul and the Anglo-Saxon. pri- i
narily i.ussla is not engaged in say
ng France or helping England, but
n venting her peoples hatred of
heir national foe.
We have the western conception of
he war, the Russians have the east
'rn. But even We must begin to real
10 that the war viii be decided not
o much In France ana Belgium as in
poland ana Turkey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

house is well under way. The plan
has been changed making tho build
ing two stories with an up-to-date set
of apartments for roomers in the
second story. The stores and apart
lrents will be lighted bv electricity
and heated by steam. The opera house
will be the best equipped of any town
Of comparative size in the state.
4 new stone building, being erected
by Mr. Bartlett. is taking the place
of some dilapidated frame buildings
adjacent TO the Torres Mercantile
company. aud a new frame building
t. be occupied by an up-to-date sad
dlery is also under construction just
acress the street.
The nov addition, to the Ozark CON
densing plant has been completed, anG
plans are mode for increasing the
capacity of then output at all the
mines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
GIT RID or \ HACKING IA
GRIPPE COZ GILT MIAkE\S

Tor the sever rackinc cough that
comes with la grippe. Foley'S Honey
healing and soothing II eases the
tightness over the chest. RAISES the
phlegm easily aud helps the racking
tearing cough that Il So cNhnustlng
and weakening r.. e.. Collins. cN-
postmaster. nafncgat. y. ~ says.
Foley Honey and Tar Compound
soen stopped the severe la grippe
cough that completely exhausted me.
"A fHnt lf beat Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
NUT COOKIES
flames NJ. Flagg in American Maya
!

aule.
Strain a cap and half Of ordinary
soup stock or grated ieorice through
an umbrella gase. tie four eggs Go the
,es of the kitchen table and beat
them unmeultulv, remove the gums
ffom eight gundrups. and add a
level tablespoonful Of selected raccoon
fur 70 taste STIR rapidly without
ompancuon and roll out the dough
with perfect nonehalanoe Go down
to the First National bank and ask
for some nuts Ii theN arc an out OF
them tfy all tie ether shops on Main
street ON the follow ina Tuesday
when Y0u have found the nuts place
them Ia a row on the floor Lead the
cookies Us single Tile In front ~ the
hpt aud When geu have cv0kh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

From now on state and national
politics will be bu2zing, ana we shall
hear OF candidates and rumors of
candidates, but the real thing VIII he
pulled off about the time the con-
vcntions are held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Greece has iust issued another
declaration Of neutrality They have
been coming along at the rate of enc
@ week since thr Balkan situation be-
came critical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Stretching two hundred miles from
the scahoard are freight cars on the
Eric road waiting Tor freeht steam.
ers before they can unload. Some
indication that we must have mer.
chant marine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

standing in front Of every nut, and
their minds are far away. suddenly
push them backward with IA fishing
pole, aud they win all sit down on a
nut Then there is no alternative
They have to be nut cookies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

a subscriber OF the Journals asks
who was Taft's running mate in 1917.
he was Dr. Nicholas Murray nutlet
Others may forget that fact. hut he
never Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Lloyd-GeorEe told the British un-
ions that they couldn't argue with an
earthquake. and they seem ID fair
way 10 believe him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

suddenly. nearly al ENGLAND has
found out that conscriptlon was Just
the thing the people wanted but
hadn't found h out before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Nowadays. whenever the colonel
takes OF his hat people wonder u
he Is going TO throw il into The
RING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

THE scrbians said. Give US liberty
Or give vs. death" and they promptly
Foi death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

alupe county has 3,G01 persons be-
tween the ages of : and ~ years, OF
whom 2.SG4 are enrolled in school,
while the average daily attendance IS
2.1O5. Tho enrolment by grades
shows a lamentabe falling off after
the second and third grades. the num-
Der Of children in the fourth grade
being only one fourth of those In the
! primary grade and In the high school
only one-twelfth of those in the first
grade. In the primary grade are en-
rolled 675 children, first grade, 5fGi
second grade 536, third, 1853; fourth,
214; fifth, 1863; sixth, IA; seventh,
ninety-two eighth. fifty; ninth,
twenty seven; tenth, twelve eleventh,
six, and twelfth, !.
Guadalupe has fifty-one school dis
trcts Of which forty-six had one
building each; five two buildings
each; thirty-thrce districts hao one
room each, twelve had two rooms
each. three had three rooms each
one had four rooms; two had five
rooms Thirty-seven buildings had
one room each; fifteen had two roms
each. one had three rooms; two had
five rooms; thirty-seven buildings
were owned. one was in excellent
condition. twenty-five in good, eight
cen in fair and fourteen in poor con-
dition. one is built of brick, fourteen
of stone, twenty-five Of adobe, one of
cement. and seventeen of frame The
total value of all school property is
$45,157 or only fraction of what
counties like Colfax. Eddy, Grant,
and Bernalillo have put into school
property. The school sites are worth
S3,6O1; buildings, $35,j75, furnishings
and equipment, s5,lO5 nine school
libraries, 200 volumes, S232; indus
trial equipment, $34l
Finances.
Guadalupe county spent only SOL
1885 ON its schools last year while
the receipts were even less, only $43,-
Sl3,5G For teachers salaries, $685.
3il.S9 We're expended $4l4.l0 for
rent, s1,166.l4 for fuel $1,04G.S2 for
janitors wages, $3,2O3.S3 for school
supplies, $39SS for books for needy
$1,927.72 for repairs and
improvements, $2,5l4i.770 for new
and grounds, S2i0.GS for
making pom lists and collecting poll
taxes, interest $36S.43, adjustment of !
district funds $l09IS7, miscellaneous !
S3,10G.75.
OF the receipts one-third came from /
the state, the county itself only pro- /
viding about $4,000 From special (
levies S23,634.5G was provided. poll I
tax. 81 ,6SS.72; saloon licenses, $3.50; /
rent $22; state apportionments,
sS,995.G0; state aid for maintenance.
S4,01S.45; state aid for building.
S2,0jS,52 miscellaneous. $4,622.07; I
sale Of property, $40; Adjustments,
s541,S1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

MODERN VACUUM CAP CO.,
5s5 Barclay Block. Denver. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

The school census shows that Quad
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
POMFRET

(. W. Johnson, wife and little girl spent last Sunday with NIT. 5oh nson $ mother and sister in Boston.
 Rev, Fl A Beadle, Jonas Danielson and wife and Miss Ellen Reyes at tended the spring iConferenee of Coi . eregationai Churches at DaYVille on Tuesday.
 Mir Besdle returned from Hartford Inst Saturday with Buick tiVe-pas- Senger ear which he had recently puT- chased, His brother came Wbh him and stayed until Suuday night
 Horace CoveI has new Overland auto.
 Fayette Wright has retursed to his home here with his family from Clear. water, Florida, where he spends the winters,
 Earle White. wife and uttIe boy spent last weeR with Mrs. White s parents.
 Alfred Mann is gardener on a place io BugzaFd's Bay and his brother Ray. mepd has gone to work in Boston, hay ing been selected for the place from a number of others who have been work ing at the Trade school in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Congregational Church Notes

The Lotus male quartet ~ho sfs guch favorltes with our people. are tc give concert in the Methodist church in Webster next Thursday evening The choir Is to attend through Che eoudesy of D. M. C0sie Mr. Will Hsms Is to give short organ recital before he concert
 The semi snnusl meeting of the Hold Fast ciass was held at the home of Mrs George CakeH Friday afternoon. April zs.h. Reports of tne officers and committees were read and tte t0.los :. ing officers electeds
 President. Mrs Howell
 Vice president. Mrs Child alternate N rs. & heFton
 Secretary and tfeasafef, Mrs. z. II. Brown.
 Committees
 s1eiai, N5s. Downing, Miss 5eam- mel, Mr Angel
 Good cheer. Mfs M 4ynards 3rs E.. E smith, Afs Alll1=-
 Membership, ar. eokell, Mrs Ken yoa.
 Finance, Mrs. sherman, Mrs. aic kuehale.
 Devotional, Mrs. -harpet Ms. Ihuyer.
 The social hour was spent in.diseas- sing plans of work for the coming weeks. Refreshments were setfed 6y tbe committee.
 Next Sunday k Co be observed as Mothers Day. All mothers are iuvit- ed and will be treated as guests of honor and the whole service planned to cheer and encourage them and to admonish children to more love and care Of them.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Recommends Paper BaIerS

Superintendent II. N. tlles has re- com mended ta lae town school com mittee thattwu paper balers be bought lis estimated that from Iaa to 2UC pounds of waste paper Is accumulated in three school, in the city every day Saving this and selling it at the pre-. sent high price would help reduce the net cost of new paper to the town. The price of al grades of paper used in the schools has practically doubled the past year.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
AFTER TIE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Her Strength

Canton. Miss. -ssI am 75 years old and became very weak and feeble from the effects of a Grippe. but \ inol has done me a world of good. it has cured my cough, built up ny strength so l feel active and Well agaia. Mrs. LIzzlg BAL OWN. Canton. Miss.
 Ninol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. aids digestion. en- riches the blood and creates strength. Unequalled for chronic coughs. colds or bronchitis. Your money back if it fails.
 James F. Donahue, Drugg st, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Alleu'' Feet Ease, the Antisepue powder ta es shaken into the shoes and used ia tae foot bath for hat, tiIed, swollen, aeh. ing, tender feet. IL makes tight of new shoes feel easy. Sold every here, 25e. Ask for Aliens Foot Ease. Don | accept any substitute lol9
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
JeWeIGr SHAW

Hie3kleH Ii parnSm ss. Prshate oaart Af May vi. A. n. lal6
 k>tase af kNare Ka3rHEe }a.e % Putnam lH sad afssrtef, tsrctssed.
 zfa ftf app icstfsa ef Ar~toa arrHi ei tl a.f- Conn. pn0is2 tAt ieittFs I 8 fHffl-istfa affHu may te sfaatea Qu sata eS1asa as pei i.Ha iaa eu Hla-
 t1Elzs1e.l tlss ~ill ana -acaflon be heard and ss terH af tsls t.raaste ahes ta fgtHsm iu ss5t ass1Hti en tbt ffga 8ay ef May, X D.. la.E }8 a'elaek n Ihe loren on. and bat na h AntH # tAe ateista of S.sta aHFsEa7l- -#ar aHa ff- fHuse ##H f4Aee v heAF8Hs ts5fsfH. aY nHhii,hiue CODY og this aFarr afsss ! i sssIae neesaaprr having s rtreatsj3ou tn sad n4sfzz sTH af re~tsH HaHs rhrtFaf aH Be raetle siea rosi ia the Town af Fuiuam la said ai- riei. as least days before said day ol heaf-
 eLARENCE |. ealLn. Aatlas Jaass
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
State of Connecticut

Caurt al Probate aoleen at Fi.5sst r.slIl "A a8nfh aid fer tae as>stscs si Thompson An t0e l>ta 4as aI AnFtl. <. n-. IsfH
 ffv,t Ht, thf D A. &ENAAN I9dse
 Nh Mskfea al Edward 2. Ihalpsan. ssafess, Nefia tHHsvena dale. Conn-. Aduituls- frsiar WlsA fHe wi sEnaae ed an Gae last ate estate ef 2 aaf >s FhuW pSpa. late af Flsoinos.ln Rsfuln saia ezstr.st, derststa
 ARls Hafs aash secree fn2i siN HaHIas he al. toaea aas .iHatEeu for che creditors af said eS ssAt tt eNAiRil aSif elain3s against the same a. tle Asiaiiais tfta4. and aigpgts lnas publg ar,ft bs Eiscl Qf ihls ar1rr ny a4FeffistnE iu newspaper having a clrcaiAsf0u 5n SaId fistrief aat eY pos3EE1 copy fheneat au the auhlte ssgn-lJ ia sad teWH Of Thompson. aearrst rhs Fiaet Navrt sas aeeeased last uweg.
 ttftise1 troal Escafs lt-aS FRED A. NJ MAN Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Raeu. matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etable. Safe. sLE adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
p. 1. K. Elects Officers

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap ter D. A. k. met Monday afternoon for business meeting in Odd. Fellows hall, Pomfret street. The following ofiicefs were elected for the eomin X year.
 Vice Regent, Mrs. Edgar Nj. War. ner.
 Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jenne F. Perry.
 Treasurer, Miss Hafriett Brown.
 Librarian, Mrs Helen M Wiley.
 Chaplin, Ellen Chila Carpenter.
 Board of Management, Mrs. Mabel G Johnson, Mrs Charles Touey
 Refreshments were served by the hostesses; Miss Anna sampson, Mrs Richard Carpenter, Mrs. George W, Giipatfic, Miss Mary 1T. WheeIeek Mrs. il. f. Hopkins, Miss Hafdett Brown, Miss aabei Kent, Mrs. r II. DeCoudres, Mrs. II II. Davenport.
 Nelson Mansfield of JamuieaPlain WAS home over Sunday
 The Eagles are 10 place a large electric sign on Union block.
 Frank Leete Of Guilford k the guest oi F. w seward and family.
 -howard l.. Deacon and family have removed to Danieison.
 Frank II. Cordief Of church street has had his tenement all renovated.
 A successful four weeks mission at st. Mary's church came to close sunday.
 -Rev. J k. stubbert and wife have returned from Boston. Mr. Stubbert is improved in health.
 -Niliam N. ouge has been ap pointed oflicial watch inspector oi tAe New Haven road
 Mrs. N B. Raefs and Mrs. Geo ree Blake of New London have been The guests oT MS. Waiter \ Philips Dr. Loui, R. Brown and iamay oi MiddlelosH A#es been the guests oi Mrs. C. W. Brown, Church street.
 William Green and eiie, who were married Monday in Millmanae, are guests of Alderman J J Dupte aad wife.
 Men from the pier,on Engineering < Construction Company have begun work on the city streets in the north cpd Of the city.
 -Medric Maynard, wife and daugh- Ter, were in Putnam Wednesday to at- tend the wedding ol Mir. Maynard $ sister.
 The fire department was called out Friday afternoon al DO for brush fire on Woodstock avenue that burned over three acres. The home Of Dt. Harry R. W right was threatened and only the quick arrival of the company prevented serious losses.
 Mrs. William b. Case, while visit. ing her son, + II. Case, and family oi Worcester last week, attended the ehil' dfenis annual sunday school May par ty. Her grandson, Frederick, Jr, aith another laddie, conducted the May queen from her flower chariot tc her throne upon the platform. This scene, with many others, including winding the Maypole, was highly ap pfeciated by the large audience in al tendance. A o'clock luncheon va. served 10 the children, an elaoofsts supper following for adults.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton l.. Bnghes having just returned from their foul months trip through south America made short stay with relatives iu this city and Woodstock. They spenl one week at Panama and visited ths principal cities of south America and lhe interior ot prehistoric times selling from Buneos, Ayers Tor NeM York. Mrs. R. d. Clark of Pomifei was also returning to the states fom Baneos Ayers on the steamer Verdi