davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
FOR
FIELD MEETINGS
Dunklee Farm in South Vernon to Pc
Visited Next Tuesday-Meeting
in Athens Thursday, 31st

The first of a series of three fald
meetings will be held at \. 4. DunlIoo
a Sons, South Vernon, Tuesday. Auo
%. The forenoon will be spent in 90
Ing over the farms and looking over
the stock. Aside from the regular
crops there are several demonstration
plots including II varieties of corn, II
varieties OF soy beans, four Of man
gels, etc. These plots are very inter
esting and two hours before dinner is
none too long for looking over the farm.
Inc dinner at noon will be on the
basket plan, everyone providing for
himself.
At l.30 there will be an address BY
Morgcns Tolstrup, who has charge of
the department of markets under Com
missioner +. :. Brigham. For several
months Mr.. Tolstrup has spent much of
his time in the Massachusetts, cities
studying the marketing end of the qro-
ducts which are typical of Vermont
Following this there will be al ad-
dress by George 7. +. Story. professor
of dajrying at the Vermont College of
Agriculture. He viii speak on the
raising of livestock. Mr. Story for
merry was with the Massachusetts Col
lege Of Agriculture.
On Thursday, Aug. u. there viii be
q basket picnic and field meeting at
the Pond, in Athens. The Saxtons Riv-
cr Towushcnd and Grafton Oranges.
the people of Athens and the Windham
County Agricultural association are CO.
operating to make this pleasant and
profitable day for all who can attend.
At 1890 Miss Bessie NJ. Thaver of
the Vermont Extension service will
give n canning demonstration for the
women. At the same hour all men who
wish may visit the SOY bean and alfaI-
Ia demonstration plots ON the farms Of
y. il. Morchouse and Nal Bemis.
There will be someone present to OK
plain the treatment Of the cro1.
TWclvc-thirtv will he lunch hour ON
the basket plan.
Speaking will begin at 1.30 and will
include addresses by the following: G.
w. Powers, Athens; A. 4. Dunklcc
South Vernon; Morgeus Tolstrup. St.
Adams; Thomas Bradlcc, Burlington,
director Vermont Extension service.
There viii be- vocal and instrumental
music. Everybody is invited to these
meetings.
The third meeting will be held in
Newfane ON date to be announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
SMART SMOKERS
EVERYWHERE
"RGLL THEIR OWN!
Making Your Own Cigarettes With
"3ulI'' Durham the Fad OF the
Yelr---it'S Easy 10 Learn

Among smokers who know, it's
the fashion 10 carry sack of
Bull" Durham and q book of
papers" and deity roll their
own" cigarettes.
The swift spread OF this snappy
custom has followed the discovery
that in no other way can you oh.
tain a cigarette so fresh, mild and
satisfying.
Bull" Durham is made of
golden Virginia Carolina leaf
The tobacco that made American
cigarettes the most popular
smokes in the world. This won
dcriul Bull" Durham leaf is cut
into tiny fakes just the right size
TO roll quickly and easily into
smooth, round cigarettes that are
cool-burning and sweet.
Any man can get the knack of
rolling cigarettes with Bull
Durham in a very few trials. To
help you learn, an lilu1trated book
let showing how viii be mailed to
any address in the u. S. on re-
quest. Address 'Bull' Durham,
Durham, N. &,
Get SC sack of Bull" Dur
ham today for the free book
OF papers" that goes with it
and start rolling your own. (
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Charlotte Robbins is visiting in
the summer home of her uncle, Merton
Robbins, in Dummerston.
Louis Stcllman came yesterday from
Syracuse, n. Y. to Join his family at
the Stellman cottage at Sunset lake
Clarence Convey is assisting in w. Rem
frew's mill during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Renfrew on an automobile
trip to Rycgatc.
Miss Mary Scott returned Yesterday
to her home in South Vernon, after
having been at the Melrose hospital 4
few days on business.
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins
Yesterday on an automobile trip over
the Mohawk Trail
DIR. and Mrs Ernest Clark, who had
been visiting Rev. James Clark and
family in Bennington. are now guests
Of his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark Of Bullock street.
Lawrence. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blood of Dummcrston, who has been in
the Melrose hospital four weeks for
medical treatment. is a little improved
and is able TO he dressed and about the
hospital
Mrs. Helen Fl. Cooper and daughter,
Irene, and son, Howard, who had been
boarding at f. A. Knight : several
weeks, have begun housekeeping in
Charles Miner s house on Green street.
Mr.. Cooper, who was here several DAVIS.
mas returned to his home. Mrs. Cooper
and children lived in Burlington before
coming to this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
WILM INGTON.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Ward.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ward, 50. for more
than 40 years a resident of this place.
died about 80 o'clock Monday after
noon Of dropsy and complications. in
the home of her son, Clifton W. Ward.
VINO carries on a farm. She had been
IN failing health since two years ago
last spring.
Mrs. Ward was born July lG. 1896, in
that part of Somerset which afterwards
was set OIL as a part of Dover. She
was daughter of Milo and Laura
(Copeland) Hall. She lived in Somcr-
set until she. was Is years old. when
her marriage took place to Sylvester
Haskell Of Wilmington. They lived in
several places, Mr.. Haskell being en-
gagged i'll the jewelrv business. He died
many years ago.
For her second husband she married
Oscar j. Ward of West Brattleboro. a
farmer. They lived in West Brattleboro
and Marlboro and came to Wilmington
over 10 years ago, buying the farm
which was their home as long as they
lived.
Three children were born of the first
marriage, of whom the only survivor
Is Mrs. Thomas Collins of West Brattle-
horo. by the second marriage there
were SIX children, all of whom survive.
They are Mrs. William NJ. Hall of this
/ town, Charles NJ. Ward of STAFFORD
(Nt.l, Clifton w. Ward, who lives on
the home place, Lima. wife of Henry
Hall of Wilmington, Osbert o. Ward of
College View, Neb., and Fred B. Ward
who lives on a farm formerly part of
the home place. She leaves one brother.
Asa Hall of Athol, Mass, and 16 grand
children.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 9 o clock at the house and the
/ burial took place beside her second hus-
band in Riverview cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins of West Brattle-
boro and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Snow Of
| Brattleboro came to attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Edward Ccirey and two children
of Maiden, Mass. who have been visit
ing several weeks. at the home OF her
father, Earl Fuller of Putncy, spent sew
rral days last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell.
Alfred $. Hall and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Winchester Mass, were in town
Sunday calling on friends They came
with DR.. George II. Gorham and Miss
Elvira Gorham of Bellows Falls in their
Miss ITcier Hall remained
for visit with Mrs RoIlin Ranncy. Mr.
Hal and daughter were returning home
from a two-wccks' visit in Mcridcn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23

neighbor told my mother about lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
| took it, and now | feel like a new
person. don't suffer any more and l
am regular every month. Mrs. Hazel.
HAMILTON, 822 South 18th St.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
bic to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
lfyou want Especial advice write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
UNDERTAKING

Our methods are nobtrusive, sym
pathetic and tactful.
10 funeral is too small or inexpen-
slNe to receive our attention, nor none
too important for MS TO handle in the
disniiicd manner custom requires. Con
.nlI L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23

teen | c,Iffered each
month so / had to be
in bed. / had head
ache, backache and
such pains / would
cramp double every
month. / did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
mo gNnry z-z1l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23

WHEN SORROW ENTERS
your home send for us. We are capable
aud efficient, understand all branches
Of modern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

w. G. Doolittle has sold his lot of
pine in East Dover to the New Eng
land Box company of Greenfield, Mass.
Charles Wood, traffic officer. who has
sweltered through many hot DAYS at
the corner of Main and Elliot streets,
was presented yesterday afternoon with
a big umbrella by W. J. Pentland, ir.
The officer much appreciates the gift.
Today the Princess theater presents
Mary Miles Minter in the Metro pro-
duction, Lovely Mary. Tomorrow Joha
Barrymore in the Paramount feature
The Red Widow, and Billie Burke in
the seventh chapter of Gloria s Ro-
nance will be features.
Bosil Grcgware, 81, died last even
ing IN his home on Rirge street of a
kldney trouble. lie had been i'll since
January. He leaves wife. who was
emma Pcltier, formerly of Lowell
Mass, two daughters, Marybelle. 7, Of
Brattleboro and Mrs. Hattie McLaugh-
I'm, Of Medford, Mass, also a son.
George b., by a former marriage. Mr.
Gre@ware was born in Canada. coming
to Brattleboro to live about 2S wears
ago. He was employed hv I,ivervmap
George f. Gilman Is wears. doinq town
work much OF the time, but for the
past two wears had been WORKING aft
the Last Block factory The Holy Name
society of the Roman Catholic church
Will meet this evening in the home on
Birge street at O'Clock. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at Q
O'Clock in the Roman Catholic church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE i"
Feel Like a New Person"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. -"F From the time
was eleven years old until | was seven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23

There are some repairs being made
at Brook street, which presses us to
keep in shape for public requirements
Please call and advise with your opin-
ion. TAYLOR the Tailor.-Adv. J4S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-23
Moran & Rohde

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Phone 354-W. 81 Main St, Brattleboro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
COMBINED COOP FOR CHICKS
Pen Large Enough to Accommodate
Four Hens Designed by University
Of Missouri Experts.

(By PROF IT. L. KEMPSTER, Univer-
sity Of Missouri. College of Agriculture.
A combined Matching, brooding and
housing coop which is large enough to
accommodate four hens and is as good
as a 60-egg incubator has been de-
signed by the poultry department Of
the University Of Missouri. Farmers
who have used this coop have pro-
nounced 1t a success. This coop does
away with the little "A'-shaped coops
which are commonly given to hens
after they have Matched their broods
and which are soon outgrown by what
chicks remain after the spring rains
and rats have taken their toll.
The coop is three feet wide, six feet
long. two feet high in the rear and
three feet high in front. A door eight
inches high runs the entire length OF
the back so as to permit easy access TO
the hen. The front consists of four
little doors covered with rat-proof wire
netting. These slide up and down.
Just beneath the caves is a door a foot
wide running along the front. The
opening made by this door is covered
with wire screen alec. BY opening
this door sufficient light is afforded
and also protection from rains. In
front of this coop is placed four run
ways corresponding to the four open
ings. These are foot high and three
feet long. They are covered with wire
screen also.
The coop can be used for Matching
and brooding. 1t is divided by burlap
frames into four compartments. The
aim is to set four hens in the back
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
GOOD HINTS ABOUT GUlNEAS
Hard to Estimate Number Of Eggs
Females Lay on Account Of Their
Habit Of Hiding Nests.

The guineas are good layers, but
owing to their skill in hiding their
nests and their habit of changing their
nest II 1t is disturbed, it is hard to
say how many eggs they will lay. pos
sibly 60 to 100. Guineas are inclined
to be homogeneous; that is, to have
but one mate, but a male will mate
with two females. Poor matches usu-
ally result If more females are placed
with a male.
Young guineas are fed like young
turkeys, with curds, bread and milk
or boiled eggs and bread crumbs the
first week. always mixing once a day
with sand. and for every meal max
ing one-third of the meal green food.
chopped onion or dandelion tops.
Finely chopped lettuce is good when
plentiful. Unless they have a good
run they should have plowed fields
TO roam over; this is not necessary.
When they are large enough to be
given free range they will pick up
most OF their living, but should al
ways be fed at night, TO give them the
habit of returning home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR LICE
Important Question Right Now Be-
cause Pest Is More Troublesome
In Winter Than Summer.

CBy r. c. ASHLEY, University Farm. ST.
Paul. Mimi
It has been estimated that a 100
pound hog has $4,000 drops OF blood.
Suppose he is supporting 1000 lice
and each takes one drop of blood per
day. What per cent of his blood will
be lost daily, and who will pay the
bill?
The question is important right now,
for lice are worse in winter than in
summer. The hogs pile up closely and
spend much time in their beds. The
lice take advantage of the situation and
breed rapidly.
TO remove the lice is neither diff
cult nor expensive. Dipping or spray
ing with coal-tar compounds is danger
Gus in winter, but three other treat
ments are available. These are:
1. Equal parts kerosene and machine
oil mixed together and applied with
an oil can. brush or swab.
2. Crude oil (thinned with kerosene,
if too thick, applied with a brush or
as q spray.
8. Powdered staphisagria busted on
the pigs. or stepped as tea and ap-
piled with brush or as a spray.
For a small bunch the first treat
ment is the most convenient, but when
one has many hogs the crude oil is
cheaper. Be sure to apply behind the
ears and in both TANKS. The lice pre-
fer folds of the skin.
Clean the beds and pens thoroughly,
also. If these are thoroughly sprayed
with the oil, there should be no fur
Their trouble from the lice. If the hogs
sleep in straw sheds, one can keep
them free from lice by treating them
every two weeks. Try it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
FEED FOR FATTENING STEERS
Result Of Interesting Experiment at
South Dakota Station With ST.
iage and Mil Products.

The South Dakota station reports a
test made in which three lots of year.
ling steers of four head each were fed
during a 145-day feeding period, each
lot receiving all the silage the steers
would eat and IL pounds of by-prod-
uct, this being for lot one oil meal,
lot two cotton seed meal and lot
three dried distillers' grains. The av-
erage daily gains per head were 2.45,
LBS. and 2.17 pounds, respectively;
and during the first ninety days 2.69.
2.0S, and 2.4S pounds. The estimated
cost per pound OF gain was $50, 6.44.
and SIS cents.
In two other lots grain was substi-
tuted for one-half, by weight, of the
silage fed in the former lots, lot four
receiving oats and lot FIVE, corn. The
former lot made average daily gains
or 2.1S pounds per head, the latter
2.O9, and during the first ninety days
2.3 and POI pounds, respectively, cost
ing 6.SS and 500 cents per pound Of
gain. The average amount of gain for
the 146-day feeding period was as fol-
lows: Lot one. 1917 pounds of silage
and l.2 pounds of oil meal; lot two,
21.2 pounds Of silage and LIS pounds
of cotton seed meal; lot three, 2O.3
pounds OF silage and 1.3 pounds of
dried distilled grains; lot four, 1919
pounds Of silage and AZ pounds Of
oats; and lot five. 11.6 pounds of ST.
lage and SO pounds Of shelled corn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

part of the coop and keep food and
water in the runways in front After
Matching the chicks from two hens
are given to one for brooding. Later,
when the hen weans her chicks. the
remaining partition can be removed
and the coop can be used to house the
young stock for the remainder Of the
season. 1t makes hen Matching easier.
and more efficient brooding possible.
1t can be made rat-proof very easily
and can be removed from place tC
place with little trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
DANCER With Alfalfa.

Avoid letting horses eyerfeed on
alfalfa hay, as there is danger of
causing kidney trouble. A rule that
has been followed successfully in feed
ing alfalfa hay is to give one pound Of
hay for every 100 pounds OF horse
weight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
FEED BINS MADE CONVENIENT
Can Be Built Beneath Hay Floor
Where Stock Is Kept-Much Time
and Labor Is Saved.

Handy feed bins can be built be-
meath the floor of hay drive where
stock is kept below the hay. Slanted
as shown, the grain falls into the spout
leading into box to catch the waste.
says a writer in Western Farmer. A
shutoff slide fits into end of spout.
The spout may be made to empty into
alley or where most convenient This
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

By r. c. ASHLEY, University Farm. st.
Paul. Mimi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because OF very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Meat Food Paws We'll.

II costs less TO feed pullet that
is getting no meat scrap or skim milk,
but it costs more TO produce a dozen
eggs from her-she lays so many less
when deprived OF meat food
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
TIme for WaterIna Horse.

Water taken into the stomach OF
horse is bound TO go in quickly. II
given after feeding, II will carry much
undigested food with II. Before meals
~ the time for watering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Geese and Ducks.

Geese cannot be proiitabiy Matched
and reared artifcially. while incuba-
tors and breeders have reyolutionized
the duck business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Feed Bins.

saves labor and time, because you fill
the bins through trap doors in floor
above and there is no lifting at any
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
rons un Bowls, AnpstIts.

A pan Of buttermilk and ground feed
now and then will tone up the appe-
utes OF the fowls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Swat the Mites

Swat the mites in the hencoop. An
application of crude creosote is good
medicine for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

Big Boys Dress and Street Shoes
Sizes ? l-l to 6 only
y onr choice OF one hundred and fifty pairs big Boys Shoes.
made over nice mannish lasts, in feathers 10 suit all occasions
tastes; constructed by one Of the foremost Boy Shoe
houses that have stood the test for wears. No sho,ldy, cheap
shoes in his makeup: positively I'LL are our S3.5O values
Clearance Price, per pair--- --S2.29
FIRST AISLE, NEXT TO ELEVATOR, SHOE DEPARTMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

Girls M,ddics. worth 75c. 'l,arHncc
Special :IDc
Girls Middics. worth TO $50. clear.
uuco Special 61c
Girls bingham Aprons. worth a.. Clear
aucc special 3Dc
children = White Lawn Aprons. worth
2Jc. Clearance Special lOc
Bows Hats. regularly price, Hf .l.25.
sl.5o and si.7j. Clearance SPECIAL D3c
BOYS Hats. regularly pric"d NJ soc.
Clearance Special - 23c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Big Boys Outing and knssk-abeut Shoes
Sizes ? IL to 8 only
Extra Special $l.7O per pair

\ fine assortment of Big Boys Scr>iceable shoes. in pearl
grey, tan aud brown elk. ALSO black velour and Gun metal calf:
values to $500. Pick Your choice while they last. They
won't last long AZ this ridiculously low price.
FIRST AISLE. NEXT TO ELEVATOR. SHOE DEPARTMENT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
REPAIRS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND Fl

Homer Marshall, saving wood
VIM Blue, wood
VIM Blue, Jr., hauling wood
c. Newman, painting and repairing
Fred Kindell, Jr., 80 eds wood
TB Pruitt, repairs at courthouse
j F Dinger, same
VIM Blue, window glass for Jail
T Pruitt, repairs at Jail
Albert Johnson, repairs at COURTEOUS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
WOLF SCALPS.

Feb'y 2 $50 Chas Pollock, bounty
8 962 j F Middleton, bounty
June 81 11O5 S j West, bounty
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
IRON COUNTY, MO.
SUPPORT OF POOR PERSONS IN INSANE
HOSPITALS.
IRON COUNTY, MO-.

Feb'y 6 985 State Hospital No 4, support of insane 1895 80
1856 Mrs VIM Blue, discount on warrant 985 ~ Al
% 98 State Hospital No A, admission fee,
Hackworth IS 90
@9 VIM Blue. discount on warrant 99S Sc
Aug 4 1865 State Hospital No 4, support ofinsane 1884 SO
1857 Bank of Ironton, discounto on warrant 1866 20 SO
Sept 2 I'LL State Hospital No Z, admission fee, Nc
Intyre Is 90
1172 Bank of Beleview Valley, discount on
warrant 1171 81
Nov 2 121 Alfred Hale, expense of Mcintyre 40
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
June 81 1923 Mo School for the deaf, support of May
Berry and Docia West AZ 80
1924 Mrs Wm Blue, Discount on warrant 1923 85
go 1s
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
news Notes OF ELKION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Aug 7.-Elkton is
soon to be beautifed by a new set Of
telephone poles on the streets of the
town. the Town Council having grant
ed the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, Of Baltimore City, a
permit TO erect the poles.
Cecil Countians have taken advan-
tage Of numerous summer schools
this season. Delaware College has
more from this county than any other
institution. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity has been attended by Professor
Hugh w. Caldwell. superintendent of
schools for Cecil county; Walter L.
Graefe, of West Nottingham Academy 4:
Edana G. Ferguson, of Port Deposit,
and Francis G. Griffith and Arrie Nc
Coy of Cecilton.
Mrs ]. Harvey Gray, Of Colora, kill
ed a four-foot black snake in her
garden.
Mrs. Alexander Douglas McConachie,
of Baltimore. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Drennen.-Mr and
Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland left on
Saturday for a stay at the Glasslyn-
Chatham, Atlantic City, n J-Miss
Annie Shivery is visiting relatives at
Childs.-Miss Hilda Foard of Mar
shallton. is visiting Miss Mollie Z.
Foard. of Chesapeake City.-Miss