davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06
Beautiful Dinner PARTY
Civenby Woman's Club

The dinner given Monday evening
by the members of the Woman's club
to their husbands at the home of Mrs.
James Grady was very enjoyable one.
The home was resplendent with holi-
day decorations, ropes of red and green
entwined around the pillars, carna-
tions scattered throughout the rooms
adding beauty and fragrance to the
scene. The club colors, crimson and
white, were in evidence everywhere.
A splendid four-course dinner was
served at $50, covers being laid for
%. After dinner three tables of six
handed euchre was enjoyed, Mrs. A. s.
Sigurdson winning high score and Mira.
David Ritchie winning low.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06
Mrs. White to Visit
Old Point Comfort

Mrs. Frank White will leave on No.
Thursday afternoon for Old Point Com
fort, Va, to attend meeting of the
board Of directors of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to be absent
probably two or three weeks. At this
board meeting the final arrangements
will be made for the biennial, which
meets in New York in May. Mrs.
White, as chairman Of the membership
committee, has good list Of new clubs
to report at this meeting and antici-
pates most enjoyable time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06
Backhom WestelnCoast

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cad and children
returned from their western trip Mon
day night, after spending some time in
Long Beach, Cal, and a couple OF
weeks in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Cad has
not been quite as we'll as when she left,
but is improving and thinks Valley
City will be more beneficial to her than
the other climates. They are staying
at present at Miss Olson's, PIG Fifth
avenue, their own house being rented
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore are spend
ing the week in the city the guests of
Mr.. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moore. They will leave Friday for Mi
not, where they will spend few days
with Mrs. Mulroy, sister, and then
60 on to their home in Moose Jaw,
Sask.. Can.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06
Gave New Years Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Larson entertain.
ed at New Years dinner at their
home on Tenth avenue, covers being
laid for ten. An elaborate dinner was
served and the guests enjoyed the
afternoon and evening. The house
was bright with Christmas decorations
and carnations were scattered through
0Ut the rooms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

Mrs, Perrine, mother of Miss Lura
Perrine, is very ill at her home on Nor.
NAL avenue, with trained nurse in
attendance, having very severe cold
which threatens to turn to pneumonia.
At her age such an illness is hard to
combat. .... 49,. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

Miss Mertice Jobe went to Sheldon
Friday evening for a New Years and
over-Sunday visit with her friend, Miss
Esther Froemke, returning Sunday
night. s... .st. r.}Gt,a'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06
Hans Peterson Candidate
for Barnes County Office

Hans M. Peterson asked the Times
Record today to announce that he Is a
candidate for register of deeds on the
Republican ticket at the primaries in
June.
Mr.. Peterson is an old resident Of
Barnes county, having lived here for
more than 20 years. Coming hero
from Minnesota in 1894, he worked his
own way through the public schools,
after which he entered the State Nor
NAL school at Valley City. When the
call for volunteers for the Spanish
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

w. w. Dalziel, from near Walum,
has moved his family into town and is
now domiciled at 22S Crescent avenue.
They wanted to get acquainted with
the affairs of the city so subscribed
for the Daily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

John Greb writes from Eagle Point,
Ore, enclosing another years sub
scription to the Weekly Times.Rec0rd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore spent Mon
day in Fargo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Woodstock Academy Notes

At the iasr rhetoficals several friends
were present out the exercises were
omitted in order That Miss Agnes
Bowen might ell the school about her
work IN connection with Children's
Museums. She gave most interest
ing account Of the supplementary In
stfuction given there. Museums OF
this kind form an important part now
Of the broader field of education in
many large cities. Through their col
lections of birds, minerals, and speei.
mems Of all kinds, AS we'll las through
field work, young people are taking
up broad lines rof study in history,
science, etc. Miss Bowen also spoke
of the very interesting glacial esi
dences around the lake.
Wednesday night the exhibition of
bird slides will be given nj the church.
These slides ere lent freely by the
State Boafd of Education for the use OF
any school OF church. They have been
very carefully prepared by the AuGu-
bon Society. The original plan for
this kind of educational work WIS
stnrted by Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright
whose book, Citizen Bird, should be
read by all young bird lovers.
Many new birds have arrived dur,
ing these warmer days. The chipping
sparrow's trill is now heard every day.
Pupils report also: Yellow warblet,
orioles, scarlet tanager and boboinks.
The Senior class are now studying
Givies. The text book is by Lansing
and Jones. The former name is TINT
of Robert Lansing, SO we'll known to.
dry for his careful study of interna-
tional justice.
The base ball season has opened and
the boys have regular practice at noon
aud after school.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
81. Philips Church

Sunday mt 1915 Israel Putnam
Lodge No. 30 Of Odd Fellows, will at
tend church In body
The clergy, ehoirs, and congregations
OF neighboung parishes and missions
have been invited to attend service on
Sunday at p. m, when the Venerable
} EIdfed Brown, archdeacon Of New
London will make his annual vista.
ton % Putnam. Included in the visi-
tauen RE the churches IN fomftt aud
Ahiuetoa. under Rey. T.. =. Irwin;
Dnniei.ef ard Pluinield, Rev. J. II.
George, Jf, aui tooktyu, Roy. A. P.
Knoll
Only oue or uNo of the clergy can
come, aud The q, legations from some
OF the Conversations viii probauN De
small Rut singers are mukiuI an
effort 10 be pttsent, rs n large com.
btned choir appeals To them. The eX-
perience IN this respect Will repeat that
OF the Argef services of the recent
preaching mission conferred at Daniel
son.
At a business meeting of st. Philips
Monday evening 1t was voted TO give
men dinner TO the suiirngan Bishop
on the evening Of June 10th. IL. W.
Files, Thomas Richmond and T.. IL.
Payne were appointed To take charge.
The annual meeting of the mission will
be deferred To that date A, ID. Lown
and +. +. Russell were named for the
finance committee. In the interests of
efficiency, the executive committee
will be reduced to live members.
Evening prayer will be said on FIJI
day at 1850. There will be no choir
rehearsal this week until sunday
when the combined choirs will practice
at p. M, immediately before the
service. The Holy Communion will bt
celebrated AT 5 on sunday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Dr. Bass, secretary of conference
claimants, is expected to be present
sunday morning.
The mems class entertained their
wives and lady friends by a supper
aud social gathering at the church
Monday evening.
The Ladies' Home Missionary SO.
ciety met with Mrs. William Hall,
Farrows street, Wednesday afternoon,
The new hymnals have arrived and
were used for the first time Easter
sunday. The books have been secured
largely through the efforts of the Beta
sigma class, the girls furnishing fifty
copies AS their own gift 10 the church.
The Junior League meets each sun
day at p. m. with Mrs. Stanley, su.
perintendent. The girls class and
the boys class meet alternate weeks
next sunday being the boys turn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Qeinebaug Pomona

Az meeting of Quinebaug Pomona
grange IN Grange hail at Hampton ON
Saturday the nth degree will he con.
ferfed on class of candidates. Morn
ing session at lO;So and new members
will be received into the fifth degree AT
Il O'Clock, Dinner AZ L O'Clock by the
ladies of the Little River grange.
The lecturers program viii begin al
$50 p. m. and will be as follows SONY,
by the grange recitation, Mary Pearle,
Little River grange; PIANO solo, ey
Angy BuFnhaus address, Salesman
ship On Farm, Arthur J BiFdseye,
Pennington; local duet, Gertrude aud
Mattel Peai.e; address, Mental Hy.
giene, What Is IL Or. Donald l..
Ross, superintendent Of Connecticut
colony for epilepties; piano solo, Win.
ME Jewett.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Empire Theatre

Norpuerite Sno,,. The srnr. viii be
saen Friday in uRosemsrvp a five
oct ,hatn,ty,n,a ntoduped nv The
0nalitv Corporafion for release ON the
NIetto nroyrem. This viii mark Miss
snow = arst anpearaoce starring alone
under Metre ans nieces. and in the fu
tnre She win be scpn At The head of her
own con,n,nv Of that Dropram.
SATURDAY. t,rhe Strnnpe Case of Mary
Pave ,vtib l,lnn NaXo and Henry Il.
Nnlfhau viii be The stnr attraction
- NndefsaI5 il, Ut{foncho BiIIyf
Mexican Vie viii be sure To please
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
FARM FOR
INEBRIATES
Doing Successful Work for Drunkards
Theories Of Prison Reform Society
Proving Practical


Operation Of the slate Fern for In
ebriaies, established by the last session
Of the general Assembly and situated
near Norwich. has proven efent sue
cess from the standpoint Of the Bridge
mort authorities. Judge Paul J. Ali.
Ter Of the probate court, is quite enthu-
anstie over the good work done for
those persons IN whose commitment 10
the institution he bad an efiiclal hand.
aThe change Ia appearance Of the
men after they come out Of the home
Is almost beyond belief" he says.
There are half dozen Bfidgeporiefs,
in which mum Der are two professional
men, who are regularly reporting To
Judge Miller as cured patients. The
requirement is that after their Telease
they shall visit the probate judge for
the district as often AS he shall direct.
The gtate farm provides first for
severe treatment of the inmatts. They
are shipped to the farm rs result of
cooperation between city and probate
courts, for an indeterminate sentence
of from six months to three years. Al
though discharged often at the expifa-
ton of the minimum limit, the insti-
tuition continues to have hold, under
the original papers, ON each patient
and can get his return at any moment
Of indiseretlon on his pprt. Judge
"A IN
cure, to completely destroy the taste for
liquor in the patients anu Is COM
plete success.
Following the administering of the
cure itself the patients are put to work,
rs their previous environment had lit
ted them, given plenty of good whole
some food and continuous fresh cir ex1
efcises and open living. "Most Of the
men get back their Will power and are
enabled To stand firmly on their own
feet again, - said Judge Miller. "Real-
~, it is wonderful thing the way
this farm works for good
Before the firm was established il
was the habit of courts in the cities
and towns TO continually impose jail
sentences upon drinkers. This was
punishment without helping the men
who went back TO their old why Of
living Immediately upon discharge.
The farm works change in the men
and by destroying their desire for H.
quor enables them to make good, where
under the old idea they must haye
dropped to perpetual failures.
This report must be highly gratify-
ing To the State Prison Reform Assoc
citation which has been working along
this line for years with the hope of
eventually getting an appropriation
for large institution. Judge l.. NJ,
Warner of Putnam is one OF the most
ardent workers IA the state for this
manner OF trcafing the drunken round.
or and he has spoken on the subject IN
all parts OF Connection
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
REFUNDING DEBT
Money Received from Sale Of Bonds
Used to Take Up Notes
Town viii Save About $4,000 Interest

Town Will Save About $4,000 Interest
The town Of Putnam is in receipt Of
n check for s2l1 900 in payment Of its
recent issue of bonds which were au-
thorized at a special town meeting
called for the purpose Of taking action
relative 10 refunding the floating in
debtedness Of the town.
The bonds bear interest at four and
quarter per cent. and are TO be retired
sefiaily The present Indebtedness Of
the town is represented BY notes bear.
ing interest at i've per cent 50 that
there vii be an annual saving 10 the
town OF about s. 900
Town Clerk David Flagg IS taking
up tbe notes o. the town aud eXnecls
to have them ail liqnidated during the
present week Just before the Put
nam Savings bank closed Tuesday he
took up notes he'd Dy them amounting
10 s1l9Has - Notes held by the Nor
wich 5arIngs Society aud shown by
the lest aupual town reports 10 have
totalled sss 900 have also been paid.
Other outstanding notes Of the town
are as follows. IL. NJ. Kent S2,50J;
II. A. Houqhtou. 5000, Anna NJ.
Houahton, 81 ,599; a a. HeHghton,
s. 600; Lucy a. taHows, $4,000; {. T..
Pierce, Il 900
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Talk On Birds

Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham Of Wood
stock Will give aa interesting talk On
Birds at the home OF TIE Mise 5
Wheelock, - Church street, Thursday
afternoon, May II, at three O'Clock.
The talk will be under the auspices OF
the local chapter d. A. Il
Mrs. Bingham talks about some %
species Of birds and has colored pie
tureslused in illustration. w herever.sh she
has spoken she has left well pleased
audiences behind An admission OF
% cents will be charged.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Advent Christian Church

sunday serviees-moning service at
1890, postponed Easter exercises al Il
ia place OF the Sunday school.
kveniug service at I o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
$50.
Rev. Mr.. stones subject for sunday
morning will be 1.-TWO loyal friends y
IA the evening his subject will be
IAN important drawing card
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
CITY Court Fuller Judge

Three case. Of intozication were dis
posed Of ID Tie city court Monday
morning. John NcNady, weaver
from AttaWaugan, signed ara order Tor
SIT 90 81 bis pas and was allowed 70
20. james Gallneyi who PAT cash
bond o sl5 failed to appear and The
bond was declared forfeited. Th9mas
Grimes, wa9 We ou1 on bond appear
ed. lie enriched the city treasury BY
paying 81 %.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Building and Loan Association

AT the meeting Of the officers of the
Building and Loan Association, Tues
day evening" it was voted to loan Ru
dolph Hi, 5000. Mr.. Hi is TO erect
a house on Mechanics street. II was
also voted to join the state league and
Secretary NJ II. Geissler WIS elected
delegate Ia the meeting to be held In
Medden in May About % deIinquents
will have to pay fines this month.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
DEATHS

In Memphis, Tenn, recently, Mrs.
Mary JChild1 Ross, aged 80 years,
formerly OF North Woodstock
In Central Village, April -, Mrs.
Prudence Magnan Of Putnam, aged 90
In Palmer. April n, PaySon Perrin,
formerly OF West " oodS.ook.
he Belmont, Mass, April q, Nancy
j., wife of Oscar +. MoriartN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Oscar E. MoriarIy

Nancy Irving, wife Of Oscar +.
Monarty, formerly Of Putnam and son
Of the late Michael Moriafty died at
her home in Belmont, Mnss.i on sun
day, April -.
Besides her hasband she leaves sur
viving two sons, Alfred /. and Oscar
f. Jr. and a daughter Ruth e.
Mrs. Mori5rty was "a native Of FITCH
burg, Mass where she was married 10
sept. 1856.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

E-Hugh Rice, who came 10 Putnam
from Colorado with his parents a few
years ago when they purchased the
Covell place, recently volunteered te
allow himself To be iaoculated with ba-
ell of scarlet fever. lie is an orderly
in Boston hospital and the inoeula-
ton was made in the interest of sci
ence. After several Days isolation no
thing developed and it was found that
Riee and another orderly who also
submitted to the test were immune.
Unless some hard coal arrives in
Putnam this week deaiers say they will
be unable To fiji any more orders. All
of the firms handling coal are on the
ragged edge and their bins are nearly
depleted. Orders have been in nj the
mines for number OF weeks but ship
ments are not arriving. fhe same con
dition is said TO exist all up and down
the Quinebaug valley,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

Richard Holmes. who has been the
guest OF his grandmother, Mrs. \. ".
N acdenald, for week, returned TO his
home in Mount Vernon, y. y, Mon
day morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
THE PUTNAM p.arkio1 April rs 1910
Obituary
Carl :. simmons

Funeral services for Carl ). Sim
mons, 20, who died II the state SAN
ilarium ~ Norwich, we're held NJ the
Methodist church here Saturday
morning, Rev O d. @isnIty ofiiciat-
ing Burial was IN Grove street
cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, April "a, \. Won FlaterIi
and Miss Mary Bousquet.
In Norwich, April -, by Rev, {. ii.
Ricketts,, Mrs. Nellie tiagg of Ballou.
willie and Richard Thomas Mills.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Marion Jones Of Canterbury
viii occupy the pulpit sunday nom,
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
II istriet otiEASrtoRD IS. Court of rrOoa

L istriet otiEASrtoRD s.. Court Of frooate
IL April p 1916.
Estate OF Mellta Taylor. late Of Eastford
in said district deceased.
The Executor having exhibited his admiuiStra.
hos account with said estate 10 this Court
for ALLOW Ance, IL Is
ordered that the 2nd day OF May, 1915. st one
o'e10cS in tn afternoon, at the Probafe
Office in Easfford BE- aud the same IS assigned
Tor a hearing on the allowance OF said sdministra
tion account, WITH said estate, and this court
directs the Executor 10 cite all person.
interested theTrin 70 appear AZ said time and
place, By Publishing this order once in some
newspaper having circulation in said districi
an by posting copy on the public sign post IN
IN the Town o. tsSif0sd nearest where the
seecased last awelt, al least days before said
time assigned.
a Court % grouats. hoiavu al Th3ls 5sSs,i,
II within and for tae districs 81 Thompson
Oh lhe 18th Gay Of April. A. D., 1916.
Present. FRED 4. M0NAAN. Judge.
en- motion It Edward r Thompson.
address, North GFaSyeb0r6ale. Conu, Admins
trgfur Ntt'5 aae VII sgaeAed. on the teSt4tt,
estate ell r lar ) Thompson. late af Thomson
WITHIN SAID district, deceased
lhts Court Doth aecrec mat SIX months be A.
leRed aud limited tor the creditors OF said -
late & exhibit their claims sgaiuSt the same Il
TN Aatntais traitor and directs thar public notice
D. give thsS afazf by adveriislng In a
newspaper having a circulation in siid district
sRe by posting copy thereof On the Dabite
sign pot ia said town OF Thompson. aearesE Bhe
pace Naerv thr deceased last awvII.
Certified from Record
tRkn \. MINNAN. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Recital BY Miss Ash

Frederick Very presented MissEliza.
beth Ash in pianofotte recital AZ PROV
idenee on Monday evening with the
following program'
Pasturale Scaflatti
Grillen Schnmann
NoctIFne in r sharp Chopin
Preluue In G minor
Seguidiia Alhenif
Mennel in b minor Schubert
Arabesque lleoussY
Prelude in c sharp minor
Raehmaninoii
Miss Ash did tine work and her
playing was highly spoken OF.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
Real Estate wanted

Few acres with fruit snd poultry,
on OF near eleetries, good nelghooF-
hood, high ground, with or without
dwelling Z. O. Box los, SARATOGA
SPRINGS. \. \. Il
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

Oscar Rich spent Sunday with
friends in Merieen.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
Fundamentals.

II your outlook on life is wholesome
and you have nothing worth while to
think upon 1t is permissible to let your
mind drift to the subject of funda-
mentals. Fundamentals are all right
as long as you don't take them seri-
ously. But If you begin to believe
what you say about basic principles
and elementary laws you are likely to
become an uplifter or Black Hand
artist The trouble is that when you
get TO brooding over such massive mat
ters and the eternal consequences that
attend them you invariably come to the
conclusion that humanity is dallying
in the primrose path, and then, nine
times out Of ten, you decide to reform
something.
The golden rule of reforming is: Do
unto yourself as you would like to do
unto others. But nobody pays any at
tentiOn to it. 1t is just as popular in
theory and as unpopular in practice as
other fundamental laws of conduct are.
Uplift. like charity, should begin close
up.-Judge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
POMONA NEWS.

Mrs. c.. L. Smith left Monday to
join her son Arthur in Macon, Ga, for
the summer. She was accompanied
as far as Jacksonville by Mrs. c. H.
Piplar and Chas. Jr.
Mrs. J. NJ. Tucker has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Jack
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. PipIar gave a
party and dance at the Hall last Fri
day evening which was enjoyed by a
pleasant number of guests.
The City Fathers met in Council
Monuday evening to discuss matters
Of importance.
The Sterioptican lecture on the life
Of Christ given by our pastor Rev
&. p. Capshaw Sunday evening was
very enjoyable, especially to the boys
and girls. and although the weather
was not pleasant the attendance was
good.
The young men and boys Of this vi
cinity are holding baseball practices
every Saturday afternoon, and VIII
soon be in trim to cross bats with
other teams.
c, c. Middleton lost a new Panama
hat on the way home from the barDe-
cue in Palatka last week, and any one
finding it will confer favor by COM
municating with him.
]. w. Tucker of East Palatka spent
election day in town where he stlII IT,
mains voter.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-09
lNTERLACHEN NEWS.

The many friends here of Mr., and
Mrs VIM. Thorburn will be pleased
TO hear of the birth of their little son
May 23d ''0 '0'''
A heavy rain Sunday evening pre-
vented the holding of evening services
IN the churches. Rev. Drisko preach
ed a powerful sermon in the Congre-
gatlonal church in the morning.
Little Miss Allen Ganas is a guest
Currie. p''e'i''
Mr.. A. H. Payne and his sister, of
Satsuma flights, were guests Sunday
OF the Fraser household, making the
"Trip overland in their Ford car.
Mrs. E. A. Brush, Mrs. NJ. A. Evans,
Mrs. }. Fraser and Mrs. VIM. Zorn
spent Tuesday with friends in Hollis
ter.
The W. c. T, U. held its custom
ary monthly meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the NJ. E. parsonage. Tie
theme for the meeting was "The
housekeeper in line" and proved verv
interesting and profitable.
The Lake View has just undergone
a season of repairs, and a spacious
piazza extension on the west furn-
lShes a delightful lounging place in
the morning for summer guests.
The parks fence is now almost
completed, and the second tennis
court will be ready for use in few
days. This little park is a very pop
uIar resort in the afternoons.
Mr. Warner Trottman and Miss
Bessie Moore, who have been attend-
ing Prof. Overhultz' normal in Keu-
ka for several months, are in Palat-
ka this week taking the June exami-
nations.
About ffty-four voters came in to
town Tuesday to cast their votes and
help to save the country once again.
We extend congratulations to Hon.
W. A. Russell for the overwhelming
majority given him in this precinct.
Rev. Benjamin Stock of Avon Park
arrived Tuesday to spend a few days
with his parents.
Mrs. Paul Booth Of Jacksonville is
visiting Capt and Mrs. II. E. Andcr-
son.