davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
IT ANSWERS THE QUESTION:
BY MIR. FRAYNE BAKER.

1.-The name studebaker stood for quality in construction
and material for sixty through epochs OF exer
menng for the still stands for the thing Maxi
Of quality simplicity Of construction lowest in price
1.-The materials used in the Studebaker Automobile is
ABSOLUTELY the best in every of the word Tmken bear
ngs used all wearing surfaces with the exceptions OF
the Thinker bearings knows that where the
best bearings are spoken of Tmken meant Vanadum
Steel which used for all forged parts is the toughest steel
obtanab for the purpose The motor with its extra large
Crank Shaft and large bearings insure buyer of engine
trouble The full floating Axle with transmission in commune
ton used only by Of the highest priced cars
and are insurance against transmission and drena trouble
As the gears are Carbon Steel and unbreakable.
3The large with its free running bearings give max
mu COST Records that the Studebaer is the
economical both in miles per gallon OF gasoline and In
upkeep ..sr
At carries large tires long springs both of which
contribute easy riding Ind easy riding means long lie to
the car because it takes off all the jar and strain
5-La but not least person in buying always wants
to know how they will treated by the dealer after he has
their money Whether when through their misfortune
ance they get trouble he will help him out ympatlze
with them and him the his and that he not
do anything for him.
6The reputation Mr. Bertsch and the firm he represents
are both their honesty and sincerity and their desire
help their feowmen Their customers all always wei
ton always the same party desiring always i'm
pressed by their straightforward manner and when they are
told Sudebae Car the best for the least money
and therefor the popular They know that they arc
being told the truth Both from past reputation and from
familiar knowledge but would they buy the even
though the best and they knew it, if it not the fact
that they also knew the local dealers and knew what their word
meant FRAYNE BAKER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
PLAN Y. m. c. a, BRANCHES
THROUGHOUT the STATE

Grand Forks. n. D.. June l6.-Plans
for the extension of the Y. NJ. c. A..
throughout the state were announced
today by H. H. futile general
secretary OF the Grand Forks Y. NJ. G.
A., who returned today from tour
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
BIG sum FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Will Spend 100000 on Bettering
the National High
way.

Fargo, N. D., June 16.-As a direct
result of the tour now being made
over the National Park Highway from
Chicago to Puget sound by touring
party from Spokane and Seattle, not
less than 100000 will be expended
during this year in improving the bad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

for general benefit The article reads
as follows
Sudden deaths Of garage men while
at work have occurred SO frequently
that some one cause has been sought
and probably found
Tho men usually died while work
ing over idling motors
Poisonous carbon monoXide gas.
formed from imperfect carburetion,
weak explosions, or over-supply of
gasoline has usually been decided the
cause of death in these cases. all of
which took place in small or unven-
tiIated garages.
All complete burning, no matter
what its nature. produces carbon di-
oxide, which never poisons, but often
suffOcates.
But incomplete combustion as a rule
produces carbon mOnOXide.
This gas pOisons the blood which
IN turn carries the poison o.all parts
of the body
Victims start with feeling "dopey'
and droWsy. Then they fall uncon-
scious. Death follows unless they re-
ceiNe immediate attention.
Non-fatal effects are slowed-up
thinking, paralysis deafness, convul-
slons. aud many other symptoms
Ventilation is the best preventive
against the accumulation and action
Of the gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
BIG TIRE COMPANY
GRANTS FULL PAY
TO ITS GUARDSMEN

President James Newton Gum. OF
tie United States Tire company. an.
nounced this morning that an employ.
CA Of that corporation who are NOM
heta of The militia ana called on DC.
tive service would receive fun pay
during their Hbspnce
7 want 20 call your attention. said
M. Gum, TO the fact that the United
states Tire company and It's parent
organization. the United States Rub
Ter company have both been prime
movers IN the campaign for adequate
national preparedness. some time ago
a recruiting meeting FOR the national
guard was held under the auspices OF
the United States Ruhcr company We
have told our employees that such
% them as wished to so 10 plhttsburp
would have two weeks extra vacation
60 DO So"
Il Is understood that MI Gums
statement refers not only TO The United
states Tire company. OF which he Is
ptesident but also follows the for
mal announcement OF Colonel Samuel
y Colt president u the United States
ltubber company and ice associated
companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
BEAUTIFUL SILVER
TROPHIES OFFERED FOR
PIXIES PEAK CLIMB

one ~ the most beautiful silver
iraphits ever offered for sporting
contest WaH completed and placed ON
exhibition 90 % l4fth avenue window in
New YORK. Tor % few days n r. the
Fehrose trophy offered for the win
ner ~ the frecfor.ull event In thr
great pixies Peak automobile hill
climbing contest which les 90 take ula.,
iH Colorado. August tU-ll-I2. This
sueed event over the worlds highest
highway, winding up Americas most
famous mountain Is bound To- hc ono
Of the most spectacular racing events
~ an motor history no reach tho
summit contestants will have 10 cover
hn ascent OF approximately No miles
reaching am elevation OF l41Oa feet
The trophy which les the prInctpnI
one offered fur tie inaugural meet. b.
valued nt $1,000 II is % challenge
Gun 90 Doe defended bl the winner al
rtth annual competition ana Is do.
mated by Spencer penrose Of CoIora
no SprlnEs 20 brother OF Senator
i'uies X Prugoae ri Pennsylvania I'm
addition Goo capturing the trophy for
making thu fastest time up Doe noun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

tain the winning driver will receive
/ $4,000 Ia gold and second best will
draw down $1,000 The grenl apced
event Is attracting wide interest
( Throughout the country and thousands
! or motorists, including many trans.
continental tourists aud others max
Ing long motor trips. plnn TO visit
beautiful Colorado Springs at that
time
The trophy, designed and executed
bN Hailey, Ranks and Hiddle. Of Phil
adclphia. was exhibited IN the win-
dow or the Gorham company, New
YORK, for several days, and then sent
10 Detroit whore IL Is being shown
by Wright Kay q COMPANY
" is an imposing affair. one Of the
largest pieces ever attempted In stcr-
ing silver, "a inches in height. The
pieco Itself is covered cup with side
handles representing the national en-
hlcm, the American eagle lightly
perchcd on an automobile racing
wheel The fup Of The cover IL deco
rated with applied ornamentation as
wen ns chasing which includes the en-.
hlem OF tile American Automobile as
ISOLATION Near the top 81 the body is
am enclreled band with the name
Penroso Trophy and gurlnnd OF
laurel leaves this part being carried
out M 1i-karat gold The dccora-
ton on the main portion represents the
contest itself. showing cars at differ
ont points or the ascent Of pixies Peak
worked uut IN bas-rellcf. aud AT the
bottom Of the cup is shown the gate
of The Pixies Peak highway where the
contest bctius. ON the front is also ON
inscription Pixies Peak Annual nm
Climbing Contest Presented by Spen-
Ger Feurosc 1916 Around the foot
ot the up, framed IN With q suit
ahle decorations are six shlclds for The
names Of future winners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
A COUGH MAY LEAD
TO TUBERCULOSIS

distressing and dangerous complications
may follow if you neglect IT, Even when
50 serious stage IS reached, Eokman's Al
teratlve may bring relief For more than
twenty years it has been widely used In
such cases with beneficial results
AS with any medication employed In tbts
trouble the best results are obtained when
the patient pays strict attention to diet and
gets plenty Of rest and fresh air.
Because Of its easily assimlIabe content
OF calcium chiord this preparation is Of.
f'ctire where tonic upbuudcr is indicated.
AS a corrective OF nightsweats It has PROV
Cd most useful. It.may " tried with alb
soluto safety since il contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs Of any sort
AT your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

aud drink more than is necessary to
your health and efficiency. SET the
right example, free labor for more
useful purposes, save money and lend
1t to the nation and so help your
country"
Sir Hedley stated that the working
classes have turned over for govern
ment use nearly one hundred million
pounds from their savings since the
war began. Part of this has been
put into tho war loans directly and
part has been deposited in the postal
savings banks Sir Hedley believes
that the advertisements have been re-
sponsble for the deposit of large
proportion OF this amount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GARAGE FUMES ARE
REALLY DANGEROUS

Few men who have worked around
and under automobiles where there
was escaping fumes Of gasoline or
whore en- engine was being turned
over have not felt the effects of the
gases which are especially noticeable
in small garage. The dangers Of
these gases are set forth in a brief
article I'M the May number Of THE
Goodrich" which is reproduced hero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Governor Appoints Notaries

SANTA 70, July t.-GovernOr NJ
Donald today appointed the folIowins
notaries public: Ramon Arcbuleto .
Bustos, Sapollo: David Dee CLARK
vaughn: George NJ. HARPER. Galiun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

Ammunition and Guns.
Feldman g.
Art Goods
Henry s Beach
Autos For Hire
Auto Livery Service
Automobiles
Tryon Motor Sales Co.
Automobile Accessories
BOrderland Auto Supply
Co.
Automobile Covers, Etc.
z. 7. Amonett
banks
Texas Bank & Trust Co.
ISSUED on Savings Ac-
counts).
Barber Shops
Popular Barber Shop
Cafes
Java Cafe.
China and Glassware
China Palace.
(Retail OnlyJ
cigars
Primm's 3 Quality Stores.
Classified Ads
FL Paso Herald
Cleaning and Pressing
Wilson-Millican
Delicatessen
Nations Market.
Electrical Supplies
Texas Electrical Supply
Co.
TlHh and Oysters
Fulton Market
Flowers
The Flower Shop
Fruits
Nations Market.
Fuel and Feed
Bias Fuel Co.
Mt. Franklin Feed and
Fuel Co.
furniture
Home Furniture Co.
Young Furniture Co.
Western Furniture Co.
Groceries
Nations Market.
Hardware
Sheers-Lazenby Co.
II. Mohr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
NOTE CAREFULLY

You do not have TO pay admission to
the Alhambra Theatre to deposit your
Coupons. The Box is in the outside
lobby from IL A m. until II p. m.
Also you do not have to be present
at the drawing to win the car. Coupon
will win whether holder is present or
not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
GROCERS ATTENTION

In case you want Alhambra Chevrolet Auto
Coupons, please telephone the Alhambra The
atre Business Office, SOP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Ask For AIhambra Auto Coupons

Harness-SaddIes
3. T. AmOnett
Jewellers
Silberberg Bros.
Notwithstanding
Feldman's
LaundrIes
FL PasO Laundry
ManicurinE
The Popular Hair Dress
ing Parlors
MaEaEines
Kiefer's
Meats
Nations Market
Millinery
Kaminsl1e Millinery Co.
Music Stores
FL Paso Piano Co.
OptIcian
Geo. D. Kendall
Oil Filling Stations
Independent Oil Co.
Photographs
FL Paso Piano Co.
Printers
Southwestern Prin ting
Co.
Real Estate
Jas. L. Mari & Co.
Seeds
w. D. Wise & Co.
shoes
Guarantee Shoe Co.
Shoe Repairing
United Shoe Repairing
Co.
Signs
Strasser Sign Co.
Sporting Goods
Feldman's
Tents and Awnings
Z. II. AmOnett
Theatres
Alhambra Theatre
Tobacco
Primm's Quality Stores.
Toys
Kiefer's
Vegetables
Nations Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

New Firms Added
GROCERs COOPERATING
Many Grocers have Joined in on the May
Chevrolet. A partial list is shown here Your
nearby Grocer has Alhambra Chevrolet Auto
Coupons or get them. Ask him for them
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
NATIONS MARKET
(Retail Dept)
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS
Boulevard Grocery SIT F. Boulevard.
County Fair Store, 3647 Alameda
s. S Dawson, 2200 Myrtle
Hinden's Cash Grocery, 916 n FL Paso
Houston Park Grocery, S19 +. Boulevard.
Lucerne Cash Grocery, AIS Z. Boulevard.
Murray Cash Grocery, S05 n. Oregon.
Manzana Street Grocery, 1920 Manzana.
YarbrOugh Bros, Altura, Texas.
GROCERS ATTENTION
In case YOU want Alhambra Chevrolet Auto
Coupons, please telephone the Alhambra The
atre Business Office, 6702
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

The first meeting for tho season of
the Social Hour club will be held Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

-III
VI '',''' F'"'' '''N''I '"'
N'"'c ''I.''''N ana ll'niN
II hrndal' college at Tulsa winch
will b, PLAYED TOMORROW al
\oumw 0, ar,DD"u. quite ~ number
from oklahoma ClvWhn vlll goo down
m thlr car, u' the glurc Dr land
Mrs \ i Potter Mis-, riorcucc tul-
bcrt>ou. Mr. J. !. ,ulbcrt,on and Mr.
John tlc,sohmMu make mp one party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

The NrhutuS club met Thursday at
the home oi Mrs Fred Anderson. Onl,
club member, were present and Mrs.
{, " Wilklc made the high score OF
the day, the second prize gong TO Mrs.
Harry Pallady Mrs T. VI Grim will
entertain the club October %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Gerard Can't Buy
Gasoline in Berlin

NEW NORk-Ga,olmc has become
so scarce IN Germany since the war
started, said \mha>> >ador Gerard ou
his arrival here, that hc is compelled
10 get his personal supply from llol-
land IN sealed cans. Berlin taNicahs
arc not allowed to use gasoline, but
they have a good substllulc IN bculou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
$3.50 Blouses at $3.75

No material /, beautiful for drc,sy vai,, than
Ncorgcrc crepe and none Is more fashionable Tim, sea
SON The particular Georgclc crepe used ~ these par
ucnar waists is very rich and beautiful For Narm-
da, only have arranged two unusual group, m the
waist section on the Fourth Floor
One Lot of $3.50 Blouses at s37S consists oi Gcorc-
cite in coor> ot flesh, white aud black Bluu,cs are
made with large collars and front, are embroidered in
colorS Others have tucked front, Some with ichu
lace trimmed Cur, ON many are tucked while other,
deep.
Another Lot OF $3.50 Bouses at S375 consists Of
Gtorgcttc IN large floral design, IN white and navy
white and black with large ichu collar
No refunds exchanges these houses during this
day sale
Scott. Halliburton Co, eouses. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

Mrs David {. Bacon entertained the
member, OF the Lo>cah club with a
charming luncheon given yesterday at
| o'clock Al the Skirvin hotel The
special guests ot the occasion were Mrs
T. T. Fain Mrs Ernest Morley. Mrs
J. NJ Allen and Mr., C. B. Crahbc
the high score being made b" Mrs,
James Nulloway The club will meet IN
two week, with Mrs. Carroll Fo,not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Children's School Hose

Girls or Boys Educator" Stockings at 2Sc Pair - This
!, world famous hose with double knee heel and toe 1t
Is especially good for boys who usually wear ont their stock
mg' at the knee, In black only and in sizes o. to 9i
Gordon Round Ticket" Stockings for Boys and Girls at
2Sc-Hood quality Isle thread hosc-an excellent medium
weight iuc ribbed full cauc,, stocking with heavy rem
forced knees heel, and toc, Sizes to lt In both black
and white
Eiie Special Tor Chdrenlllud,omc hose oi good qual-
NV l,lc IN SOFT mStous finish. Medium weight very ilnc
nh tu seamless Extra reinforced foot 10 insure wearing
qualic, handsome and very ,cryiccabc stocking in
white or black all sizes. for only lSc
Scott Halliburton Co. First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
"YES. | Think So"

Most any good soap will do, hut
Red Cross Ball Blue ,, the only blue
Makes thcs greatest difference. NV
clothes are dream snowy white. |
can't use liquid blue No, not me. Give
me Red CroS, Ball Blue and m show
YOU some beautiful clothes. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
All Wool Suits at $4.95

il You could only scc--and feel the handsome sturdy
i@hu used M these boys suits would uu understand
two pair, OF lined pants
Again Saturday we oiter-Threc pairs OF 25c Hummer
Brand hose for bows at SOC
Just Arrived-rudor Seepers-1hcy are i'm white and
color, priced as follows 10 years CSC to years 7Sc
o to 10 years. SSc.
Scott. Halliburton Co. Second Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13


'N''''' I'''n 'N''N''" county
". N'r I''I". I'W ".'' .'.
''.N ..' y, '..... .ND'r i.' "'.
''" N,'.. .'...' h'' ..'I'.
'' "". B.. '" N'-'.H., q. .'.'
w. '.' ''N''. N'. N.'I '' ''
''" '' ''"'..'.- guest ''
"'' '''. " wear ago
w N'vr Am'ga- w0 YESTERDAY
Afternoon with MIS- g. IawrruO" hcl.
''Et. "I@ '"' h'nh'II and Mt'. ''-
m, ngh .,n,, ., r', ... ,..5.
IA. Mr. l,,,l,u .,I ,f. ,r.... 1,I
.ur s,r.l ,.tcrr,u. ,., .rlt ..,., I...-.
HI.
Nlu ,nr... n ,r... ..,....,J
,Hc member. oI th, W,r.r,,,. \u.,..u
club of charming 'uu,hr,u II, Mc
Nkuu hotel Wednesday Al ! O'clock
HE table va, prc,f,. decorated y,i'h
large bowl OF la France roses. with
pink carua,ion, and hand.pamrcd wild
rose place card, at each plate The
guest. other than club m,mbcr, were
Nr 4 Cornish Nr. Raw N,lr,rr
Mrs. Luther JONES Miss Lola Shan
.." 'w Mis-, trwu uI lu,a, ,nr
NI' NNr.rr 80. a.rlr' .nr w.r
'.."' a.. Nh. m-1 u.c IT,. 'Nr Dmu
$50. made b. Mr. N Naun Nr
y H''rn1'n sol. .. H..'.. r '.,
'a. N'ln'.aaN October D.
Nr and Mr., Joseph kum,. 'cu a-r
meh' 'Dr sh,r, "Trip Iu ,auu. ruu
'n I'h''
" "
MI. ana MIS- + '"Imrd arrived
,u,' morning i'.ul 'h'iI cottage a. Lake
oN3o"IL "n''' 'hry have been since
'"'F summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

The u \ Y T. club was entertained
Yesterday at the home oi Mrs. Alfred
y Kindred, there being no other guest,
The prizes in the guessing contest were
won by Mrs h. V Sanders and Mrs /
{. Stacy Mrs C. w Macklenhurg will
entertain the club in two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

Mr. / A. Macklcnburg who has been
connected with the Ford plant here
leaves Sunday for Detroit where he
has been transferred to the home Of
flee there Mrs Macklcnburg and chill.
dren will follow him about the first
of the month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Bargains in Boys Sweaters

We are featuring this season and offer splendid
lines Tor men and boys OF every age And for Saturday we
have arranged three attractive sweater specials
For Juveniles to Years-Choice Of any 7sc sweater at
only SOC.
For Boys to 10 Years Old-Choce OF any 81 50 sweater
for Sis
For Boys, to 10 Years of Age-A our athletic Jersey
sweaters IN coIor' representing the city schools at
81 .qg instead of - SD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

won the 5000 purse. netting him $l25; his time
was 2.1s. Mr.. Mclaughlin was accom- panied
on this trip by Messrs. B. B. Sanborn, Adrian
Trundy and Walter F. Trundy. These gentle
men were greatly pleased by the winning of
this Stockton owned horse. Today, Thursday
fair. when Mr.. Mclaughlin will again be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Flanders, East Main
street, closed their house Monday and left by
afternoon boat for Boston. en- route to Water
town, Mass, where they will visit their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Levine,
and will go from there to Westfeld, Mass. to Wis
it her mother before going 10 the home of their
son and wife. Mrand Mrs.Cari Flanders in New
York. Having left Stockton permanently,
because of the change of business here MIR
Flanders was the agent of the Bull Sleamshi
Co., under contract to carry the output of The
Great Northern PAPER Co. fro m the Cape Jeli-
son piers. to New YORK and Philadelphia. which
contract they recently abrogated because of
high freights to be obtained elsewhere) they
are undecided as to place of future location.
taken an active part IN the work of the Uni
versalst parish. the social and literary clubs
of the village. Mrs. Flanders was the Presi-
dent of the Current Events Club at the time
of their leaving. The best wishes of the COM
munity go with them TO their future home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
Maine Game Season Opened.

Monday, Oct. End, the game season
opened in theState ofMane, and deer may
now be shot for the season of 1916. No
moose can be shot this year, close time
of several years having been imposed by
the Legislature two years ago. The
game laws state that deer may be shot
after Oct. LIST, but that was Sunday this
year, and deer may not be killed on Sun
day. Hunting started an hour after day.
break Monday morning.
The commissioners of inland fisheries
and game have announced the mainte-
nance of game inspection stations at the
following places for the season of 1916:
Bangor, Newport, Oakland and Portland.
Wardens will be on duty to Identity game
which is being accompanied by the owner.
This is in accordance with the provisions
of the revised statutes of the public laws
on this question. The commissioners of
inland game and fisheries are Harry B.
Austin, Leon G.: C. Brown and frankie.
Mace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
FREEDOM.

Miss Christine Lane from Brooks is the guest
of Mrs. Frank klye.
MIR. and Mrs G. B. Sampson visited friends
in Pittstield recently.
Mrs. Susie Bangs and Mrs. Nette Yeaton
We're guests of Mrs. W. R. Sparrow Sept. Goth.
Ralph Reynolds has leased Charles Denco's
farm In Unity and will move there soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols from Nahant,
Mass. visited mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nichols, the past week.
Mrs. Frank Ty Ter entertained the Ladies'
Circle Sept. 18th. A large nuul Der were pres
ent and a treat of cake and ice cream was en-
joyed by ALL
Mrs. Nellie Banton and sons Dana and Seth.
anu Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Banton from Knox
attended the moving pictures in Brooks
Wednesday evening. Sept. 9th.
Rev. Judson Bryant of Portland was called
here by the death Sept. 9th, OF his mother.
Dollie Bryant The funeral was held at her
Iate home Sept. 30th and lnterment was in the
cemetery in Knox beside her husband, James
Bryant.