davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
County, West Virginia

killed, sewed together, and put on the
end OF an eight-foot pole. Twelve men
took the twenty-five foot python from
her cage and held her fast, while the rab-
bits were rammed down her throat the
length Of the rod. AS soon as the snake
was replaced in her cage she began 10
disgorge her food. A stream Of cold wa
ter was Immediately played on her body,
which caused her hastily TO swallow the
rabbits and assume fighting position.
In spite of this unpleasant experience,
Czarina continued 10 refuse food, and il
was necessary, before the snake would
eat voluntarily TO feed her forcibly for
eleven months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
Who Delayed The Food BIIp

When the President OF the United
States appealed TO gentlemen outside OF
this chamber who were interested in this
provision, not as prohibition measure,
not as a temperance measure, but as a
food conservation measure, and appealed
TO them as patriots not TO urge the pro-
vision. why did he not 90 TO The brewers
of The country that have been filling this
capitol with their Hobbies and their repre-
sentatives, and ask them in the name OF
patriotism to permit the food OF the coun-
try to be preserved-ask them TO with
draw their opposition and ask them to
appeaEo Senators not TO filibuster against
the bill, but to allow il to pass, as pa
triots, for the conservation OF the food
supply OF the country
Why did he not do that? Because he
knew they had no patriotism but their
own selfish ends. He wentto men whom
he knew TO be patriotic and unselfish,
and they responded patrioticaily.
So, Mr.. President, there IS no founda-
tiou for the charge that Senators on this
floor who are favorable 10 temperance
have been delaying this bill, They have
moi done il. II is only those Senators
who are opposed. if you please, to the
provisions regarding temperance who
have insisted and are insisting now and
who have threatened that the bill shall
not mass for weeks and weeks-tflaf It
shall not pass this summer-it these pro-
visions. in the interest OF our government
and In The interest of victory in this war,
shall be passed.-United States Senator
Jones.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
KeyhoIe Testimony. .

al don't care if | don't know much
about Mrs. Alnsleel" Evelyn declared
hotly. Sometimes very little thing
is enough to know. never told any Of
you before, but that day went 10 call on
her heard her scoIding that lovely little
Amy in way that made me shver ]
never could get over il. She couldn't
be a lady and scold like that. lit IS
almost more than can stand even now
10 think oft. suppose you all think !
oughtn't 10 tell it anyway, but when you
are blaming me for not wanting 10 take
her IN, and when ! remembered that
afernoon,-I just can't help it."
speaking OF hearing things" said
Uncle Charlie, "did ever tell you OF
The case OF keyhoIe testimony we once
had 2
at was the case OF the C1rson jewels.
The testimony was pointing TO- Mrs.
Carson's maid. little, frightened thing
who lost all her professional smartness
and seIf-coniidence and crumpled up in
terror over the accusation. The most
damaging testimony was that OF another
maid who declared that, various things
having made her suspicious, she watched
through the keyhoIe one night and saw
Felice, who sometimes locked up her
mistress's jewels. slip something spark
ling into her handkerchief and drop il out
the window. Il sounded like invention.
but nothing could shake her testimony
till Bob Gordon, who had the defense,
went TO the house and proved that no
one looking through the keYhole could
possibly see the window. So II turned
out like dime novel.
"l've often caught myself up shon
since then when found myself making
keyhoIe judgments OF things. A keTbole
vision may be accurate so far as il goes,
but it's extremely limited. And you
can't know the truth about anything until
you know its relation TO other things.
"But, Uncle Charlie" Evelyn cried.
Uncle Charlie smiled. ri was preach
ing TO myself. little girl. All the same,
you can't make fair judgment from a
single fact, no matter what the fact Is. !"
"AlI right" said Evelyn. 81 accept
the challenge"
Three days later Evelyn rushed in.
20 Uncle Charlie l' she cried
ayes 2" Uncle Charlie encouraged her.
81 was such a brute met Mrs.
Ainslee to-day and somehow il all came
out. She has to fight temper the way
some people do drink; her father and
grandfather did before her. And she
tries so hard And she told me with
tears in her eyes how she felt when she
got angry with Amy. and how she had
explained to the child, and she always.
always told her afterwards that mother
had been bad and was so sorry. !
don't know what I'd do she cried, il
my little girl had my temperP II can't
tell you how felt. Uncle Charlie"
Uncle Charlie nodded. II know, little
girl" he said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
Had a Fine Appetite.

A recent news item from Philadelphia
saws that for several months past Mrs.
Joseph Quinlan had been mystified by the
disanpearance OF numerous articles from
her household. She changed servants
half dozen times, but the articles, such
as silver spoons and pieces OF household
hardware, continued TO be missed. Re-
Gently her husband became i'll and was
sent TO the Philadelphia Hospital. and
there the surgeons cut open his stomach
and removed the following articles;
Thiny-four silver teaspoons.
One alcohol cigar lighter and chain.
One paddock.
Twelve screen door hooks.
One glass medicine dropper.
Six l0-penuy nails.
Thirty-six carpet tacks.
Thirteen metal buttons.
Six safety pins.
Forty pieces printers type.
Thirty-two coins.
Four souvenir medals.
Nineteen screws assorted sizes.
Two hundred and forty-seyen pebbles.
Disordered nerves were responsible.
Mr.. Quinlan confessed he was unable TO
overcome his appetite when tempted, for
instance, by a nice nickel-plated screen
door hook.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
ABIDE WITH NE. "

Abide with me fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens Lord, with ME abide
When other helpers fail. and comforts flee,
Help OF the helpless, o abide with me.
Swift TO its close GIBBS out liie's little day.
Earths Joys grow dim, its glories pass away
Change and decay in all around see;
Thou who changest not, abide with ME.
need Thy presence every passing hour;
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who Ike Thyseli my guide and stay can be
Through cloud and sunshine, o abide with me.
fear no ioe with Thee at hand 10 bless
Ills have no weight. and tears no bitterness.
Where is deaths sting? Where, grave thy victory?
triumph still, il Thou abide with me.
Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes
Shine through the gloom. and point Inc 10 the skies
Heavens morning breaks and earths vain shad
ows flee:
In life, in death. Lord, abide with me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02
Little Things.

A good-by kiss is a little thing.
With your hand on the door TO go.
But il takes the venom out OF the sting
Oi a thoughtless word or cruel fling
That you made an hour ago.
A kiss OF greeting is sweet and rare
After the toll OF the day.
And il smoothes the burrows plowed by care,
The lines on the forehead you once called fair.
In The years that have flown away.
'Tis little thing to say, You are kind
love you, my dear, each night,
But il sends thrill through the heart, find
For love is tender, as love is blind
As we climb LIES rugged height.
We starve each other for loves careSs.
We take, but we do not give:
II seems so easy some soul to bless,
But we dole the love grudgingly less and less.
Till It's bitter and hard TO live.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-02

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once Safe for children. A little goes a
long way. SOC. and 60c. At all drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Brownfield.

An entertainment Sunday evening ai
Town Hall for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. There was instrumental and
vocal music, also picture show of wsi
scenes. Remarks were made by Col
Walker, closing BY singing The Sta,
Spaugled Banner by the audience.
About $50 was contributed.
Out OF nine boys of this town who
enlisted only four were accepted.
The Stars and Stripes are waving near
the homes Of Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Julia
Bean and The Seven Films, the Frinl
cottage.
Memorial Sunday was observed by
Ps9uawkss Lodge, I. o. o. r., and Pearl
Rebekah.
Raymond Ham of Boston spent last
week ct his old home. Frank Hams.
Mics Lena Perkins has gone to Con.
way for an indefnite time.
Mrs. Fannie Fitch 10 visiting friends
In. Corinna and Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard aud Carroll
Wentworth wsre Ut "The Seven Elms''
Sunday.
The late rains did great deal OF dam
age to gardens In this town.
The Masons initiated tive candidates
1t their regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Refreshments we're served.
The Fourth Was 40 exceedingly quiet
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10


Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kicker lett
Saturday for visit Of two weeks With
their son, Arthur @. Ricker. st Bristol,
N. d.
Mrs.. Clara Ridlon has recently spent .
week with Mrs. F. b. Hill at Camp Ever
green, Locke's Mills.
The lawn party for the Good Will
Society at Lewis n. Mann's residence
last Monday evening Was . successsu!
and pleasant event. There Was . good
program and . good company out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell have
rented Q few furnished rooms OF Mrs.
Nellie Moody In P. @. Mayhew's house
for occupancy until they can purchase
q homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Written and little
son Melville Of Boston are guests OF bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Whitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Widder and Paul
Jr., Of Massachusetts, are guests ct
Quincy Days. They made the trip BY
auto.
Mrs. Emma b. Mann of Norway has
been recent guest Of her son, Abner 81.
Mann, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mann, Master Lewis
Jacob Mann, Mrs. Cynthia q. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. R. Tuell left Friday
morning for an auto trip Of two or three
days through franklin and Kennebeo
Counties.
Something like . thousand people
we're In attendance at the celebration OF
the Fourth here Wednesday. and good
sum was realized for the Red Cross work
Rev. Dwight A. Ball was the speaker Of
the flag raising in the morning. The
forenoon Was devoted to an automobile
parade and sports. In the afternoon
there were two games of ball between
teams representing West Paris and South
Paris, both being won by West Paris
In the evening there we're moving pic.
lures and dancing. Bryant's Pond Band
was In attendance throughout the day
The detailed report of events has NOT
reached the Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
aasf Broxnfleld.

Not much for celebration on the 4th.
The revolvers and-snap crackers fred BY
youngsters during part Of the day were
90 much Of . reminder OF the terrible
struggle OF which these we're infinitesi-
NAL echoes, that It was . relief when
they ceased.
Il wss ladies, night at the Mason meet
Ing July 4th.
hrs. Oscar Poore hes bsen visited By
her daughter, Mrs. Godfrey Of Portland.
A baby boy Was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs..
Willis Day on the Sd.
Mrs.. E. 3. Rounds has returned from
Conway. -.
Tag day for the Red Cross amounted
10 nearly seventy dollars, and the women
are getting busy on various kinds Of
work for tho soldiers and sailors.
Me-. and Mr.. Lsavitt we're ct tAels
summer homs, Glover Crest over Sun
day. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
EaSt Sumner.

II was . happy, joyous party of young
and old that met at the parsonage on
Monday evening, July 81, to celebrate
the fifth wedding anniversary OF Rev.
and Mrs. j. N. Atwood. Some sixty.five
or seventy friends Of the beloved couple
were present to greet and congratulate
them. The time was passed In singing
familiar songs with Instrumental music
on organ, banjo and victrola, the latter
being the fine one of r. G.. Stephens. On
the pretty close-cropped lawn, the young
people played games. Cake and lemon.
ads we're served freely, and all enjoyed
the occasion greatly. Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood have completed five years of uss-
fulness and love In the community, and
command and heartily receive the respect
and admiration of nearly everybody
without regard to sectarian views. Those
who are not church attendants also ex-
press their respect for the pastor and bis
wife, and would be sad to be bereft OF
their genial, CHEEKY presence in the
place.
On Friday evening, July 9th, the Boy
Scouts, Rev. j. N. Atwood, master, en-.
joyed with others social at the vestry.
Home made candies were served, and
the evening was much enjoyed.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" was certainly a
sane one In the vicinity. No noisy dem.
onstrations of any kind. Some spent q
part of the day hoeing In the field or
garden, or In getting ready for haying.
Those who had autos used them freely,
as the day was pleasant.
But let no ono think that loyalty and
patriotism arc on the wane. In 0ul
present sad and deplorsble national cri'
sis there naturally 10 some anxiety and
uncertainty ~ to our future conditions
q Q republic, and men are thinking In
stead of shouting.
Our young men eligible to draft are
thinking Of prospective events, and some
are uncertain whether to 60 voluntarily
or be forced to defend and save oul
country from An autocraoy such Is Ger
many would enforce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
AudOver.

There was . moving picture show and
dance In the town hall, Wednesday even.
ing, July 4tb.
Freeman Bedell has returned to Med
ford, Mass, after spending the past two
weeks With his sister, Mrs. Y. A. Thurs.
ton, and mother, Mrs. n. D. Bedell.
Rev. William Jackson from Pr0vi'
dence, R. l., preached in the Congrega-
tiopal church Sunday morning, July 9Th.
Mrs. Evelyn Morton Of Rumford Cen.
ter visited relatives In town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Thurston attended
the funeral of Mr.. Thurston's brother,
Ernest Thurston of Enrol, N. a., Friday,
June 20.
Miss Jennie Cushman of Brooklyn, N.
r, IL . guest at Glenellis.
Effie Akers is table girl at Hotel Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton and Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Lang were at Leeds
Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Maine News Notes.

Charles G. johnson, Jr., of Dedhsm,
10 years of age, was drowned on the LIST
while bathing. He was seized with
cramp and went down before help could
reach him.
The bodies Of George 81. Cary and
Miss Mabel Lane, who were drowned In
the Presumpscot River by the overtuIn-
log of their canoe on Wednesday, june
81, were found floating In the river q
few days since.
Donald Spaulding and Mrs. Minnie
Pease, both Of Camden, were killed
Monday night when the automobile In
which they were riding left the main
highway and crashed into Q trolley car
at OsklandPsrk. Two other occupants
of the automobile we're not injured.
Whether the state of Maine shall In
herit 500, 900 fund with accumulated
the heirs Of E. d. Cham berlain, 10 the
object of an equity suit filed few days
since by the trustees Of the Z. ID. Cham
berlsln Endowment Fund. The fund
Was established In 1910 by Eleazer D..
Chamberlain, then of Newton, Msss.,
and was originally left to the Maine
State Sanatorium Association ct Hebron.
Ia 1918 the property OF the association
was turned over to tho stats, which -
sumed the maintenance OF the saastorlum.
Included In the transfer was the Cham
beriain fund, but the heirs ASSERT that
the trust ended with the transfer OF the
sanatorium 70 the state and that the
fund now 10 theirs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Oilead,

Miss Mary Hickey Of Berlin, N. a.,
was in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Losier are rejoic.
ing over the birth of q daughter, born
June Goth.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and son have
been spending several days with her sis
tor, Mrs. Mae Wheeler.
DR.. II. a. Bryant Of Gorham, N. H.,
was In town recently.
There was social dance at the town
hall last Friday evening, with music
furnished by Moore's Orchestra of Nor.
way. A good crowd attended.
Homer Smith of Minot WIS In this
vicinity the first of the week on fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Losier of Berlin,
N. H., were In town last Sunday.
The village school taught by Mrs
Edna Wheeler closed last Friday for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Earl Coffin was In Rumford re-
Gently.
Grover Griffin is working at the Brown
farm.
Cleve Kimball of South Paris was 9
guest OF relatives In town Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Hebron.

hebron.
Mrs. Henry Pinkham, with Miss Louise
and Harry and lady guest, came to
their summer home Friday.
r. E. Quincy and family spent Sunday
10 Lewiston with his brother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Cornelia Moody and her three
grandchildren were the guests Of Miss
Emma Roak In Auburn recently.
Mrs. Lovejoy OF Mexico spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Philbrick,
last week.
Miss Poor, matron at the Home, went
to Boston Monday, and later will 60 to
the Barker ut Rsngeley for tho summer.
Prof. and Mrs. E. q. Mariner, whose
marriage was announced Juno 9Th,
spent few days at the White Mountain
Rest, Kearsage. N. e., and then went TO
Cumberland Center, Maine. We have
not yet learned their plans for the sum-
mer, but they will surely DO warmly
welcomed here on their return.
The 4th was very quiet day. A ball
game In the forenoon whom the married
mon won. An oil day entertainment ut
the Sanatorium, With ball game In the
afternoon, which was largely attended.
Norman Richardson was ct home fro m
Portland for tho day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10

Gerald Cushing has returned from
Springfield. Mass, where he has been
attending high school. His uncle, b..
Z. Fsrnald, and wifs. came with him.
They came BY auto.
Ralph Cushing has finished work for
Myron Morrill,. and bss gone to work on
the gravel train for the Grand Trunk,
also James Westlsigh. They are going
up In Canada.
Miss Eva Bartlett b visiting her sister,
Mrs. Myron Morrill,.
Myron Morrill, he's . crow pssling pulp
wood on the Hastines land.
Tho two Blaknsy bgothsrs from Rhode
Island Are Waiting Ut d. W. Cushing's.
They came BY auto.
The Blanobards arrived Of thslr camp
the frat Of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Oxford.

Miss Corning and Miss Wellington OF
East Hartford, Conn.,, came on Saturday
to High6elds, Miss Corning's summer
Prof. Caldwell has opened his summer
school at Camp Oxford.
Mrs. James Holden 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Brockwsy, In
Massachusetts.
The Ramp Kohut boys came last week.
Frank Walker has sold his place to
Elmer Nillett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
LOcke's Mills.

Mrs. Ida Croker returned to Massa-
ohusstts Thursday last.
Mrs. Lena (Young) Ross and daughter
Evelyn of Portland were calling on
friends Thursday.
C. B. Tebbets had electric lights put
In his residence one day last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Tebbets of Auburn Is the
guest of her son Charles and family.
Master Lawrence Tebbets, who has been
In Auburn with her for several weeks,
came home with her.
Mrs. Blanche Wing and little son Cor
don of South Paris are visiting her
father, Chris Bryant.
Annie Cross spent Thursday in Bethel
with her sister Mae.
Mrs. Clarence Howe and daughter
Florence from Hanover were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rand last week.
The G. b. Winchesters Of Portland are
with Mrs. Lena B. Rand at her camp at
South Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Slye of Boston are
at their camp, Uneeda Rest, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. G. E. Stowell and Mrs. A. R.
Stowell left town Thursday for New
York for a short visit with their people,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Eodgkins. Mrs. Hodgkins
ruth StowelD was to meet them In
Portland.
Azel Bryant was up from South Port
land June 80.
Don Tebbets and friend, Mr.. Thomas,
from Bowdoin College, are at work In
tho mill here through vacation, and
camping on Pine Point.
Cards were received here last week
announcing the marriage of Margaret
Herrick to Benson F. Norton. Miss Her.
rick IL the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Herrick of Bethel, who used to live here
and many relatives and friends Wish
them long life and much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Cushman of Wood
stock were at Camp Echo Saturday and
Monday.
Funeral services were held for Mrs
Nellie B. Dudley Saturday, June 80, al
her home, attended by Rev. j. b. Little
of Bethel, and she was laid at rest BY
the side of her husband, who died many
years ago, In q little spot near the house
Dudley Cottage, that bad been her home
for many long years. She was kind
ueighbor and friend, and will be missed
by all In this little community as we'll al
by the people away who have been here
as guests and friends through the sum
mer and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews and two
children from Gorhsm, N. b., Mr.. ant
Mrs. MoKeen and daughter, Mrs. Taylor
from Shelburne, N. a., Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. E. Leighton and Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Prince from Gorhsm, N. g..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Leighton of South Paris at Camp Hcbt
over the 4tb. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
went to their home the 9th with regret
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Hiram.

On Thursday Hugh W. Hastings, Esq +,
of Fryeburg, gave an able patriotic ad.
dress at K. of P. Hall, to aid In enlist
msnts. The following persons have
enlisted Hiram, Herbert Sargent, Al
fred Goodwin, Harry Goodwin, George
T. Osgood, Harry Sargent, Charles
Clemens, Walter r. Clemens; East
Hiram, Fred Lombard, Carl Hybert,
Austin Lamont. George Sargent, Lester
Chapman; South Hiram, Sidney Doug.
lass, Earl Mason, Harold Pendexter.
Mrs. Andrew P. Cram Of Roxbury,
Mass, 10 now at her summer cottage at
Hiram village engaged In Red Gross
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
West Lowell.

John Elliott was seriously injured
July 4th BY tree falling and striking
him on the head. A surgeon and nurse
we're summoned from Portland, but be
deemed an operation impracticsble -
hs was 20 badly Injured. he 10 still nm
conscious. The nurse stayed to care for
hiu.
Mrs. Mildred Garroway and two chill
dren are With her aunt, Nrs. z. hcAl-
lister.
W. 8. Fox b guiding FOX . guest q
Doaldos Brook Camps for the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach
% only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 BY q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY IN In.
the EustachIan Tube. When this tube u
innsmed you have Q rumbfing sound o.
imperfect hearing. and when Il 70 entirely
closed, Deafness d the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 70 its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused By cstarrh. which y
an indamed condition Of the mucous sur.
fAceo Halls Catsrrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the vs.
We viii gtvs One Hundred Dolls.s for
A1y case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
=. J. cHHNHY 9 Co. Toledo. O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. E. 8. Bennett returned the first
of the week from Vermont, where she
had been for an indefinite length of
time, 90 az to have surgical aid for her
little daughters broken arm. She also
visited her parents, Mr.. and'>Mrs. Bar
rows.
Mrs. Josephine Littlehale of Auburn
Is guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Bucknam.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Tuesday
at Grange Hall to tie quilt.
Pearl Bennett is at home, aud will
spend her three weeks vacation from the
Office of the Mason Manufacturing Co..
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Bennett.
A sporting party consisting Of Lewis
Leaviit, Geo. Bennett, Lewis Coy and
Claude Linnell, went up the line on q
fishing trip, and met with great success
In enticing the funny tribe out of the
water.
Ethel Wilson is q guest Of her uncle,
d. w. Pickett.
DR.. w. Harris of Sherman Ia visiting
bis daughter, Mrs. VIM. A. Cobb, at
Azisooos Dam.
Mrs. N. A. Wilson and Mrs. C. T. Fox
went to Berlin to meet the little daugh-
ter Opal, who had been away on visit.