davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
CLOTHES OF OUR
SAILOR ladies
Appaie Is Supplied to Face All
Kinds of Weather.
CLING TO BLACK KERCHIEFS
Jackies Must Know How to Care for
Their Clothing and Do Their Own
Laundry Work IL Nee
essary.
FrOm the Committee on Public 1nforma-

(From the Committee on Public Informa-
ton, Washington. d. CD
Shifting seas and changing climes
have made the sailor man familiar
with every aspect of the combat with
weather. Trained to face nature in
the open, he is ready for her vagarles,
whether they be of the inlandlike
peacefulness or the storm-tossed waves
of an ocean in all its fury. He knows
how to dress to meet every condition,
and the navy not only has him sufii-
GENTLY clad, but has the clothes In his
sea bag and ready for use when he
needs them.
The ''gOb" likes the cut of his
clothes and he has n roll and jaunti-
ness about him at all times that pro-
claims his calling. Fashions come
and go and orders may change the
habiliments OF the soldier, but not so
with the man of the sea. His are
eternally blue, the pattern never va
ries ana tradition still holds her own
in their making. Years ago in the
days of wooden sailing ships when sea-
men had to climb masts and dangle
from the stretched-out ends of yard
arms to do their rudest reefing, con-
venience and custom made necessary
the bell-shaped lower ends of the trous-
ers. Aid time and manner of CON
struction OF ships have never wrought
a change.
The sailor, too, cllngs TO his black
silk handkerchief, draped around his
low-necked blouse tied across his
breast. Latter days have made obso-
lete the white lanyard that went about
his neck, but the silken 'kerchief still
remains. Tradition tells that this
handkerchief, thus worn, originated
with the British tar, for the blacks
once worn in this fashion by men of
the English navy as n mark of mourn
ing for Lord Nelson have never been
removed.
And the sailor has to give a good
deal of attention TO this part of his cos
tune. The handkerchief is square and
! four times the usual size. Early morn
ing or just before the call for shore
leave is sounded there is heard on
shipbOard Tapping that sounds like
waves striking the sides of the ship
This happens when Jack is getting the
wrinkles out of his neckwear. The
handkerchief is stretched out and, q
man taking a good hold on either side
it is given an up-and-dOwn shaking un,
TIL it is smooth and glossy. lie then
folds it in three-cOrnered way and
putting it about his neck, ties the ends
in Il knot that only real sailormar
! knows.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
Disreoarded.

Summer Boarder (slapplng his
clleek)-And you have a sign up. Nc
mosquitoes
Farmer-I know IL, but the con,
sarned critters pay no more 'tention e
II than the gunners pay to the sigr
No trespassins'-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
cutlcura Reautv poctor

For cleansing and Identifying the
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples adj
dress, "Cuticura. Dept. X, Boston" At
druggists and by mail. Soap %, ONT
ment % and 50.--Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
Pussy About His Hats.


The sailor is also just trihe fussy
about his hats, and he has three Of
them. No one has exactly understood
the balance n seaman can get with one
of the circular pancake caps he perches
at almost any angle on his head. This
cap Is ornamented with the band bear
ing the name of his ship or station or
simply the gilded inscription "U. S.
Navy" and he is always buying a
new one, for the Jack who is alleged
to have a sweetheart in every port
must have a band for every one of
them as q souvenir and a sentimental
reminder for the girl he leaves behind
him.
The sailor also has n knitted cap for
winter wear, one that can be pulled
down over his ears to cover nearly all
of his face--something he needs for
deck work, for the continuous watch
from the ships rail for the sneaking
submarine or to shield him from the
crows nest. But of them all it is his
little white hat that he loves the most.
With the same skill and equal nom
chalance he can perch this on his head
at any angle, always with the appear
/ ance of just about TO tumble off but
never falling. This hat he can wash
and from the top there is n little
string he calls "stop" so that he can
hang it out on wash day.
When a boy losses off his home
clothes for the last time he is given a
complete outfit by the navy. Every
bit of it is regulation" He must
know just how to fold and store away
each bit according TO set and immov-
able rules, and each piece must have
his name marked on il with indelible
ink. 1t must always be scrupulously
clean and neat. Some of the ships
have n laundry, and If not he must
wash IL himself. There are also ships
tailors, but he must, nevertheless
know how TO sew, to darn and TO mend
Here is just what a sailors wardrobe
includes: Overshirt two undress jump
ers, dress jumper, three white undress
jumpers, blue trousers, four white
trousers. dungarees (overalls), jersey
overcoat, rain clothes, two flannel
shirte, two each light and heavy un-
dershIrts, two each light and heavy
drawers, one blue cap, two white hats
watch cap, two suits Of pajnmas, jack
knife, leggings, neckerchief, gloves
tour pair socks, two pairs shoes, rub
Der boots, mattress, two mattress GOV.
ers, shoe brush and backing, pair
blankets, towels, pair gymnasium
shoes.
Quite a rousseau for the young man
now welded to the sea. Once n week
he must unpack his sen bag, uniash
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

What the Huns forgot was that the
lines OF truth sometimes bend little
but they never cave In.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

E. CT 200 acre farm. beautifully located,
E0F 76FE miles from Albion. Good build
- ings ald fences. All under cuti-
yatioD. Netting l0G this year. No more productive
fam in Michigan For full information see or
write II. VAN SICKLE, Executor, Albion, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
HOW TO avon
BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. 1T was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

United States in the first three
months Of this year produced 5O,3S4
pounds Of metallic magnesium
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
ST. ALBANS

The funeral services of Mrs. Henri
eta Frost. whose death occurred Jan
18th we're held at her late home, We'd
nesday at 10 a m, Rev. Mr.. Wright
of Pittsfield officiating, arrangements
in charge of A. r. Burton Of Hartland
The bearers were W. o. Hilton, F. N
Vining, C. c. Hanson and George Mer-
rill Interment in the village GENE
terry.
c. J. Worthen left Monday for Bos-
ton on a business trip.
Mrs. Melissa Frost OF Etna was in
town last week called by the serious
illness and death of Mrs Henrietta
Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Goodwin and
Mrs. Bertha Longley of Pittsfleld were
guests OF friends Friday night. Good
wins orchestra played at the Opera
House for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cool OF Skowhe-
gan were in town last week to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Henrietta
Frost.
Walter Tobey had his building wir-
cd for electric lights last week.
C. A. Batchelder has been Obliged
to change steam power to waterpower
for his business In the last factory
owing to the scarcity of wood.
Freeman Mills took his son Wilfred
to the Childrens Hospital In Port
land last week for an operation on his
wrist, dislocated a few years ago. 1t
was found necessary to remove a
piece of bone before 1t could be pro-
perly reduced.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
BIGELOW HILL

Last fall the ladies of the Baptist
church In town sent a box of clothing
to some of the poor In the State. In
the box Mrs. Milton Rowe gave some
thing and along With the rest was q
little out-grown coat OF her son Ken
neth's, in the pocket OF which he had
slipped his name and address. Last
week Master Kenneth received a nice
letter from a little boy OF Owls Head
thanking him for It and telling how
the family appreciated the act.
Clifford Cowett was called from his
work in the lumber regions in the
vicinity OF Greenville to answer his
missionaries before the advisory
board.
Mrs George Harvie, who has been
very Ill at her home is reported as
better Her many friends are hoping
for her speedy recovery.
Master Floyd Mitchell O; Larone
spent the day Saturday of last week
with his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Luce
Mrs. Clinton Luce received the an
nouncement of the marriage OF her
cousin Miss Lottie Pearl Long to the
Rev. Reid Mccullough at Mount
Pleasant Baptist church, Vancouver.
British Columbia on Jan. I. Mrs.
Mccullough Is q sister Of Mrs. Lee p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24

her dead in the morning and thinks 1t
was caused by overlooking on clover
hay.
There seems to be a bad stomach
epidemic going the rounds and sew
eral families are confined to the house
with 1t.
Several of our farmers here are
talking of selling their milk instead of
their cream. No doubt they would
realize more out of it II they sold the
two together.
Jim McCorrison met with peculiar
accident during the recent cold wave.
The morning the mercury registered
At below zero he sat down to milk a
COW and the streams froze before they
hit the pail and were going with such
force they went thru the bottom OF the
pail and pierced his feet But Jim
says there is no great loss without
some small gain. as his wife is using
the streams for knitting needles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
No Sign OF Dropsy And Kidney Trouble
Since Taking ~FRUIT-A-TIVES"

Port Robinson, July 9Th, 1915.
Eve have used "Fruit-a-tives" In
our house for over three years and have
always found them a good medicine.
Our lille girl, Hattie. aoas troubled mill
Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs
and body were all swollen and we began
to think she could not live. Finally, We
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". She
began TO slsow improvement after ne had
gi0en her a fen tablets. Ina short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the heaIkAiest one in tie family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for " Fruit-a-
tivcs" and would never be without
them
WILLIAM WARREN.
toc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
AT all dealers or sent postpaid or
eceiptofprice by Frut-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
JACKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Newton and daugh-
ter Velzora returned home on Friday
after a few days stay at Bangor.
Tobey Mooers delivered a very in
teresting lecture on Friday night,
January 18th at Jackman Hall, under
the auspices of the Attean Club. The
ing the lecture he exhibited some
shells, etc, which he brought home
with him.
We have two little boys who seem
to be improving their time in valu-
able occupation. During the last few
weeks these little fellows, namely
Maurice and Augustus Talpey have
sawed some four cords OF woods.
These boys are the two Oldest children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Talpey and
their ages are and years.
The independently Reporter Is on sale
at Jackson's Price &c.
The many friends OF Randall Shelby
will be pleased to know that he was
the lucky boy in winning the 800 CIV
en- by the ID. A. Il. as a Patriotic fund
for the education OF a worthy boy or
girl of Revolutionary descent. Ran
dali Shelley Is the fourth child of
Stephen and Hannah Shelley and be-
ing the 9Th generation from the an
cestor which fought in the Revolution
airy War His claim is established
as follows: Capt. Jabez Holden, the
ancestor who fought at the Battle of
Bunker Hill, then Capt. Samuel Hold
en-, who came from North Arson to
Moose River In 1920, making the trip
from The Forks on snow shoes. The
third in line is Melintue Holden who
Is the father of Joanna Holden, who
married Stephen Shelley Sr.. native
OF England, who Is the grandparents
Of the young man In question. Mr..
Shelley is at the present time In the
Freshman class at Jackman High
School and Is very DESTROYS OF obtain
ing a higher education than can be
given In the town schools. He lives
at home with his mother, his father
having died several years ago and Is
worthy in all respects Of the help
from this Patriotic Fund, as since his
fathers death Mrs. Shelley has work
ed hard running the farm and caring
for the four small children left under
her care. At the present time Ran
dali with his older brother, Raymond
are busy cutting and logging logs
from their mothers land for the Kel-
logg Lumber Co. He has one sister
in town, Mrs. ]. A. Bulmer and anoth-
err, Miss Avis Shelley, who at the pres
ent time is engaged as nurse in the
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. city and a
younger brother, member of Jack
man Grammar school.
Miss Mabel Smith Is visiting at the
home of George Nichols.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
MAYFIELD

About fifteen inches of snow fell
here Tuesday of last week and the
road breakers have been busy ever
since. -
Mark Gerald was in town Sunday
calling on his brother.
Thomas Padham, formerly of this
town, passed away Sunday, January,
18th at the home of Della McGlauf1in
of Moscow
Harry Farrn has built a new camp
for his men and will use the old camp
as howell for horses.
Perlev BRYANT and John Wedge
have been hauling hay to Deadwater
for Will St Clair.
News was received here Sunday of
the death of Mrs. Lucinda Gerald. Sat
urday morning at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Clarence Witham of North
Arson. The remains were brought
to kingsbury, Monday. where inter-
ment will be made beside her hus-
band. Mrs Gerald was the mother OF
Nathaniel Gerald of this town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
STARKS

little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Fish, Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
James ]. Locke of Arson has re-
Gently visited friends in town.
Roy Moore is home from Farming
ton where he has had employment
since last fall
Mildred Frederic has gone to Skow-
hogan to take up the training for q
nurse. Her many friends wish her
success in her new work.
William Robbins of Madison has
lately visited at the home of his wife
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterry.
The Norton Bros. had the misfort-
une to lose one of their work horses
last week
Several of the barns in town have
broken in owing to the depth of snow
on them.
M. D. Frederic, traverse jury and
Howard Fitch, grand jury went to
Skowhegan Tuesday to attend the
January term OF court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as l did should try Lydia E.
Pjnkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, go Knapp St.,
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-The blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia +.
Pink h ans Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years It has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
HARMONY

A little daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kelley last
week.
Several from Harmony attended
the installation of Cambridge Grange,
January 10Th.
Clifton Reed was at home for the
week end, returning Monday to Bel
fast, where he will continue his work
as brakeman.
Mrs Edith Micue spent Sunday with
friends in Hartland.
Mrs. Benjamin Nichols is spending
a few days In town before going to
Waterville where she will reside for
the winter,
Mrs. Alice Russell Is spending a
few days In town.
Mrs. C. B. Rhoades Is in the hospital
at Portland for treatment.
Miss Florence Manson of Hartland
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Inez
Morecroft.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
EMBDEN CENTER
DEFERRED

Mrs. Lester Bosworth was called to
Skowhegan last week by the death OF
Mrs Daniel Mullen.
Mrs. Mae Moulton Is i'll and her
daughter Mrs. Grace Boynton, who
has been spending the winter In Jack
man, arrived Monday to care for her,
Mrs. II. G.. Hodgdon is at North An
son caring for her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, who has little daughter born
January 3.
Miss Jennie Adams who recently
closed very successful term Of
school here, has a position In the An
son Grammar school.
Melvin Berry is gaining from his re-
cent illness.
Earl Hodgdon has returned to his
work at Lake Moxie after several
weeks at home.
Jerome Berry has been quite i'll
with an abscess in his head.
Mrs. Granville Berry Is sick with a
bad cold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
SOUTH HARMONY
(DEFERRED)

Our road commissioner Harry Cobb
Is building another large snow roller
for breaking roads. A good idea and
we would suggest that some one build
an ark in case we get sudden thaw
Mrs. Olive Cobb, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
in New Hampshire, was called home
to attend the funeral of her brother
in-law, James e. Gray, who passed
away at his home here, Friday, Jan. II
Leander Brown and Jim McCorrison
have each purchased ferocious
watch dog and all weary Willies''
and "Kaiser Billies" will do we'll to
give this vicinity wide berth.
Hd---v Starbird lost a nice yearling
better one day last week. He found
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
CARATUNK

Woodie Sanborn of Bingham was in
town Sunday to visit his uncle Smith
Sanborn.
Scott Mclaughlin, who has been
used up with bad hand has returned
to his work for Mark Merrill, driving
team.
The Woman's Club has received
more yarn for relief work, most OF
1t has been taken out.
Smith Sanborn Is quite Ill at this
writing, with heart trouble. DR..
Brown of Bingham was called to see
him Saturday. Mrs. G. w. Baker Is
also under the care of DR.. Brown.
With the exception OF colds every one
In town besides the above two, are in
good health.
The young ladies of this place met
with Bessie Fitzsimmons and formed a
club known as the Needle, Hook and
Shuttle Club. They have thirteen
members. with Mrs. Eunice Spaulding
as president. Meetings Friday even
ings from Z until 8. Reading His
Promise"
William Paris spent the past week
at Tracy Powell's camp on Salmon
Stream
The Woman's Club of this place
packed box for the relief
with the following articles: COM
fort pillows. l fracture pillow, 2
sweaters, 3 mutflers, pairs of wrist
let's. 10 pairs service socks, five
sweaters knit by Bessie Fitzsimmons
which go into another unit.
Henry Carbino Is laid up with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancoine are proud of
the birth of son born the 18th at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Spauld-
ing Mrs. Eta Martin is caring for
the mother and child which they have
named Ray.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave Skowhegan-6.00 TOO. see,
$40, Ills a. M; 100. zoo, s.3o. k.os.
100 p. m.
Saturday Nights only-Leave sa<ow
hogan 1000. Lakewood 1880. Arrive
Madison 100.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-70O. see, see.
1890 a. M; 1915, zoe. $50, see, zee.
Saturday night only--Leave Nasfi-
son 100, Lakewood 11.3o. Arrive
Skowhegan 1900.
Extra Local Cars leave fer Cs1d
Brook at 1000. 1i.Se a. M; ICES. eos.
Close connections with trains leay-
ing SkowheEan at sos and lilo q N.
Also with trains arriving at SHOW
hogan at 7.Sb. 1875 g. m. and see p m.
Close connections with trains te9v-
ing Madison (goin8 north) at 100 ..
m. for Kineo and 4.4e p. m. fer Dfng-
ham.
Close connections with trains lsAv-
ing Madison (going south) at Tao o. N.
from Bingham and at 13.ss neon fss,rn
Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave .Skowhegan for Maasson
at $50, $40. 11.30 a. m; 100. zee, x30,
500. 700 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegaa at
$50. 1890 a. M; 1890. 200. 3.3s, See.
500, 500 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
TWELVE CORNERS
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. Myra Eldridge and son Harold
of Skowhegan are spending week
with Mrs. Edith Robbins, who Is re-
covering from her recent illness SLOW
1y.
DR.. J. o. Piper was called to see
Mrs. Ephraim Dean last Sunday, who
Is in very poor health this winter.
Earl Green came down from up
river. where he is employed to spend
the week end with his family.
Howard Clarke Of East Madison
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Clarke.
L. w. Gerrish, Supt. of Schools
visited Twelve Corners School last
Thursday.
Joseph Gallant completed his duty
at Madison last Saturday and return
ed to his home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
HINCKLEY
(DEFERRED)

Miss Evelyn Joy had the misfortune
to hurt the second finger of her left
hand quite badly Saturday, while
with a sliding party.
l.. p. Clifford is i'll with pneumonia
at his home. DR.. Stinchfield OF
Skowhegan is the attending physi-
clan. Tuesday evening he was re-
ported as being comfortable.
Miss Pearl Bowden took the $40
train from this station Monday morn
ing for an extended visit to Portland
Boston and Philadelphia.
The w e. Palmer's have got NOV
ed to the Tibbett's rent.
The Hinckley Farmers Union has
opened store In the potato house for
the present.
Mrs. Blanche Pratt Is home from
Massachusetts, the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt.
John Totman OF Winthrop, Mass.
has been visiting his parents, the w
V. Totman's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Walter Davis OF Orono was the
week end guest of his brother Irving
Davis.
Ernest Tatro OF Fairfield passed
Sunday at Hartwell Peavey's.
Mrs. Harold Foster is confined to
the house with a bad cold.
Alfred Holt returned from Benton
Thursday, where he had been to at
tend the funeral of his father, Rufus
Holt.
Miss Beryl Foster. who has employ
ment in bakery at Waterville, passed
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mile
Foster at Moore's Mills, returning to
her work Monday.
Reuben Reed, who has been sick
for a long time, Is a little better.
William Keene of Fairfield visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Keene one day recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-24
MILLAY HILL-N. NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. Trimmer of Rutland, Vermont,
one day recently.
Clyde Simmons of Kingf1eld was on
the "Hill" Friday and purchased
some beef OF Will Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton was
the guest of Mrs. Hamilton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williamson over
Friday. Mr. Hamilton was called
from here to his former home in Mas
sachusetts by the accident which be-
fell his father.
Frank Thompson is moving Fri
Moulton out of the woods today. The
snow being so deep they had to stop
cutting lumber
Mr. and Mrs. Will Farnham was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Love-
Joy Tuesday.
Charlie Boyce has finished his work
for Chester Atwood and began work
ing for Sherry Lovejoy today.
The friends of Mrs. Willie Stowell
who has been on the sick list. will be
glad to hear she is recovering.
Mrs. Albion Walker. who has been
seriously Ill, Is now able to be around
the house. She has had a Farmers
telephone installed 9-210.
Mrs. Herman Lishness has gone to
Brockton to spend the remainder OF
the winter with her sister. Mr.. Lish-
ness and his son Hilman and wife
have moved to Kinefield for the re-
mainder of the winter
Gilbert Boyce IS going to move his
family to Eingfeld. as he and his son
Jimmie are employed in the mill
there.
The roads on the Hill" have been
blocked up again by the recent snow
storm, one of the worst of the sea
son. so that our cream man was un
able to get the cream, altho the men
have been breaking as fast as posi-
BILE
The diphtheria scare at Kingfield Is
nearly over again. Altbo few have
been very sick 1t will soon die out
Cora Hutchins is going to work for
Mrs. George Gordon as soon as her
school closes
Manley Atwood has been poorly for
a few weeks.
Kathleen Lander returned to her
school Monday.
Mrs. Oren Lishness with two chill
dren are visiting her mother Mrs.
James Horne.