davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
JAMES F FOSTER.

The funeral of James F. Foster was held this morning from his late home, 1081 Pembroke street and from St. Charles church. Rev. P. J. McGiv- ney celebrated the requiem mass, and Fire Chief Wilson and Assistant Chief Beardsley attended the services with the entire day platoon of No. 8 Engine House in charge of Lieut.. Weary, also attended. Interment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
OBITUARY.
MARGARET FALION.

Margaret Fallon died at the Hill side hospital after a few days illness with influenza. Miss Fallon was em- ployed at the Gtratfield hotel. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Boig, 499 East Broadway, Milford, and Mrs. John Vassilcosta, Tewks- bury, Mass; two brothers, John and Michael F'allon. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
QUARANTINE AT STATE FARM

Hartford, Oct. 14.-Quarantine while the influenza epidemic prevails has been declared at the state farm for women, the board of directors an- nounced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE BACON

Mtddletown, Conn, Oct. 14.zPro- bate Judge Curtis s. Bacon, of this dis trict, nominated by the Democrats, was endorsed by the Republican to- Aday. Ins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
INFLUENZA IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Oct. 14 - Influenza eases at the New Haven hospital today numbered 158 with seven deaths since Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
Rich rug for small roOm==$22.5O

beautiful glowing rug for use in library or small st- ting room Administer of deep pile and beautiful effect Woven without seam: will wear evenly. Oriental and floral designs pleasing colors Six by nine feet-wil look rarely rich in medlu-slze room with polished floor. Of extra value $225O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14

London. Oct. 14.---Lord Haldane, formerly lord chancellor and secretary of war, commenting on the exchange of notes between Germany and Pres ident Wilson, said:
 T think President Wilson can be trusted to do nothing rash. It would not be safe to accept any understand ing without a substantial guarantee for Its performance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14

Weather: Fair tonight and Tues- day; cooler tonight
Evening star., 1918-04-11
A Liberty Loan Appeal.

To the Editor Of The Star:
This war cannot be won by holding
God in one hand and the devil In the
other: we must forget political differ
ences and such petty fig-pots which
sink in an infinitesimal nothing when
We remember that liberty is at stake,
an6 not only our own liberty, but that
Of tho entire world. There really is
too much lukewarmness in this war
among American citizens. And why Is
this? What good would boarded dol
lars be to you should you fail to sub
loan? Answer this question and you
will be compelled to be on one side of
the balance or the other. Fellow
Americans. look upon the awful result
in Russia today because Of the failure
OF some to appreciate to its fullest
extent the meaning of liberty! Should
we not be willing to band together
only Of producing results so mag
nificent as to oversubscribe this our
third liberty loan? No special appeal
to reason Is necessary for the citizen
to realize the necessity Of protecting
his home and country against autocracy.
to cause him again to loosen his purse
strings. put every dollar into this
third liberty loan. Now the time has
como when the source whence he
derived his present fortune speaks out
loudly for the third time. The result
will be tha< when these terrible battles
are fought and the war II won by our
dollars the same soufce will again
rive more % than h our our N nesds ' REQUIRE. ire
WhaS more beautiful picture can be
AI.rxcasxo ]. uAnn1a
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Buy a bond or be a sham!
What's your money for?
Lend it to the government,
And help to win the war.

Describing his sensations while firing
upon the open boats of torpedoed
liner in the Atlantic. German subma-
rine sailor, who since has been intern
ed, writes:
..At short range we showered shrap-
mel on the boats as they swung upon
the davits and upon the brave men
who were seeking to launch them. We
worked the guns like maniacs, at the
same time showering curses upon the
defenseless sailors fighting SO bravely
for their lives. I shouted as loud as
rang inn my ears like that of an un-
familiar being-the despairing cry OF
the murderer Cain"
Gen. Sir David Henderson, to whom
Britain owes her flying CORPS" one
day noticed a nervous aviation recruit
Don't be nervous, man." the general
remarked. You'll come down again.
There's no known instance of an air
plane not alighting."
Soldiers in the Italian army are al
lowed cigars as part OF their daily
ration.
One of the tricks used by the Ger
mans to smuggle goods into their coun-
try from neutral nations was practiced
on the railways where secret compart-
mentS were constructed In the roofs OF
railway cars. The dodge finally was
discovered, but not until after thou
sands of dollars worth of priced COM
modities were obtained.
The green envelope! Do you know
what it means tc the British soldier at
the front Let censor tell about it:
with green envelopes we regimental
censors have no concern. They are
handed in sealed up. They bear a SUI
prescription to the effect that the
writer guarantees their contents to
make no reference to military matters.
but only to private affairs. When was
in France the men were supplied with
these green envelopes at stated inter-
vals-with one a week, J believe. They
were highly priced. and much sought
after. In fact, with packets of cigar
ettes they formed the currency of the
battalion, when money was scarce and
shops or canteens were non-existent.
The letters inclosed in these green en-
velopes were subject to the revision of
the base censors, but whether they were
ever opened l cannot say. The men
were very1keen to get the green en-.
velopes, because. in good regiment. the
union between the platoon officer and
his men is very close. and it is not
agreeable to have your private letters
scrutinized by one with whom you are
in daily Intercourse.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Mems Underwear
and Furnishings

Mems Pajamas, of percale, cambria,
nainsook, madras and mercerized
cloths; some have slight imperfec-
tions which in no way
will affect the wear. o. -
Values worth s1.5o. to D Nd
Mems Half Hose, of maco cotton
and Isle thread; in black. white and
gray; sizes 91s, 10 and 101A; -
slightly imperfect. Worth to lC
CSC pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems Lawrence Mills Underwear,
balbriggan and white gauze: short
sleeve shirts, ankle-length drawers.
with double seat: slight i'm ~
perfections. Values worth OSC
Mems Stadium Athletic Undershirts,
made of best quality checked nain--
sock; coat style and sleeve 1E-
less; mostly all sizes. Worth eOOC
Mems Work Shirts, of blue denim; !;
strictly perfect quality; ex- o.
ira sizes from 17k to 1917. CSC
"oTtH $1.oU.
Mems Harris Make Suspenders. Of
mercerized lisle; patent cast 1E-
off: plain colors only. Worth sOOC
oVS pair.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
SHRAPNEL
Sidehghts on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

One day a very thin, lean rabbit pop
ped out on mo mans land and sat
with ears erect. Neither British nor
boche fired at him. He would not have
made q meal. Then from the German
trench rose a very fat German show
ing a white handkerchief.
He plugged through the mud and
slush, slush-to the rab-
bit and captured it. He held It up by
its ears and surveyed 1t with the eyes
of a glutton. There was not half meal
on it's attenuated body. SO he slushed.
slushed. slushed to the British trench
and handed over the bunny with the
remark:
Your hare, think"
The role Of the officer in preparing
advanced positions is scarcely envia-
ble," says a writer at the front. The
men working in the trenches are fair
ly well protected from spasmodtc
bursts of machine gun fire with which
the enemy rakes our front throughout
the night; more important than this
they have the sovereign boon of hard
manual labor to defect their thoughts
from unpleasant broodings which So
journ in mo mans land inspires. The
officer must remain in the open. He has
the work to supervise. He must keep
one eye on the covering party-to see
that 1t is on the alert-sand another on
the enemy"
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Children's Wear

MILDLY BlOuses, good quality white
material. with yokes; pink 40
and blue striped collars and VOC
cuffs. Mostly all sizes.....
Infants' Short white
Dresses, Of nainsook; round I0
yokes, in assorted designs. HC
Sizes / to years. .........
Children's Drawerwaists, good
quality muslin, with taped ~
buttons; well made; odd bSC
sizes. Regularly 2sc each.
CAiIdren's Coats, of black and white
and buttons: sizes 2 to s OZ.y0
years. Regularly $780,.
Infants Null B0Anets, trimmed
with fine pin tucks: others ~
with all-over embroidery. ZyC
laces and ribbon bows.
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Odd Lots Of
PetticOatS

Small lot Of SILK Pettieos
taffeta silk. with Jersey
tops: pretty changeable
effects; elastic and string !
tops ..............
Odd lot Of SILK Pettt-
coats. stylish flounces;
In lavender. green and !
light colors only........
black Satine PettacOat
made with deep platte
0ounces and elastic ban
Regularly 7Sc.............
ooldanbsNsu-T1ird f1ea9.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Odd Lots of
MuSsed Undermuslins

Remnant lot of Envelope Chemises,
trimmed with embroidery En-
and lace edgings; mostly all OSC
sizes. Regularly CSC.
Nnfnsook Envelope Chemises, trim
med with yokes of lace and
embroidery. Slightly soiled 7n-
from handling. Odd sizes. /SC
Regularly CSC.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Csc and 35c Grades
Drapery Remnants
1Sc Yard

Lot Of Yard-wide voiles, Scrims,
Silkolines and Washable
Cretonnes. in remnant lengths from l
to 10 yards. which you can use for
comfort, cushion and furniture COW
ers. curtains and draperies.
Large assortment of styles, includ-
ing plain, figured and bordered de-
signs in various colorinRs.
First Floor-Barsain Table.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
$1.5O Corsets
at 88c

Small lot of American Lady and
c. B. Corsets, good quality mate
rials, desirable models; sizes 20, 26
and % only.
Odd lot Of Ferris and Ideel
Corset Waists. odd sizes IN
from 2S to 80. Regularly OvC
3l.VV
6 ~ IS. ssi, c
0elAsnbsxg's-xhird Ilsoe.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
40c and 45c Grades
Mattings. 20c Ward

Odd rolls of 20 and 40 yards Of
extra heavy. close woven China and
1S0-warp Japanese Mattings, in hand
some carpet designs, checks and
stripes OF green, red, blue, tan and
brown.
Goldenberg's-FourthF Floor,
Evening star., 1918-04-11
SOC Window Shades
For Z0c

Opaque Cloth window Shades. 8 It.
wide. It. to s It. in. lonE; mostly
turer's seconds Of 6sc shades at CSC
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Mill Seconds of lSc
Huck Towels
1ZAc Each

Hemmed Huck Towels, in all
white and with neat red border;
suitable for hand or tea towels.
The first quality sells regularly at
18c; special tomorrow at Iz1hc for
this lot of mill seconds.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
S. Comforts and
Blankets at $3.05

Lot of floor samples Of Double Bed
and y Bed Size Comforts, covered
with cretonne and silkoline. filled with
white cotton; also Blankets in plaids
Of blue. tan, pink and gray and plain
white or gray; in double and single
bed sizes.
Goldenberes-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
FOREIGN LEGION IS
RARE COMBINATION
Men From World Over Fight for
France for Many
Purposes.
lAI llMxEHnN No 0l n McM
VOLUNTEERS VS.. OLD MEN


WITH THE FOREIGN LEGION. Marcn
5.-The foreign legion is a strange con-
xlomeration Of all manner of men. as
everybody knows. Before the war.
however, 1t consisted OF the men who
loved soldering for the sake OF 1t, and
made a career of 1t. and of others who.
for some reason of their own.-a love
affair, financial distress or even crime
desired that the world should forget
them, and so lost themselves in the
ranks OF the worlds most famous regi-
ment. No papers were asked for. no
Identification required. A man assumed
q name, enlisted and was lost to the
world.
Among these men there was certain
general ideal. They all had something
in common. They understood each other
A soldier is a soldier. no matter WnaI
part of the world he comes from. and
he understands soldiers. Between these
real soldiers-Italians. English. Span,
fsh. German, Dutch, etc.-there existed
a certain community OF IDEAS ana
certain "camaraderIe." With those
whose hearts or lives We're burdened
with Some crime there was also kind
of kinship and understanding. Honor
among thieves is a maxim not win
out truth. and still more truthful is
the saying. Birds of feather mock
together" so that the old foreign ie-
gion, despite the fact that it was drawn
from every part of the globe, consisted
of men for the most part desperate,
with nothing to gain in any other walk
of life, who were bound together by
the bond of a common despair. VINO
feared neither Cor nor the devil. and.
to use the phrase of one of their own
songs: Whose only mother is France.
These men, differing in nationality.
but possessing SO many traits in COM
mon were easily nodded into regiments.
and with the almost unlimited author
ity which was vested in their chiefs.
an iron discipline bent the most obstl-
az themselyes Their deeds in the wild
est parts Of the world have become
part Of history, and one Of the most
glorious in the military annals OF
France.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Boys Clothing
> Remnant Lots

Quantities are limited and sizes in
complete. SO an early visit is advised.
Boys spring-veisht Refers; of
tan covert cloth: size o. ~
Y years only; reduced III .4S
Boys Blouse Waists of white mad
ras. neckband style: seconds ~
of Mothers Friend" brand; ZSC
Boys Rah Rah Hats and ~
Golf Caps. in broken sizes; LOC
Boys Spring-weight Refers of
shepherd checks; sizes Z,
3 and years only. Reg ~ IN
ularly $3.50 and $500, DZ.~
Boys Pajamns. of light eolored
stripe madras and percale; 70
sizes 6, and 10 years; reg O6C
ularly $l00, at.
Boys Khaki Pants. in Knicker-
booker style, with buckle EE
bottoms; sizes to IA DOC |
| years. Reduced to-.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Boys Blouse Waists of olive drab
material. with collars at ~
tached; small sizes only; @C
reduced to.
Boys Norfolk suits, Of blue serge;
with full lined Knicker-
booker pants; sizes Z, ~ ~
and years only: reduced do. 10
eoldsnbers's-7hird Floor Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Twill Cotton Crash,
&c Yard

1000 Yards Of Mill Remnants of
Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, for roll
er or tea towels. finished with neat
yards.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
zoc Turkish Towels,
"a 1Oc Each

so Dozen Mill Seconds OF Fine Turk
ish Towels, in colored stripe effects
of pink, blue and gold.
Geldsnhssy's-Tizst 1leof.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Gingham Plaid. Chiffon SILK
(silk and cotton) :. Plain Color
Chiffon Voiles. ;. .Mercerixed Pop
Inns. :. Plain Color Silk-and cot
ton Seco Silks. ;. .Colored Stripe
Voiles. ;. and other high-class
colored wash fabrics.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Soldiers in the Italian army are al
lowed cigars as part OF their daily
ration.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
39c and SOC White and Colored Wash
Goods. Csc Yard

Of Hgh-rade Wash Fabrics including
quality white cotton fabrics also silk
Widths 7 to 40 inches Extraordinary
q
Evening star., 1918-04-11
$1.OO, $1.25 and $l.5O COng0leum
and Mating Rugs, 79c

In this lot 3x6t Congoleum Rugs and 20
warp Japanese Mating Rugs in pretty stencied also
M and 25x5O Rag Rugs-a of the desirable Kind
lotsabout 100 in the assortment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
JEFFERSON

Mr. Linwood of Augusta yis,tet
friends in Jefferson Sunday.
Miss Nina I.inscott. who is spend
ing her vacation with her mother
went TO Camden Monday.
Linwood Erskine OF Worcester
Mass, with his bride is passing tvc
weeks vacation with his father. Geo
B. Erskine of this town.
Mr.. Geo. Kennedy is making exter
sive additions and repairs to his barn
Mrs. Sadie Kennedy of Newca stl'
recently visited at Miss Nellie Ken
nedy's.
Prof. A. E. Linscott and family sr'
passing their vacation at their cot
tage at Crescent Beach.
Attic Keene and family OF Gardine
were in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Irene Peaslee and her siste
Lena of Augusta were recent yisitcr
at the home of their fatrer, Mr.. Y. F
Peaslee.
The quarantine for scarlet fever a
the home Of ". G. Turner has beei
removed and no new cases are re
ported.
The Misses Lee and Dorothy l3Ey
ant Of Massa chusetts are passing
few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. II
Hobart.
Sylvester Ninal has purchased
new Ford automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
WINDSORvIILE

Frank Piper Of Lewiston is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Rose Piper, an.
brother. Arthur Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph French er
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mr.;
George Mari Of China
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown =
Salem. Mass. arrived the 4th a
their summer residence, Ridgewa
Farm. They made the trip by aut
L. B. Hisler and A. X. Aver WEI
Friday business visitors In Togus.
Arson Trask who has been ser
ously i'll is reported to be impro'
ing. He is attended by DR.. Brin
iglon of North hitefleld.
Allen Latin, who has been
guest of his brother, Curtis Laf.
the past week. has enlisted and VI
leave in a few days for Camp De,
ems.
Mrs. j, B. Stilphen had new pt
tatoes from her victory garden ft
the traditional 4th of July dinner.
Clarence Avery met with pain
thumb was severed at the frs
joint by getting caught in the cfai
of an automobile.
An auto party consisting Of Mr.
c. ]. York and son Norman. Mr. an
Mrs. Raymond NJ. York. Mr. an
Mrs. Maurice Yory and Miss Mari
Marden went Saturday to August;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN STARTS

A meeting Of the War Savings
Stamp committee was held in the
city government rooms Monday eve
ming at O'Clock. DR.. F. c. Thayer
presided at the meeting. and George
D. Heearty, who is campaign man
ager. elected the various captains 10
have charge Of the campaign in the
respective wards. The campaign VII!
start Tuesday morning and close
SATURDAY. night of this week. and the
captains Of the wards are to choose
their own solicitors. Each captain
Will be responsible for his own ward.
Tie purpose Of the campaign is
to canvass from house to house anu
solicit every member Of the house
hold. to see how many stamps they
! have already purchased up to Gate.
and to see how many they Will pur-
chase from now until December neH1.
| The sum of $4,000 worth Of
! stamps is the allotment for Water
vile and the campaign workers have
got TO get together. With the coop
GRAFTON Of the public this sum and II
great deal over should be reached by
/ the last of the week. Let US all get
together and do our share IN this
campaign which is being held all
| over the world.
The chairman for the various
teams are as follows:
Ward /. Edward Crosby; Ward :,
Edgar j. Brown, Ward 3. DR.. A.
Jolly; Ward 4. Charles AchIey; Ward
5, H. P. Holland; Ward s. +. a. For
tin: Ward 7. Augustus Carey. George
D. Hegarty is the campaign mana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
PALERMO

CENTER-Miss Christine Worth
rup has gone to Poland Springs whore
she has employment for the season.
Miss Catherine Bowler returned
sunday from Waterville where she
mas been passing a few DAYS.
Master Turner Gregorie is at homo
for the present.
j. W. Worthrup is i'll with the er:p.
Miss Beatrice Bowler has gone TO
Aroostook where she has employment
for the summer.
W. D. Jones is building q ,..
Hanley Cutter and s.auehtar s,a
Mrs' Heien Dunbar Of Walthar. and
M ana Mrs. Bert Cutter Of Airing
Ton Heights were overnight quests
Al. W. Turner'S recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
PITTSF|ELD

James WEIGH, Robere Smith and
Herman Austin left Monday after
noon for Skowhegan. having been
notified to appear before the Somer-
set County Examining Board N
Tuesday, July 9,
Garfield W. Horne of Cambridge.
Mass, arrived in town Sunday after
noon and went to St. Adams for a
visit with Mrs. Horne and daughter.
Phyllis who are guests of relatives
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne will
spend a two-months' vacation IN
Maine.
Frank c. Gee was a passenger
Monday for Dexter for months Wis
it with relatives and friends. Mr.
Gee will also visit in Bradford before
returning.
Miss Helen Addition of Dexter ar
rived in town Monday and will be
employed at the Pittsfield Advertiser
Office for a few weeks.
George V. Stevens, who is an armed
guard on the L 5. S Amphian. is IN
town for a 10 days furlough and is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Ida Stevens, and
his aunts. Miss Ada Coffin and Mrs.
Jane Hackett.
Scout Leader Harry Condor aud a
party Of Boy Scouts are at Unity pond,
where they will be in camp for a sew
eral days outing.
". & Melvin was business caller in
/ Bangor Tuesday.
supt of Schools W. E. Stuart and
Carl Rhoades. superintendent of the
! Harmony schools. left Monday for Cas-
tire where they will be in attendance
at the state teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Lancey G. Miliken and
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewell returned
| from an automobile trip to Harrington
! Sunday. Mr.. Todd Of New York, who
has been visiting relatives in Calais. ac-
companied them.
The regular meeting of the Ep-
worth League society of the Meth
| odist church was held last evening
at the church vestry. After the
! business meeting a social time was
enjoyed Miss Doris Tozier had
! charge of the meeting.
Mrs w. H. Varney is confined to
! her home on Wester avenue by i'll
/ ness.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bowdin OF
Hinckley announce the engagement
of their daughter. Pearl NJ, to Sam
| uel l.. Gass of Chattanooga, Tenn
| Mr. Gass is serving in the United
| States Navy and is stationed at the
| Philadelphia Navy Yard. Plans for
an early wedding may be fastened
by the sudden transfer of Mr.. Gass.
! Miss Blossom Small has gone to
/ Guilford where she will be the guest
of friends and relatives for a few
| days.
The members Of the Social Neigh
bors will be entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Suzie
Amos on Burrill street
| Adrain lane has returned TO his
! home in Brooks after being in this
town and Waterville with friends
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
MADISON
First Quarterly Conference of
Year Held at Nj. E. Church
Thursday Union Service
With Large Crowd

The first quarterly conference of
the wear in the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Thursday eve
ning under the direction Of District
Superintendent D. B. Holt. Proceed
ing the conference there will be So
cial hour and supper to give the
church members a chance to meet
Mr.. Holt.
Mrs. Harlan Haynes Of Taunton.
Mass, arrived in Madison Sunday to
visit relatives and friends in this vi
cinity Mr.. Haynes was resident or
this village for a number Of years.
William A. Robbins of Bangor was
the guest OF Clyde Landers It his
home on Heald street over Sunday
A union service was held SUNDAY
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church with a large audience pres
ent. A very interesting address was
given by Lieutenant W. H. kenni-
son on life in the army camp as he
has seen it at Fort Oglethrope in the
past five months. Lieutenant kennl-
son paid high tribute to the work of
the Y NJ. c. A. and the Knights OF
Columbus.
Mrs. May Frazier left Monday
morning to pass a few weeks at her
old home in Fairville. New Bruns-
wick.
Rev. William Wood went to Skow-
hogan Monday to attend minis'e-
rial meeting.
Private John Kitchen who mas
heen passing a few days furlouGh
with friends in Madison and Ansc1
returned to Camp Devens Monday
forenoon.
William Hilton Of Bakers Siding
was the guest of relatives in Madi-
son Monday.