davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

l.
year to locate ants nests. The
heavy rains cause the ants to
bring up much fresh soil and
build their nests higher, making
them more conspicuous. Also,
the barren areas around the nests
of the agricultural ants are more
easily seen when the fields have
their maximum growth of vegeta-
ton. The truckers are now begin
ming to make up their seed beds,
and it is important to kill the ants
in the vicinity.
Ants in the nest are most easily
and economically killed by So
luton of cyanide. Either sodium
or potassium cyanide may be used,
but the former is cheaper. Dis
solve about an ounce of the cyan
ide in a quart of water. With a
cane or sharp stick punch a hole
to the depth of a foot or more in
the center of the nest and pour in
to it a fluid ounce or more of the
solution. AS the liquid has soak
ed away, cover the hole with earth
and tramp the surface solid, to
confne to the nest fumes of the
gas which the liquid will give off.
1t is best to do this in the early
morning or at night when most of
the ants are in the nest. Those
ants not in the nest when it is
gassed. together with those not
killed by the treatment, will us
ually make new nest near the
old one. These new nests may be
treated few days later.
Cyanide must be handled care
fully, as it is most powerful pois-
on. The solid material must be
kept away from the mouth and
sores, and even from wet skin.
Neither should the fumes be in
hailed. The solution must not be
allowed to come into contact with
the roots of valuable plants, as it
will kill them.
Carbon bisulphide may be used
in a like manner, but it is more
expensive. Gasoline will kill a
few ants, but it does not penetrate
the galleries of the nest very far. |
The little red house ants can be |
poisoned. Dissolve one-ninth of |
an ounce of sodium arsenite in a
little water and add it to a pint of |
syrup. If the poison is used in |
much greater proportion. the ants
will not touch it. At this weak
percentage, the ants are not kill
ed at once, but carry the poison
ed sweet to their young in the
nest.
Ants may be kept off tables and
other pieces Of furniture by band
ing the legs with paper which has
been soaked in a saturated IVA
teri solution of corrosive subli-
mate. The solution may be paint
ed directly on the legs, but it is
bit dangerous, if there are young l.
children about. A better and en-
tirely safe formula is:
Corrosive sublimate 20 grams,
Ethyl alcohol 60 C. c., orange or
white shellac 81 grams.
The corrosive sublimate is dis
solved in the alcohol in wide
mouthcd bottle and the shellac
added and shaken up until thor
mixed White or orange
shellac should be used, according
to whether the furniture is light
or dark. This material should be
effective for more than a year.
Ants can be prevented from as
sending trees by banding the
trunks. Two good formulas are:
% Tree sticky 6 parts, Powder
cdcorrosive sublimatc ! part.
~ Flowers of sulphur ] part
by weight, tree sticky 6 parts by |
weight.
Mix thoroughly with wooden
paddle. This should last from
three to five months.-J r. Wat
son. University Experiment Sta
ton.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

Take good care of your farm
implements. The prices have ad-
vanced and there is general
scarcity. 1t may pay to build a
shed to give them proper housing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

st. Lucie County: The board
OF county commissioners has ap-
propriated $500 toward an exhibit
of county products at the State
Fair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
/ eHOX ~ h0ol Graduates,

The following notice appeared in the
commercial Appeal recently:
The graduating exercises If the 8-2
lass of the Lenox School will be held
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon at the
school. The class this year is an un.
Usually large one = unusual also for
he fact that it includes thirteen bows
md only five girls.
To LenoX School belongs the honor of
having originated the Thrift Employ
rent Bureau in Memphis. This was
ne idea of Mr.. O. Q Poindexter, the
principal, for encouraging children in
the purchase of thrift stamps. Mr..
PGindexter presented this plan at the
Parent-Teacher meeting in a most
inspiring address, outlining in detail
the methods to be emdloyed in further
ing this movement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22

OF production is small because of the
c~hcapness of these small mules and
horses. cheap labor. almost no taxes
ana high yields per acre. am conf.
uen' lhat can put cotton on the mar
pound. "
There is a general impression in tho
states that good titles cannot be gotten
TO Brazilian properties, but that ia a
mistake. for there is already much
american money invested in this coun.
Try and there will be a thousand times
more when our country knows more
OF brazil than that it is a land some
whefe south of us. and that there are
large snakes, many monkeys, birds OF
beautiful plumage and swamps a thou
SAND miles wide. OF course one who
knows nothing about the laws OF the
country, can't come in here and not be
held up, but he must get the best land
tltle lawyers, and better still some
american who has been in the country
Tor a long while, and who has had ex-
perlence buying lands and clearing up
tltles. There is a six per cent transfer
tax payable when the sale is made.
winch seems very high. but when YOU
consider The ~one-quarter mill tax on the
land after purchase, it is not 30 bad.
ana, too, you are allowed to deduct
from the appraised value OF the land
the value OF all improvements, which
still reduces the taxes.
The opportunities in this country for
men who want to grow cotton or to nut
IN an oil mil are great. This is some
day going to be a great cotton-produc-
ing country. 1t is already far ahead of
NlSslsslppl in that it has sixty cotton
mllls with a yearly consumption of five
Tunes the amount of cotton the state
produces, and there is fine water-power
Tor thousands of others. There is but
one very small oil mill n the state.
ms IS a fine section for the erection Of
a good, modern oil mill, because if To-
Gated, say, in this city, it would get all
the seed sold in this state. The state
VIII grant such concessions as free
Tor 1ve or ten years and perhaps
give the power for a number Of years.
ana the Federa government allows the
machinery to come in free of duties.
~ and meal have good markets. but
here IS a poor market as vet for bulls.
on might speak to Mr.. George about
his, as his people would perhaps like to
NOW something about the prospect for
mus IN this country. | have had in
from two companies already,
have not taken the matter up with
ither yet.
You would not be very well impressed
nth the appearance of this country at
rst, but after seeing the pastures in
rass time and seeing the production
corn, sugar-care and cotton, you
you'd change your first opinion.
WIN best regards to your family and
ther friends, / am, Yours,
j. w. HADDoN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
SOCIAL DolNGs

On Saturday afternoon last Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Brown entertained ut seven-hand
Suchre m compliment to Mrs. c. ).
GIover' OF AmericuS, Ga. Mrs. Glover
was presented a unique menu calendar.
Mrs. j. II, Williams entertained at
torty.two and Auction Bridge on Tues
DAY AFTERNOON in honor of her guests.
Mrs. Z. ). Glover and Miss Maydell
Williams: The rooms thrown open for
the occrsion were p~rettily decorated in
spring flowers. After a delightful hour
was spent at Forty-two and Bridge. an
elaootate menu was served. with a pink
roSe on each plate. Dainty gifts were
presented the honorees. Misses LalIe
Dorroh and Mrs. j. c, Cannon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Notice !

j. r. Dewitt has accepted
foremanship for sheet metal
work on Aviation Building at
West Point. The tire and tin
shop will be closed until FUR
Their NOTICE. ia. Camp
with Jas. Horton will let
out what tire work is on hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
PLANTS FOR SALE!
TOMATOES

TOMATOES
Henderson's Ponderosa
Henderson's Golden Ponderosa
Henderson's Earliana
Llvingston's Globe
Stone-f5c dozen: Csc per 100.
ra
Henderson's cabbage, egg plants and
all kinds of peppers in about a week Or
ten DAYS. Buy at home! Call at BEA-
CON office or address P. o. Box 25S.
Kodak Films developed and printed-a
one-day service, DlVELBISS,
Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. McDavid
Lose Baby.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. McDavid have
the sincere sympathy of friends in the
loss OF their three-year-old son, William
H.. who died Thursday afteroon, He
had had measles and was just recover.
ing, but was in a weakened condition.
when taken with a severe attack of
Group.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Strayed or Stolen

horse mule. Reward for ret
70 whereabouts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
TAG DAY FOR COLORED PEOPLE.

Tomorrow, Saturday, will be Red
Cross Tag Day for the colored citizens
OF the county, and will be conducted nv
the colored girls of the colored school
here, just as was done last Saturday nv
the whites, when the sum of $50 was
realized. was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Lots Auctioned for Red Cross.

Mr.. Dale Carr of Albuquerque, New
J S.ico, has generously donated two
Its in the depot survey to the Macon
4apter of the Red Cross and they will
auctioued off tomorrow, Saturday.
23d, at 2 CLOCK, in front of the
lily hall by Mr.. Wyatt Jones, Jr,, who
t the same time will auction the regis
2rfd boar donatedSby Mr.. Loren. The
are desirably located. For further
%lculars see Mr.. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Louisiana Ribbon Cane-aO!oO stalks for

per hundred on farm at Cooksville. Miss.
DIR. X. L. HOLLADAY,
3-S Coolay1ID NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
CHURCHES


LEAAAaaAAE
Sunday school az 9.s5 a.. n.
preaching services at II A. m. and
$50 p m.
Junior Epworth League CAS- o. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.Sln. m
All are cordially invited.
NEW BETHEL.
Elder D. n. Barnett will preach at
New Bethel next Sunday, March oath,
at II a. m. and z p. m. All are cor.
daily invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22

NOV Roane-For Sale by ]. l.. CARPEN-
IVY Dsu"S TER. Prairie Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-22
Notion Seed and Peanuts.

No bushels Re-improved Cooks
Cotton Seed (have been kept
pure) per burhel ..:........ ST
Peanuts. per bushel. -. 2O(
c. S. FIELD, Calyx, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
MICHIGAN CITY OFFERS
PRICE EXAMPLE FOR D. C.
Dealers Agree to General Cut In
Charges AZ Means Of Keeping
Increased Population.

The fact that tho food administrator
for Flint, Mich. has succeeded IN get
ting the dealers in that city to agree
to general reduction in food prices
has been called to the attention Of the
District food administrator.
It was explained that this reduction
in prices In Flint was not due to the
fact that the prices had been unneces-
sarily high, or higher in proportion to
other communities, but solely to a
patriotic motive. The dealers there
realized that the population OF their
city had experienced a tremendous
growth during the war. and as an ex-
ira means Of inducing a large per-
centage Of the wartime residents to
remain permanently. the Offering of
lower and more attractive food prices
was decided upon among other things
Tho local administrator was told
that moro than 500 food dealers were
called together by the Flint admin
istrator and after listening to his log
ical reasons for lowering living costs
practically unanimously agreed to the
reduction plan.
This matter was brought to the at
traitor inasmuch as this city. like
Flint, has experienced a tremendous
growth In population during the war,
because the trade bodies and citizens
in general believe every ecort should
be made to offer Inducements to these
temporary residents to become per-
manent citizens of the Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

TUCKER, John H., baltimore. Ma
s2aMans 6.s sssf D. vi r. sisesss ~ Ma
oeuT Tas's ess.s. Thomas. Ma. x.......
Ssat s;.. ls04 Turner ''z''s ''fsA'''t'
WOODS 9v E s%sss L. King George county. W.
THoMPsoN. Grover O.. Henry county. Va.
R3W HEY M AqSg:s1' s. R Ps,,ills na w.
k k1sES 5 %sn a, o.e saes SPRING. Nd
SASS. Charles A.. Baltimore. Nd;
NOGEL, John. Kitxmiller. Md.
EERKsoN. Meyer. aageEstown. No. ~.
il stree. northeast. Washington; D. Q.
s,MnsoN. Thomas r.. gpen. vista l.. Va
RICIARDs. Vaughn. Baltimore, Md;
REACHLEY, william A., Burkittsville. Nd.
TAYLOR. clifford. Fruitland. Md
WEATHERLY. William P, bristol. Va.
f fRYoa James sn 3. Mrs.. s..tTios Y. Pryor.
l4I7 5th street, Washington. D. G.
HALL, Luther. Saxis. Va.
SERGEANT:
CoRPoRALs:
Taylor, Nathaniel j. Mrs. Mary Q. Taylor.
245 14th street southeast, Washington, D. g.
KID BR; J2se phs: Alexandria, Va.
PEYTON, Joseph, Baltimore, Nd.
SMITH, William E. Mrs. Mary I. Smith, Zoos
18th street Washington, D. c.
SMITH, Leroy. Mrs. Cynthia Smith. 720 18th
street northeast, Washington, D. G.
KENNY. George W., Norfolk. Va.
BAKER. Dosie, Garatha. Va.
ANDERSON, Lee F., Dublin, Va:
DORSEY. James W.. Cookviile, Md:
NEwBERRY, John A, Swords Creek. Va.
COBLENTZ, Walter Boyer, Middletown, Md.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
BAITIMoRE, Carter J. Mrs. Nellie Balti.
more, 936 L street, Washington, D. G.
lARvANIToPoULos. Michael Hagerstown.
PRIyATEs:
KoONTZ, Garry O.. Westminster, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
ASK COAL STORING PRICE.
Senators Inquire How 75-cen'
Order Has Been Enforced and
by What Authority.

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution calling upon the fuel ad-
ministrator of the District to inform
the Senate whether the order pro-
mulgated by him fixing 76 cents q ton
as a maximum charge for storing
coal was being enforced. what steps
had been taken, IL any. to enforce 1t
and under what authority such an
order was issued.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Jones Of Washington. who
said that he understood that exces-
sive charges were being made for the
storage Of coal in the District Of Co
lumbia.
Senator Reed of Missouri said that
he did not wish the Senate by any
action of its own to appear to recog-
nize the authority Of the fuel ad-
ministrator to fix prices, especially
since peace is at hand. For that rea-
son he wrote into the resolution the
clause asking by what authority the
fuel administration had attempted to
Ak rs cents as the charge for storing
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

DEPARTMENT TO vACAM.
Secret Service Force Of Army h
Quit E Street Building.

The War Department has terminal
ed the lease Of the private building.
a12 e street, heretofore used by the
secret service force Of the general
star Of the Army.
The building win be surrendered
January IL. The military occupants
will be transferred to quarters in q
government building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

KEPLER, Lloyd g., Kncx7iiis. "a.
s Masses xss:Ai s.;;, sss.ss1Ts Nd
RICHTnR. Harry g., Westmi1stsr. M. -
X0HTA0p1, Jein b. N. Mary = xsa&a.
gue, Stanton rad. Xssht1Gts1, D. Q.
WIIIAES, oha1lss i. IN. 1i1gssst WI
nams. 81 q stssst ssltA.est. wasAiasssA
Nusaue n Aox1o1.
SERGEANT. -:
ROLLINS, Robert L. Bsgataa. ".
PRlVATES:
9UsTUs, william L. Hurley. Va.
SCHNEIDER, Joseph A.. RaspsnbgeS. M
RUSSELL, Allen, ChincoteaSue. Va.
BUTTEREIELD., Benjamin n, epa1vsns soad.
Rose, Henry, Cumberland, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

nounced last night fnxtHexnfiA&fons
to this end are being conducted with
the War Department and that about
one million yards Of cotton eheettng
already have been purchased.
T Clothing shipments. Is well ~ food.
are going forward rapidly. more
than 1,30o cases Of cotton and aces
eoIies having been eenS % HUttef-
dam last week for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
NEW yoRk BANG srArEMENr.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE &C
tual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold 1859. $40
reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This Is a decrease of $780,
747160 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
G. q. DEBATERs TO ORGANIZE
Seniors to Argue With Juniors
nnrinp Winter Term.

The senior and graduate classes.
law school Of Georgetown University.
will meet Tuesday night to form the
Senior Debating Society.
The freshman and Junior classes
met last week and organized the
Junior Debating Society. Teams from
law school in debates this term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like plain Bltro.Prosphate to
Pot on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
70 Increase Strength, Vigor and
Nerve Force.


Judging from the countless prepara.
lions and treatments which are con.
iinually being advertised Tor the pur-
pose of making thin people deshy, de
yel0ping arms. neck and bust, and re-
plaCine Ugly h0lloWs and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keeniy feel
heir excessive thmnoss.
Th.EEcss and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is contain
ed in modern foods Physicians claim
there Is nothing that will supply this
deficiency SO well as The organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bir0 phosphate. which is inexpensive
and is sold by G9Aay and most all
druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction OF money back By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body eel with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. biu0- phos-
phatc quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with 81 general Improvement in the
health Nervousness sleeplessuess
and lack OF energy, which nearly al.
ways accompany excessive thinness.
soon disappear dun eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom of perfect health
CAUTION:-Although bitro.phos.
phate IS unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gener.
al weakness. It should not owing to
It's remarkable 0csh.growing proper.
ties, be used By anyone who does not
desire TO put on flesh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Roy Bowen IS on the sick list
Fred Smith IS cmarcl to his home
by illness
Elias Elwel confined to tine
house hy Illness
John Peters OF Greenwich street is
on the sick list
Maxwell Rich Is numbered with the
sick ones in The village.
VIM Harrington OF Railroad avenue
is very III with Influenza
C. w. White OF Mechanic street has
2 mid attack Of influenza
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mccarthy are
confined to the house by Illness.
The Junior Pathfinder society will
meet with Mrs + d Rannoy Satur
day afternoon al go
Clarence BROOKS is making bust
ness trip To Philadelphia in the inter
est OF ;hc II 7 Cushman Mfg Co
Stark Paper Co.. commenced worl,
in their North Bennington mill Non
day after q shut down of several
weeks to put in a new concrete dam
Those who are to canvass for the
every member drive OF the Congreea
tional church neXi Sunday. are re
quested to meet for instructions at
the mid-week meeting at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday evening, December s.
Mrs Martin Elwell and children OF
SALISBURY have moved into the vii
lage and win occupy a part OF The
stone house on Main street for The
winter TO give the children the adj
yantaces OF the graded school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
REA0seoRo


Miss Christine Bregal spent Saiur-
day a, North Adams
Mrs. Ally Chase was a business Wis
itor in North Adams Saturday,
Uric Berard OF Camp Devens spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Aldo Mazzari Of Camp Deyens spent
THANKSGIVING at his home here.
James Christi OF Pittsaeld spent
the weekend at his home here.
Miss Erna Gibson spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Wilmington.
Lawyer ButterAeld OF Wilmington
was in town Tuesday on business.
Clarence Mesicl of Greenfield.
Mass, has bought the Cottage hotel
Lawrence Seney OF Dover, N. H.,
visited at his home here on Thursday.
Victor Maroni of Shelburne Falls
spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
Miss Mad line Augustine of North
Adams visited friends in town Thurs
day
Miss Mary BaruzM OF Pittsiield was
an over Sunday visitor at her home
here,
Roy D. Howe, who is employed at
No power station, was home Friday
evening.
Miss Alyce Hicks Of North Adams
visited her sister, Miss Gladys, here
last week
Miss Cecil Carpenter of soutl
Deerled spent Thanksgiving at hel
homo here
Mr.. and Mrs A. IT, sherman OF Mel
rose. y. y. visited their son here Owe
Thanksgivin
Miss Adeline Balduzzi of Nortl
Adams visited friends in town owe
Thanksgiving
Vito Mazzari, who has been in train
ing at Camp Deyens, has returned 4
his home here
MIR. and Mrs c. IT, Carter an
daughter, Marion, were visitors in NJ
Adams Saturday
The Junior Camp Fire girls gave
social in the yestry Of the Bapus
church on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs George Canedy {
Stamford spent THANKSGIVING wit
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cain
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maher and SO
Ma olm spent Thursday al Mr.
Makers home IN Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. George Northrup ,
Cheshire spent Thanksgiving vii
their daughter Mrs Frank Reyes
Miss Nellie Ross returned to She
burne Falls Monday afternoon aft,
spending a few days az her home her
Mr. and Mrs, John Mullaney al
daughter, Miss Doris. OF Pi,tshe
spent THANKSGIVING With Mr. and Nj
Frank CrOsier
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Scney a
daughter, jeanette returned to th,
home in GloversVlle, y y. aft
spending @ short time al lr sanel
home here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
WEST sHAFTssURY

Mr. and Mrs II A. Niles and daugh.
ter, Bessie, spent Thanksgiving in
Bennington with Mrs Eliza Percy.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Torrance and
Miss Emerette Mattison were guests
THANKSGIVING of MIR and Mrs. b. T..
Tnkham
Miss Bridgie Morrlssey Of Water.
ford was the guest OF Mrs Clayton
Reed THURSDAY
Mrs. II A. Niles is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. n. n. Botum OF vii
Jamestown.
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Perkins spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Whitman of SALISBURY.
Mrs J.. NJ. Loomis Is spending the
winter in Dalton. Mass, with her
daughter. Miss Ruth LOOMS
Mrs Calvin Marsh and son, Harold
and daughters are recovering from in.
fueuza
Mrs. \. ID. Bortum of Wnliamstown
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr and Mrs II. A. Niles.
Miss Alice Peters OF bennington
sneni her Thanksgiving with Mrs
James Peters, Sr
Miss Alice Reed of Troy spent
Thanksgiving at her home here
Miss Edna Chorbouneau of Man.
chester was recent guest Of Mr. aud
Mrs Albert Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley were
guests Thursday of MIR. and Mrs. Al.
bert Gulley of White Creek.
: Miss Helen Potter was the guest OF
Thursday of her uncle. Andrew Niles.
Ms Charles T.. Salmon OF Williams
town was a Bennington visitor Friday.