davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
WHAT THE MEN
 OF '61 HAVE DONE.

The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic have complained for many years that the exercises of the National Memorial Day did not at tract the attention that they ought to. While they were upholdinE the les sons of patriotism in poorly attended meetings, the crowds were going tn the ball games. Men who had placed their lives at the service of their country felt this apparent neglect very keenly.
 Yet these veterans in an unos senta- tious way have been conducting v pa triodc work that has had profound results. As they spoke to the chill dren in their schools, as they deliver ed their fe-vent speeches at camp fires and encampments. they empha- sized a certain ideal The msn who served fin the Confederate forces ex- pressed the snne conviction.
 The two great and grey bearded armies for this idea, that a man who has respect for himself must cheer fully give up the security and the peace of his home when the call of be prepared to defend his principles to the death if need be.
 Fifty years of peace followed the terrific onslaushts of '61-'65. The little Spanish war seems today but a slight interruption Many people thought that the spirit of '61 had died out of the American heart. But all through these years the veterans Of 1.;e Civil War on both sides of the old line of division had been sowing seed. They communicated their con viction to A new generation When the call came. that generation rose and acted with the spirit that had been handed on to them.
 Those veterans then, arc entitled to special honor on this years Me- mortal Day. not merely for their great sacrifices and service, 50 years ago, but for the quiet labor of years in uphoIding a national stan dard Of devotion and service. Their spirit fired the young America of to- day, and made it unconquerablc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
STEPNEY

Mir. Frederick Lynn has been Ill for a. few days past. A trained nurse from Bridgeport is fin attendance.
 Mrs. Catherine Lynch and Miss Emily Lynch spent the weekend with Mrs. Garfield in Newtowr.
 Supervisor D. A. Green and the local school board visited the seven schools in town on Tuesday with a view to making needed repairs for the coming year.
 Mrs Herbert Wright has enter tained as guests her grandchildren from Nichols.
 joyed a ride to Huntington on Fri day night where they attended a dance given at the Huntington Center school house.
 Wesley Skinner of Bridgeport has passed a few days with his grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. John EIinck ley.
 Schools in town will close on Fri day for the observance Of Memorial Day.
 Harold Blakeman and two children have visited Mir. and Mrs. L. V. Slade for a few days past. Mir. Blakeman, who recently underwent an operation at the Bridgeport hospital, is gaining nicely.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist Church are planning for a sup per to be held at Mrs. Jerome Nichols the first week in June.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fillmore J. Hawley were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley.
 The Methodist mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the parsonage on Wednesday evening.
 Hans Davidson, who has been spending several months in this vi- cInity left this week for Chicago.
 There was quite a large crowd In attendance at the unveiling of the Honor Roll on Saturday afternoon Interesting addresses were given by Rev. MT Clark, Messrs. Arthur J. Hull, Clarence Meeker, Of Sandy Hook. Philip Blakeman and Rev. MT. Emo. The unveiling was done by little Miss Janet Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Smith. After the exercises luncheon was served by the ladies to the soldiers and speakers at the home of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth.
 Frederick Sutherland of New York was a week end guest at his home here.
 Mrs. Carrie Elwe1I and Mrs. Eve line Kasson are on the sick list at present.
 Excavatio for the cellar of Clay ton B. Haw1ey's new house was com nenced on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
BRIDGEPORT JEWS
 SCORE POGROMS

At a protest meeting against the Polish pogronls, held Monday, night at the Y. NJ. II. A. rooms, 1S1 State street, representa- tives of every Jew ish organization in the city were present to hear the addresses made to protest against the massacres and posroms of the Jews in Poland.
 Resolutions were also passed to hold a monster mass meeting in one of the local halls on next Monday. when speakers of national promin- oDcC will be present to urge the sGoption of resolutions of protest.
 Tbs opening address was made by Rabbi W-ittsustein of the Adsth Israel Synagogue. who outlined the growth of persecution in Poland even prior >to the time of the establishment of Polish state. He pictured the misery of the Jews in Poland, the hazardous position of those who will still remain there.
 He said, in part. What have our 100000 Jewish young men been fight ing for? Is this the reward that we have earned for the sacrifices we made in the fight to make the world safe for democracy? Our youth fought that our rights should be guaranteed. Poland owes her liberty to these sacrifices and this is the way she shows her gratitude, It is our duty to impress upon our great President and upon the Peace Con- ference that we, as free American Jews. demand that the rights of our brothers in Poland shall be pro- tected."
 Samuel Greenspun was elected chairman to act upon the committee 10 arrange the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
.ONERCAN GETS
 GOOD PLACES
Gains Several Points In Com . mittee on Banking and
 Currency.

Washington. May 2S.-(SpeciaI to The Times -Farmer)- a meeting of the Democratic members of the House of Representatives in caucus, Saturday night, Congressman Augue- tine Lonersan of the First District, was unanimously chosen to retain his place on the committee of Bank ang and Currency and the committee on Invalid Pensions.
 While Democratic membership on both committees will be limited, it was felt by the caucus that MT. Lon ergan's services on either committee could not be spared.
 Coming from Hartford, one of the banking ccnters of the country, Mir. LonerEan's views have been of guid- ance during the war on banking leg 1slation, particularly as regards amendments 10 the Federal Reserve Law, so much so that William ?. G. Harding. governor Of the Federal Re serve board. wrote him a letter at the close Of the Sixty-Fffth or War Con sress, thanking him for his coop eration and support in legislative matters during the emergency.
 And the ConSressman's work for tho enlisted men and his dependents, during the war, and in behalf of the soldiers and the widows and depend ents of soldiers of former wars. has been so marked that the caucus de- sired him 10 continue on the invalid pension committee, where he will un- doubted1y again be elected to the special New England sub b-committee. This being MT. LonerSan's third term. he will move up several points on the com mmittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARY.

King John. who granted the Magma Charta, much against his will, to the barons. was crowned king of England on this date. in 1199, at the age of 33. He gave up his Kingdom to the Pope. receiving 1t again as a vassal Among nobles and commoners he soon became the object of contempt and the barons determined to limit his powers. They assembled in arms at oxford in 1918, and immediately proceeded to warIike operations. King John fntimidated and frightened, consented to whatever terms the ba- rons chose to dictate, and they ex- acted from him the Magma Charta This meeting at Rumymedio brought about the first step toward English oonet1tutdonal freedom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Governor Names Brown,
 Thorne and Klem

Dr. Walter H. Brown, health of- f1cer, Angus P. Thorne, superintend- ent of Charities. and Attorney Jacob B. Klein of this city were yesterday appointed by Goveriior Holcomb to act on the new Child Welfare Commits sion. It will be the duty of the com missioners to investigate the condt- ton of dependent and defective children. A report of the commits sion will be- made to the next Gen eral Assembly.
 Others appointed as members of the commission are: Wilbur r. Gorty, Hartford; Charles A. Templeton. Wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
HE SPOKE TOO FAST.

No doubt the doctor spoke rash1y An 1nquisitive niece seeing him re- turn from the funeral of a wealthy patient, recently inquired:
 Uncle Tom, do you attend the fun erals of all your patients who die ?''
 Good heavens, no,'' said the doc tor. Do you think I have nothing to do but 20 to funeralsy''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

terbury; J. Moss Ives, Danbury; liar old M. Meech, Middletown; Rev. John f'. Ryan, Hartford; Catherine Far mum, New Haven; Marjorie Cheney, South Manchester; Rosemary O. An derson, New London; Carolyn Penni- man. Middletown; A. H. GeseH, New Haven; Rev. w. P. Ladd, Middletown; Louise Merritt Stamford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

uel L. Clemens, will be closed to the public this summer. The announce ment said that for several summers past some of the visitors who have come to the place have not refrained from carrying away sections of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
CLOSE MARK TWAIN'S
 FORMER BEDDING HOME.

Bedding, May 23. - It was am nounced here yesterday that Storm field, once the summer home of Sam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

The attitude of the kid element toward the appalling shortage o1 teachers, is that I've should worry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

handsome woodwork of the interior for souvenirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
DUBLIc sale
RI
Horses, Cows, Hogs and Farming Implements,
near Elder.Lurs, Carroll County. Maryland.

Having sold my farm situated on
the JOhnstoNn road, about / n miles
North OF EIdersburg, I HIIl sell at
public auction on the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1919
at D. m. the following personal
property:
HORSES
Three Ilna Work uorses, all Of
which are heavy draft horses and
will WORK n ali harness. One mare
colt 6 months OF age.
COWS
Eight head extra fine HlIch Cows.
some OF which are heavy gpringera
and others recently fresh and are
now in full fiow OF mill. AN are
heavy mixers.
Vine he'd Of HeIferz. some OF
which vii be fresh this Fall.
Ons thoroughbred JerHeY bull. ;
years Of aEe. and one Short Horn
bull ] year q age.
HOGS
One Duroe= Jersey brood SOW, one
o. !. c. brood SOW, one registered
Duroc-Jeraey boar and nineteen
shoats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One 4-horse Brown wagon. 16 IT.
hay carriage. Superior disc harrow,
spring tooth harrow, Mccormick
binder, It. cut: land roller, iron
beam Oliver Chilled pillow No. 10, two
wood beam Oliver Chilled pIoHs No.
10; driving OF brake cart. Brown walk
Ing corn plow. Brown riding corn
pillow, grass seed sower. grIndstone,
buggy pole. sled. corn shelter, two
seIa breechinE harness, SET lead
harness. set buggy harness. Two sets
plog harness. check lines. brides,
collar, etc.
Many other articles too numerous
10 mention.
TERMS or sALB:-All sums Of
5000 or under. cash. ~ sums
over $40 months credit On ap-
proved notes. payable at the Sykes
Ellle National Bank. with interest
from day Of sale. No goods TO be
removed until terms are complied
with.
WILLIAM I. ALLEN,
Owner
Edgar Mereeron. Auctioneer.
Ang 29-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
EMORY.

Misses Ethel Fowble and Hilda
Beam are visiting in New Jersey ana
New York.
Misses Hollis and Helen Grimes. of
Pleasant Grove and MesBrs. Edgar
and Benjamin Bond spent Sunday =
Pen Mar. Pa.
Farmers are busy hauling sweet
corn At this writing.
Monday was Labor Day.
Mrs. Ruth Fowble spent the naat
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. TIoYd Bortner and son, Robert.
Of Arcadia. Miss Georgia Mcdonald.
of Baltimore, Mrs. Z II. Caple. 81
Ffnkehnra and Mrs. james Beam we're
visitors IT the home Of Mr.. Nicholas
Mummangh last week.
Rev. Guy ROhrbaugh and family. Of
Kansas have returned after spending
ten days with his parents, MT mn
Mrs. Henry RohrbauEh
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Taylor and
family spent Sunday IN Baltimore
with their daughter. Mrs. Jessie Ipz
pereo
Mr. stephen coekey. OF Green
Spring Valley is visiting his niece.
Mrs. William Burk.
Mrs. John Laiifer and sons are
visiting relatives in Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Elijah Blizzard and family
spent Sunday with Mrs Garfield
Weaver and family.
Little Julia Burk and Helen Mum
maugh are greatly improved At this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Roop and
family spent Friday Il Colchester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

Harrisburg md otsego. On the Of
sego were the last troops Of the
Third Division, the Third Supply
Train.
One Of he members q the Third
Supply Train was Private william ]
Long OF Providence. I :. sho e.
tablished n American nd worlds
record b eating 24e doaEhnuis in
q hours n contest he'd In con
nection VIII tho Fourth Army cele-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
FRANCIS NEAL pIHEE,
Gu3f. sTEELE.-
Notl0Ic Creditors.

nond & Parke. Solicitors.
! !. Crawford. Aactioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
Assignee Of Assignee Of
Mortgages Sale
Desirable Lot Of Land
IT GREESH0uST, CARROLL COIN.
=, MARYLAND.

by virtue d the power Of sale con.
tanned IN he mortgage If Victoria
shaffer and Joshua shafIsr. her hus-
band. moFIEaEors, 10 certain Charles
". ShatTeT. hearing daIe February
18th. 1909. and of record among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records OF
Carroll County In LtbeT :. II. r.. No.
&c. folio - ETC.. which aaId mortgage
has been duly assigned Of record
unto the undersigned. and default
having occurred In the payment OF
The said mortgage indebtedness and
he interest accruinK thereon, the
undersigned siii sell n public sale.
On the premises. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
TRUSTEES, SALE
4 0F A
VALUABLE FARM
MAR WOODuINE, CARROLL c0UN-
II. MARYLAND.

y virtue o. decree OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. sitting as
Court OF Equity. and passed in
cause therein depending. wherein
Amanda u. Porter Is plaintiff and Ma
Inn +. Porter and others are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Trustees
I'll sell at public sale on the prem
ises Ut two o'clock, y. m. On
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER i, 1918,
IL that desirable farm containing
= ACRES And : ROODs o. LAND.
more or less. situated about Il miles
from Wo0dbIns. IN Carroll County,
Maryland, on the public road leading
rom the Harrison Road 10 FE4minR's
iii. at Newport. and adjoining the
lands OF Walter W0lbert, Howard
Harrison and others.
This property Is improved by
Eoo1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

On August 28th tie Ladies' AId =
Deer Park met at tie home q II
and MS. John Conway. Of Ha5l x|E.
The meeting was opened by singing
blessed Assurance reading md
prayer b. pastor; roll called and dn1z
collected which amounted to SD.
visitors 81. Miss Elsie ConeRaY
sang solo, Remember Me Oh
Mighty One; Misses Conway Mar
gle Davis and Eliza Buckingham sang
several selections which were en-
joyed. Mrs Conway served calka
and lemonade to all present. No invita-
ton was extended 30 the place for tie
next netting was LEFT open. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs.John Coma
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus ShipleY.
Rev. Dobson, Mrs Kate Wagner.
Elizabeth WardenfelI. Marion Shipley.
Pearl Davis, Bertha shipley, Belle
Arnold. Fannie Davis. Addie Ramsay.
Octavia Saddles, Emma Wicks. Mel
via Frayman, Misses Elsie ConaWay.
Virgie Davis, Eliza Buckingham.
Mabel shipley, Rosa Spencer. Ethel
Hoffman, Ruth Davis. Eliza Shipleg.
Marion Upperco, Edna Freyman,
Dorothy, Theresa and Gladys Ar
mold. Gilmore Sites. Of Deer Greek
and Master Raymond Davis.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John shipley Saturday and Sunday
and attended the picnic at Deer Park
were their children from Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther upperco and
son and daughter. Kenneth and
Marion. Mrs VIM. Barker. Mrs. Yer
non Brown and sons Neal and MI
ton, MT. Mitchell Shipley: on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Brown aud
son. Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Shipley and daughter. Eliza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
large Farm For Sale

viii sell n private sale ny farm
D 171h ACRES Of land. situated
along the Gone Road, in Myers dis
lrInI. IL IL improved by largo bank
hafn. l02 feet long and so feet vide,
Ire 10 room DFIek House. With base
msnt and cellars. and all necessary
onIbnlldings. Never failing water at
b0Ih house and barn; equipped With
NaIer power pump. The land Is in
tie highest state Of cultivation.
For further information and terms
apply to
NELSON A, BROWN.
auEIa=4t Silver Il. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

+
having occurred In the payment OF
The said mortgage indebtedness and
the interest accruing thereon, the
undersigned vii sell al public sale.
On the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "A. 1919.
II two o'clock .. m. al that 10, or
parcel o. Ind situate in 1reenmount.
Carroll county. In the State Of Mary
laad, lyIaK nIonR the Baltimore and
Hanover PIE. and aIa0 along The
County rad leading 10 areenmoant.
containing
% sQuIHE PERCHgs ~ LAND,
more or Iezz. and being he same lot
IT parcel II land conveyed INTO the
said Victoria ghafFer b deed N
Alexander E1oHnis and oIKsTa. bearing
date April Izth 1899. nd recorded
among III Ind Records Of Carroll
County n 4ber b. F :. No. II.
folio 60 etc.
This property Is improved by 4
- ST0nT FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE.
Of SIX rooms and large cellar. maaI
house. e0rn=erIb. chicken House, hog
pen, siabls 18th loft. wagon shed.
md the aHnal outhHIIIInzs. This
property aIIoIna the property 81 the
United Brethren Church. nd IL about
fiFe minutes walk from ne Railroad
Station - Greenmounl
TERMS - sAIsE.--0na-th bird q
the purchase money IN he day OF
zHia or IN Ne ratification If the hals
By the Circuit Court Ion Carroll
County. and The residue thereof in
zix and twelve months from the day
Of sale, o. IL cash IT Ins option Of
he purchaser or purchasers. The
credit payments 10 be secured BY The
notes OF h purchaser o. purchasers.
With approved security nd bearing
interest from the day u ale.
FREDERICK v. REISuEIMER,
Assignee = Assignee . Mortgage.
Bond 4 raHEs. Solicitors.
mo W HsaFef. Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
He ATE s4s DouGHSUTsi

Worlds Champion Returns To [. 81
H Competitors n Hospital.
Transport arrivals included the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

1Falzon BY TIE members O Re First
nd Third Divisions near GoBleniz.
HoT hia astronomical pfoHeHs Long
- awarded : medal Ia thH shape 81
: bronze douKHnut. surrounded by a
laurel wreath. tie douKhnnI inscribed
20 number as
Lo1E's uszH@zI competitors sent
= he hospital after consuming isa
nd 1ib doHEhnnfs respectively
Ing Ia alx f. in height. weighs
- pounds nd waa . maaldsr be.
fire ne went InIo the Army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

Assignee - Assignee . Mortgagee
Bond 4 raEEe. Solicitors.
mo. W nsaxef. Anet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

IoI s1 stories. barn and stable. meat
house and other necessary ou1huild-
Inga. and there Is a tenant house on
tie place. There Is a good eel OF
Haler at the house and tie farm,
except a due proportion o. meadow
Ind and woods. Is under cultivation,
I'll apple orchard and other fruit ON
tie premises. This property i a
feTY attractive one to those desiring
! farm and i within a convenient
distance from churches. schools.
stores and railroad.
Terms OF Sale - prescribed BY the
.Court:--onezthIra OF the purchase
money to be paid BY the purchaser or
purchasers 70 ne Trustees On the
daY Of sale. o. upon the ratification
thereof by the Court; and the resi-
due IN two equal payments Of one
md Two years. 81 all cash - the op-
ton Of the purchaser or purchasers.
The credit payments 70 be secured by
he notes Of he purchaser or pur-
eHaaers. With security 10 b ap-
proved Of b. tie Trustees.
FRANCIS NEAL pIHEE.
CIT :. STEELE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

Notice Is hereby given 10 the
creditors Of Arr Ann Porter. deeeas-
=. To file the claims. With the
vouchers thereof. with the Clerk OF
The Circuit Court for Carroll County,
II Equity. within Two months from
he 18th day d September. 10.
FRANCIS NEAL pARER.
GIT y. STEELE.
IEnEIaaa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
STEREOPTICON
ROAD LECTURE
Much Information Given a keokuk
Club About the Building and
Effects of Good Con-
crete Roads.

An interesting stereopticon lecture
on the building of concrete roads was
given in the Grand theatre at 1 o'clock
this afternoon by G. l.. Douthett, an
engineer of cement company before
the Unity club which had him for it's
guest at it's regular meeting and
luncheon today.
The pictures showed hard roads in
every stage of the making, and traf-
fic conditions before and after con-
crete roads were built in various parts
of the United States.
The lecturer answered many prac-
tical questions about details, and his
audience gained much information
from both the pictures and what he
told them.
Everybody who heard the talk here
in Keokuk favors the Illinois plan Of
a state bond issue for state Built roads,
the bonds to be paid out of the auto
mobile license fees. Up state the old
plan of each county attending to it's
own roads is favored good deal.
What the legislature will actually do
is not forecast by Des Moines dis
patches. SeverM bills are before it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
CITY NEWS.

See Keokuk Coal and Coke Co.
adv. on page 8.
Special tomorrow: Prunes. 10c
pound. Fred De Yong.
Masonic: Special meeting Eagle
lodge Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1880. First
degree.
Archer Childs, Of Lindsborg,
Kas., left. today after few days
visit with his brother, F. w. Childs.
The annual stag party Of the
Keokuk Elks will be held tomorrow
night at the club house and will be
attended by members of the order.
The board of directors Of the
Keokuk chapter of the Red Cross
will meet at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Industrial association
rooms.
Clifford Smeltser and NATL Spi-
Ger, both of Alexandria, were mar
ried Saturday evening by Justice
James s. Burrows, at his office in
North Fifth street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
cRoToN.
. 90 % 8 9 g . . . .

L. G. Kelley had a stock and farm
implement and feed sale at his farm
last Thursday, February 6. Mr.. Kel.
ley has sold his farm north of Cro-
ton and bought the I'd McVey farm,
out near Warren.
Winfield Scott was in Keokuk ON
business one day recently.
Mrs. George Miller received word
some time ago that her son, Ken
meth Lupton had arrived in New
York City from the front trenches
overseas. Then, few days ago, she
received word that he had reached
Chicago and will soon reach home.
Troy Stamper is home from Camp
Dodge. where he had been in train
ing for the past five months.
Mr.. G. W. Hennings and Mrs.
'Theo Sherrick, father and sister OF
Calvin Hennings, who has been with
the Rainbow division overseas, has
arrived at Newport News, Va, and
will soon be home.
Mrs. Ed Sprouse, of Dry Ridge.
entertained the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church Thursday after
noon, January 80, and Mrs. j. L.
Johnson entertained the M e. Aid
circle Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 8. A large crowd attended both
places, and both ladies served de-
hcicus lunch.