davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county regis
try Of deeds:
Augusta-Alonzo B. Cross to Jo-
seph Albert. land on the Townsend
road; Thomas King Of Bath to Nit
chell Nedo King of Bath. land; Levi
Bourgette and Delvina Bougette to
Philomene MERCER, land on Mt
Vernon avenue.
Belgrade-Herbert NJ. Damren Of
Augusta and Frank L. Dunn of Bel
grade to Elmer E. Dun of Belgrade,
land and buildings.
Chelsea-Frank McGugin Of Ran
dolph to Margaret ]. Bruce Of Frank
:: lin. y. H., land and buildings.
China-Isaac Cook to Joseph NJ
Banks. land and buildings.
Clinton-Arthur Holt to the Clin-
ton Farmers Exchange. land and
buildings on Main street, $4,000.
Gardiner-H. A. Billings to Arand
Hesselbrack. lanI and buildings on
Summer street.
Acknowledgements F. Morse to
Maurice W. Royal Of Gardiner and
Clarence H. S. Shepard of Hallowell,
land and buildings on Water street:
Nettie w. Dillingham; Of Indianapolis,
Ind, to Adelard Beaudoin and Mary
Jane Beaudoin of Hallowell, land
and buildings. $1,000; Llewellyn E
Bradstreet of Farmingdale and j..
Randolph Bradstreet Of Hallowell to
Eben E. Emery of Hallowell, land.
Litchfield-Ella L. Patterson to
Fayette E. Sylvester. land with
building; Everett G. Kicker to
George E. Kicker. land and buildings
at Litchfleld Corners: George f..
Kicker to Everett G. Kicker, two
parcels Of land with buildings;
James r. Hopkins 70 George Wey-
mouth Of Bath. lani and buildings.
$4,000.
Manchester-Lawre T. Cram
to Jennie NJ. Chapman of Augusta,
land and buildings.
Mt. Vermont. P. Maxim of
Readfield to Albert ]. Pike of Port
land. land.
Oakland-George W. Manter Of
Sidney to Norman ". Spiller Of
Oakland. land and buildings: Tie
Dunn Edge Tool Co. to Avery Mer-
row Of Belgrade. land.
Pittston-Charles H. Croker to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business
was transacted Monday at the reg
ular session of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Almira A. Cullinan, late
Of Monmouth. James G.. Cullinan Of
Monmouth, executor; of Leroy w.
Goodspeed. late of Randolph, Ella NJ.
Goodspeed of Randolph. executrix;
of Frank G. Hayes, late of Ran
dolph. Jennie y. Hayes of Randolph,
executrix: of Charlotte r. W. Choate.
late Of Augusta. Lucy Wyman of
Augusta. executrix; of James A.
Lombard, late Of Belgrade, James
A. Lombard of South Ashburnham,
Mass, executor. E. H. Mosher of Bel
grade, agent: of Ashton H. Thayer,
late of Wakefield. Mass; of Free
love S. Stevens. late of Belgrade,
Arthur A. Stevens, Of Augusta, ex.
ecutor; of Hannah A. Peacock. late
Of Gardiner. ]. Frank Cole of Wa
terville. executor: of Hamilton
Goodwin, late of Pittston. Alvin C.
Blair of Pittston. executor.
Administrations granted-of the
estate of Charles Mayo, late of Ben
ton. Iva T. Mayo Of Benton, admin
istratrix; Of the estate of Charles H.
Croker. late of Pittston. John
Croker of Pittston. administrators:
Of the estate of George c. Robbins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Amanda Moody, two parcels Of land

Amanda Moody. two parcels Of land.
Sidney-Town of Sidney to Clara
S. Williams of Waterville, land,
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures G. jackson
to Elvira B. Gilbert. land: George
Pepin Of Augusta to Charles H.
Gardner of Vassalboro, land and
buildings on west shore of Weber
pond.
Waterville-Gedeon Maheu to
Marcellin Maheu, land and buildings
on Redington street; Charles G.
Rancourt to Onesime Hebert, land
and buildings on Water street: Eliz-
abeth Mathews to Ernest ]. Loubeit,
land, $4,000
West Gardiner-John Annis Spear
to William F. Ireland of ST. Adams,
land and buildings.
Winslow-N. P. Dodge, Jr.. and
Laura w. Dodge to Adolph Poulin
and Ernestine Poulin. real estate
s14e; Mary L. Danforth of Water
vile to Arthur Mari of winslow,
land.
Winthrop-Alice L. Stairs to Mary
S. Gage, land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Methodist Primary School Picnic.

Saturday was an ideal day for a
picnic, al least so thought the mem
bers OF the Primary grades Of the
Green street Methodist Episcopal
church. and a goodly number, &C
companied by the teachers and par
ents left on the 10 A. NJ. car for Island
Park for days outing. On arriv.
ing at the lake the youngsters
quickly sought OUT every facility
which spelled good time" to them.
and soon the eight passenger swing
ard teeters were crowded 10 their ut
most capacity.
All kinds OF games were played In
which old and young took part, and a
grand time was enjoyed. So pleas
antly and quickly passed the hours
that lunch time came unawares. till
some Of the younger children an
nounced their hunger. 4 boInteous
lunch was at once spread upon the
tables already provided under the
trees. which, after invocation. was
much enjoyed. Everything which
constitutes a fine picnic lunch was
abuacantly IN evidence, showing un-
usua! care n PREPARATION.
AS one large, happy family, all en-
,oyed the pleasure Of the hour, after
which the children were off seeking
other new and varied forms of fun.
Some amused themselves by the
waters edge throwing pebbles. others
by fishing. one little fellow, by the
way, catching a six-inch sunfish with
no less pleasure than If it had been a
trout, and which he proudly carried
about on a forked stick until his re-
turn home when it was destined to
become a dinner for the family cat.
Soon the motor launch, Alcedo II.
Capt. r. y. Pernette, whistled in,
and in almost the twinkling Of an
eye all hands were on board for a
spin around the lake. Some Of the
children had never before enjoyed this
trip, and the little lighthouse, and the
pretty cottages which dot the shores
of the lake on all sides had added
charm for them.
On returning to land two pictures
were taken Of the company, one as
grouped upon and around a huge
rock. the other when seated on a
slight knoll. 1t is hoped that when
developed, these may be pleasing
souvenirs Of what everyone declared
to have been a most delightful time
Most of the members came home on
the o'clock car and others in their
own automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
HARRY CAREY APPEARS
IN "a FIGHT FOR LOVE"

The fierceness Of primitive love
and primitive passions is ably por-
trayed in "A Fight for Love" which
will be seen at the Colonial theatre
on Wednesday. Back we 90 to the
hair-raising days when the Indians
and white men traded and when a
mans life was worth no more than
a pistol-shot. Harry Carey, as
Cheyenne Harry, never acted a more
superb role. Every drop Of fighting
blood he has (and thousands of de-
voted audiences throughout the
country know what a fighter Harry
is) is up in this picture. And they
say that the bravest are the ten
derest, the daring and most loving"
SO you can well imagine that the love
scenes are as vital and thrilling as
any you have ever seen on the
screen.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Robinson's Circus

John Robinson's circus arrives in
Augusta early this morning coming
in from Bangor over the Maine Cen
trail. where it exhibited yesterday to
tremendous crowds. 1t is a safe bet
| that the small boy and his sister in
large numbers we're waiting by the
rival of the trains, anxious to see all
that is possible Of that which has
furnished him with wonderful day
dreams ever since the pictorial
printing was put on the walls and its
coming announced.
1t is foregone conclusion that
the usual chores that Willie and
Johnnie are used to doing about the
house will have to wait, for no nor
NAL child can be coaxed to give up
seeing the elephants and camels at
the earliest possible opportunity and
maybe feed them peanuts, or hear
the lions growl and the hyenas' laugh
and the blood curdling noises Of the
innumerable other wild animals in
their gilded dens on their way to the
show grounds.
Yes. This will be great day for
the small folks and the big folks.
too, for that matter, for the circus
is the one amusement institution
that the old boys and girls, as well
as the young ones never grow tired
of.
1t requires % separate tents to
house the John Robinson Circus.
These are cook tents, stables.
blacksmiths, carpenters. wardrobe.
harness. barber. tailor. business Of
fees and rest room tents. side shows,
menagerie, big show. dressing rooms
etc. and the big arena which is one
of the largest ever constructed.
The first part of this mornings
program will be the street parade
which will leave the show grounds
promptly at 10 o'clock.
There will be upward Of eighty
cages and dens containing wild ami
mails and many floats and tableaux
wagons, while five bands will dis
pense circus harmony.
The doors to the big show will be
opened at / and P. NJ. which allows
one hour for the inspection of the
menagerie. Preceding the perform
ance by thirty minutes a grand
opera concert will be given by the
combined circus bands of sixty So
loists.
A down town ticket Office will be
opened at Bithers drug store at 2
O'Clock, this morning. were admission
and reserved seats may be procured
at the same prices as charged on the
show grounds.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BREATH.TAkING ACTION
IN "MORTGAGED wiEe

BREATH TAKING ACTION
IN "MoRTGAGED. WIFE,
Dorothy Phillips Carries off Difficult,
Role in Striking Drama at Colonial
Today. A Story Of Big Business
and Little Weaknesses as Well as
Mammoth Happenings
The very titie-"The Mortgaged
Wife"-suggests action.
There is plenty of it in the six
reel photoplay of this name that will
be given at the Colonial theatre to-
day. Dorothy Phillips is the star
and the production is a Universal
special. That combination of cir
cumstances means action, even If
the title didn't suggest it.
But-"The Mortgaged wife"-it
seems hard to imagine such a situa-
ton. Not mortgaged to the husband,
either. but to another man. one Of
those big business fellows who don't
know what small thing like hun.
dred dollar bill looks like. Dorothy
Phillips, is the moving person in hav-
ing the mortgage brought about. Her
husband Ralph. who works for Jer-
moe Harris, so far forgets himself
as to steal paltry $4,000. To save
him. Gloria enters the office OF Har-
ris for whom Ralph works and offers
to stay with him as security until
Ralph has made up the fifty thous-
and. The mortgage is made out
in legal form.
Naturally. with such a pretty wo.
man as that hanging around, Jerome
Harris. for all he thinks in millions
and handles big business" can't help
being impressed. He Is more than
that; he even falls in love with the
young woman. So does Darrell
Courtney. a stock broker and, also.
80 does Meyer, q clerk in the Harris
ONCE, who Is employed by the Ger
man government. No this isn't a
war story. by any means: there is
just enough Of the world war to
make a mighty compelling back.
ground. How Ralph fails to make
good. how Meyer u discovered in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

his nefarious Vaccinations and how
Harris learns to care for Gloria
make up the story Of the remarka-
BILE six reels this picture runs. Not
only Is there not dull minute in the
production. but there is wealth of
beautiful settings. scenery and
photography and the tinting is so
varied as to overcome the popular
tendency to tire Of an, over-abund-
ance Of q certain hue.
For the first time today, an L-KO
comedy will be seen at the Colonial.
This is another new service and the
fun promised is rich and uproarious.
The Photograph and Gaumont
News complete the program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
The New Navy.

An item of news which should be
of interest to all young men. is con-
tanned in a telegram just received
from the Bureau of Navigation. Navy
Department, Washington. D. c
The Naval Appropriation Bill APP
proved July II, 1919. provides in
part until June so, 1920. that enlist
ments in the Navy may now be for
terms of two. three or four years, and
lllaws now applicable to four year
enlistments shall apply under such
regulations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary Of the Navy to enlist
ments for shorter period with
proportionate benefits upon discharge
and reenlistment. EnliStmentS are
authorized for two. three or four
years at option of recruit in all rat
ings now open for first enlistment ex-
cept that applicants for machinists'
mates school and for aviation me-
chanics' school will not be enlisted
Tor shorter period than three years.
Minors under IS may be enlisted
for two or three years, or period of
minority at their option. with consent
OF parents or guardian as before.
Men reenlisting for two. three or
-FOUR years are entitled 10 extra pay
Tor reenlistment under continuous
service, extra pay for citizenship, and
to two. three or four months honorable
discharge gratuity respectively. if re-
enlisting after honorable discharge
Present war pay now permanent for
men during current enlistment and
for all men enlisting or reenlisting
prior to July /. 1920. for the term of
such enlistment or reenlistment.
Many young men who have here
tofore, baked at serving four years
will be glad to join the Navy now. to
derive the benefits Of the training and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Red Cross Notes

There is plenty Of sock yarn and
yarn for sweaters at the Red Cross
headquarters in the postohice
building and it is hoped that it will
be used up. If the ladies who knit
will call at the headquarters between
and this Tuesday afternoon there
will be someone there to give out
the yarn. 1t is desired that all ar
ticles knitted from this yarn be in by
Sept. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
John Robinson's Circus Comes To
day,

John Robinson's Circus exhibits al
Augusta today. Tuesday, July Is. The
circus IS scheduled to arrive at about
4.30 A. NJ, and the Maine Central
freight depot crossing will be used
as an unloading point. The big tents
Of the circus will be erected on the
Union street grounds.
The parade will leave the ground.
at 10 A. NJ, and will traverse the
following streets: Union to State. t.
Bond, to Water, to State and back tc
show grounds. Performances V!11 be
given at 2 and P. NJ. The doors
will be open at l and Up. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
THE RED GLOVE" OPENS
At COLONIAL JULY q

The first episode Of the new Uni
versal serial. The Red Glove" comes
to the Colonial theatre on Monday
July 81. 1t is under the direction Of
j. P. MCGOWAN. Marie Walcamp is
the star. with a large supporting
cast, including Pat O'Malley, as her
leading man. Alfred Allen. Andrew
Waldron. Thomas Lingham. Leon de
Ia Mothe and Edgar Allen. This
chaptered melodrama was adapted
from the book written by Douglas
Grant and put into scenario form by
Hope Loring-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

The following from out.of-town
were business callers at Mondays
session Of the probate court: Wal.
lace E. Sanborn and Fred Duley If
Vienna, John F. Buker and Alice A
Long Of Monmouth, W. W. Wash
burn of China. and Frank z
Brown Of WaterviTle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Charles F. Bilodeau. who had been
enjoying weeks fishing trip with a
party of Boston friends up in the
northern part of the State. returned
on Saturday night to his home in this
city. He reports that they had some
great sport, which means Of course
that they caught plenty OF fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

travel which they will get in that
branch of the military service. The
local recruiting station ia the post
office building will be glad to supply
all the information possible to any
young men who are DESTROYS Of en-
listing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Supply Serst. Harris Day. Supply
Co., 5sth Pioneer Infantry, has re.
Gently received his honorable dis
charge from the service and has re-
turned to his home at 143 Northern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Among the out Of town people at
the funeral services for the late John
Ferran. Sunday, were Herbert Fer
ran. Jennie Ferran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merreau Of North Vassalboro, Helen
Dealy of Portland, Albert and Oren
Stanley Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

The bureau of fisheries reports
that 100000 sokeye and 1855. ooo
numpoack salmon eggs had been OBJ
tanned at the Station at Yes bay,
Alaska. from August q. when coli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Ola Redman Of Belfast VINO
had been making a two weeks visit
in this city with her sister MISS
Ruth Redman. left Monday AFTER
noon for her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

iections are snfiiciently large ~ !,
humpback eggs will be sent u.
Maine stations for the coni!n. ~.s
or the acclimatization expe',, ri
undertaken several years age. z
in the year it is hoped to sena
ond consignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
No energy

You cannot attend to your work properly with any degree Of
head aches you dull and erouchv from
disordered stomach imperfect digestion To do your work
head. - ~ - o- -0'~ S'eNA
ou have been confined close room open the windows or get
out tor moment and your lungs filled fresh air II YOUR
stomach deanged from hasty eating eating heartily Of
neh or indgestibe food try few doses of IL F Atuoods
Medicine to start digestive functions viii snee
relief and you will find yourself doing customary work easily
ana with satisfaction to yourself Fifty bottle all dealers
sample Tree from LIZ Medicine Co.. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

I am resuming my practice and for
the present will have my ONCE at my
residence. "a Bangor street. ofiice
hours to $50 In the afternoon and
to In the evening. Lewis L. Mann.
~. q 1uly1&dS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Five horses Weighing from 900 to
400 lbs. VIII be sold cheap. No
letters answered. Tel. s4S.R or call
at Malcolm & Dyer's store. D. s.
Young. july15dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Home cooking. We are prepared
to NIL orders for all kinds of home
cooking. also salad dressing. NJ.
F1artghty, IS Court street. Tel. e3.w.
july11d1w ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Dance at Belgrade Grange Hall
Wednesday. July 16, 1919. 1ly15d2ts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

The annual convention of the
woman's foreign missionary society
and the young peoples alliance and
the ministerial union will meet joint
ly this year, August 21st to 31st in
Riverview park near Cedar Falls.
This park is owned by the Iowa con-
ference and is promising to become
one of the most beautiful summer re-
sorts of Iowa. Great improvements
are continually being made. For a
physical rest and spiritual uplift
this is the place to go. Notable
speakers and workers will be there,
among whom are Bishop Spring and
Prof. Himmell of Naperville, Ills,
and DR.. Mock, president of Western
Union college of LeMars, and Miss
Garmentspiler, a returned mission
airy from Africa. ALI expecting to
attend this camp meeting please see
Mr.. Lang not later than August LIST
in order that suitable arrangements
can be made for their entertainment
and avoid the rush and probable dis
appointment.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, and
pIcdCulLB dt ll.OV. AT ci6ul ". NJ
there will be union services in the
park. Let everybody remember
and attend all of their religious SER
vices on the Lords day and let us es-
pecially join heart and hand in the
evening union meetings during the
summer.
September 14th is the second
quarterly meeting, after which Rev.
Bamford of Harlan has consented to
help us in a special revival meeting.
Please remember this meeting and
pray for the success of the same each
day and look with expectant and
hopeful hearts to God and at the
same time pledge God and the meet
ing our most hearty and fullest sup
port. We hope the meeting will not
help the Evangelical church alone
and save many souls but that all of
Gods children will be helped.
CHAS. LANG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
Union MEETING IN PARK

The ministerial union have plan
ned to have union meetings in the
park July 27th and August Bird at
eight O'Clock sharp. Good music and
singing. Probable subject for next
Sunday evening, "The Dynamic or
Source of Paul's Strength" and An
gust 3rd DR.. Hinkhouse of the Pres
byterian church is expected to speak.
DO not fail to hear him. The FOL
lowing committee of the different
churches has been appointed to see
to the getting and returning of lum-
Der and blocks, arranging OF seats
on Saturday and see about lights and
a piano, A. j. Shupe and John Rent
tie, NJ. e. church; Jas. Fullerton
and Evans Marquesen, Presbyterian
church; Neils Munksgaard and Karl
Rasmussen, Danish Lutheran
church; L. N. Wickham and w.
C. Sheets, Evangelical.
An offering for expenses is to be
taken and IL any left to be given to
Des Moines orphanage. Let every
body attend and make these meet
ing a success. Let US take off our
UNCONVENTIONAL spectacles and meet
as Gods children and members of
His great family, who expect to live
together In Heaven.
CHAS. LANG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen
came up from Greenfield Sunday and
spent the day with her parents, p.
p. Nielsen and wife. Mrs. Edith
Christensen who had ben visiting her
sister for some time came home with
them.
Chris D. Jerness and family re-
turned last week to their home in
New York, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Nielsen who go there to
make their home. They are max
ing the trip by auto.
Philip Knutsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Knutsen of Brayton was
recently married at Holyoke, Colo
RADIO to Miss Helen Lane. They will
| live on his fathers farm near Love-
land, Colo.
Miss Arlene Bartlett was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday with appendi-
citis and on Sunday submitted to an
operation and is doing nicely.
Mrs. C. L. Bison and son Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown are en-
| joying an outing in Minnesota and
at the northern Iowa lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clemensen have
Newport News, Va, of their son Jens
from overseas.
Misses Mabel and Mary Ide left
Tuesday for western Nebraska for an
extended visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Amos Bacon.
Mrs. T. j. McGovern and children
were over Sunday visitors in Atlantic
at the James Bopp and Mrs. Maggie
Kelly homes.
The consolidated school petition
is being circulated and is meeting
with approval, nearly everyone sign
ing it.
Harry Hansen, son of Chris Han
sen and wife, living northeast of
town, returned last week from over
seas.
Mrs. John Keldsen of Atlantic Wis
tied for couple of days last week
with her sister, Mrs. James Larson.
Mrs. George Tracewell and little
son of Valentine, Nebr., have been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cora Freeman spent the
week end in Atlantic with her sister,
Mrs. Will Woodward.
B. F. Simpson and wife of Allan
tice have ben visiting their son Late
out on the farm.
j. F. Bergh of Atlantic was bus
mess caller in Brayton Monday.
Mrs. Huelin of Walnut is visiting
at the Lower and Chase homes.
John Nissen, jr., of Greenfield WIS.,
tied Brayton friends Sunday.
Miss Nellie lookout of Dexter is
visiting friends in 'Brayton.
Miss Mabel Rasmussen has gone
to Britt to visit relatives.
E. G. and H. M. Bartlett were Wis
itors in Avoca Monday.