davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
TACOMA MEN GUESTS
OF SEATTLE ROTARY

John Henry Hicks, delegate OF the
Seattle Rotary club to the national
convention in Salt Lake City, adj
dressed the club Wednesday noon.
Officers from Tacoma were guests.
and Francis Russell. Of the war
camp community service. directed
the singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for Marshall s..
Million, who was drowned In Lake
Schneider, near Everett, last Sunday.
we're held Wednesday afternoon
from his home, at 200 Third ave. NJ.
The youth was swimming in the lake
with a younger brother, when seized
With cramps. and was drowned be-
fore sAa~cQuld reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Veterans Of the emil war who
fought under Grant aud Lee will
picnic at Woodland park Thursday
The program win start at 2 o'clock
in the AFTERNOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Stamped Articles
For Embroidering

THERE are so many
l. minutes at the beach
that can be pleasantly and
profitably occupied if one
has a stamped article to
embroider. Suggestions:
Women's Nainsook Cor
set Covers, made in cross
over and straight style,
stamped in simple design.
45c each.
WOmen's KimonO Style
Night Gowns of fine Main
sock, stamped in many at
tractive patterns, $1.50.
WOmen's NainsOok Petit
coats, with muslin Van
dyked frill and dust frill.
Excellent value at $1.50
each.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Children's
Tub Frocks
a NeaO Shipment


THE shipment brings a
1 variety of pretty
models in Ginghams, Pique,
cotton Rajah cloth and cot
ton Poplin, ornamented
tastefully with embroid-
cred designs, shirrings,
pipings and buttons.
High-waisted, MILDLY and
belted styles are included,
in white, plain colors and
smart stripes and plaids.
Sizes from 6 to IA years:
prices:
$1.95 $2.95 1895
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Colored Dress
Embroideries
75c Yard

THESE sheer embroid-
L cries of Wolfe are SO
desirable for fashioning
m S S e s. and children's
frocks for the warm sum-
mer weather.
In Sky-blue, Pink, April
cot, Nile, Tan and Rose,
embroidered and scalloped
with white. In 34-inch
width, at 75c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Novelty Ribbons
4Oc Yard

THESE Dresden, striped,
l. plaid and MORE rib
bons of good quality are
suitable for hair-bows, fan
cy bags and various little
gift articles. In light col
orings and in widths to 6
inches, price 40c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Printed Batiste
and Wolfe
zoe Yard

THESE dainty light
i weight Cottons make
up so prettily into women's
and children's summer
frocks. The patterns in
clude tasteful floral and
stripe effects, well-printed
on white and light-color
grounds. Thirty-six and
38 inches wide; the yard,
zoe.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Knitting Yarns
For Summer
Sweaters

CAXONY, Shetland, Art
~ wool and four-ply
Zephyr yarn in the bright
colorings which are so de-
sirable for sport sweaters.
Price 30c ball.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Mems
Work Shirts
$1.35 to $2.25

THE Basement Store
L Mems Furnishing Sec
ton offers a good assert
ment Of mems work shirts,
in blue and gray chambray
and black sateen.
All are well-made models,
double stitched and cut
amply full, finished with
turn-down and military col
lars and two pockets.
Sizes 1419 to 10 and
priced from $1.35 to $2.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Misses
Mesh Union Suits
SOC
LADY SEALPAX
UNDERWEAR, $1.5O
AND $500 GARMENT

The popular Athletic
style Union Suits for
women's summer wear,
fashioned from soft-fin-
ished cotton fabrics in
pink and white, with
elastic back band. Sizes
SO to Al. The Suit,
$1.5O and $500.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Practical Coverall Aprons, 85c

UNUSUAL IN VALUE
THESE Apron Dresses make comfortable substi-
tute for the house dress in summer, and they are
just useful for protecting the best frock when
ventures into the kitchen.
One of Several Styles is Pictured at Left
An Apron Dress of gray and white striped per-
Gale, beted at back and trimmed with machine
embroidered scallops-85c
Another pretty Apron Dress is in front-lacing
style, plain blue pink, piped with blueand-white
striped material, 85c. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30


A NEW shipment of Blouses in the simply-fashioned
model pictured, made from good quality of Crepe
de Chine in
GRAY FLESH NAVY WHITE
Hemsttchng is employed to finish the collar and
front and small pearl buttons of good quality used
for fastening model especially adapted in design
for women requiring extra large size, and an
celent value at $3.50. THE BASEMENT STORE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
SENATOR REEDS RECEPTIoN

Wednesday night Senator Reed was billed to speak Ia the
opry house in Ardmore Okla Before he introduced and
consequently before he had opportunity make any remarks
whatsoever upon the question at issue the lights were switched
OIL or blown out or at least extngushed according the
Vahg custom in Admo and in darkness the senator re-
eved liberal and generous sprnkng of eggs Of which
we are assured OF vintage they were
hurled with nauseos if not deadly effect from the trusy pitch
ing hands OF the audience that had little sympathy for
ton OF eggs as had for reservations in the treaty
When speaker goes out to justify his position convert
his audiences he should be prepared for argument Perhaps
Senator Reed thinks his Oklahoma audience took an unfair adj
vantage OF him. but from scientific standpoint he made the
recipient Of the kind Of stuff that he has used in assang the
administration, provided not mistaken in the belief that
chemistry teaches that decayed eggs result in chemical
bnaton known as hydrogen disuphide which is readily dis
nghshed but none too pleasing the olfactory nerves
We intend no reflection upon the intelligence of culture Of
the splendid citizenship Of Ardmore when advance the opinion
that the audience entire ignorance OF the fact that
paving back the senator kind and that more familiar
with the league Of nations than It with the workings Of
chemical laboratory 1t simply audience OF average Amer
lean czehs such may be found in any part Of the West
South willing TO fight for Wilson long as there is egg
the market, in the nest or the way
If the citizens Of Oklahoma free and ouspokeh With their
eggs it must be remembered that they have had lot 81 povoca
ton Conditions make imperative that they be emphatic and
tnyeding in their views No state had worse situation to
tend with than Oklahoma had during the The state had
great difficulty enforcing the ectve service law In some
sections the sentiment against the crystazed into open
bellon The w W got foohold In the state 1t had per
nicious effect Upon some OF the people
The United States masals one Of whom former Tennes
sean and splendid Young A. Enloe h supported BY the
patriotic citizenship had about all they eoud do bring the state
into line ally OF America They preached the doctrine that
Woodrow Wilson, president OF the United States likewise
eonmandenchief Of the army and defy his orders
son They followed him into the through the and out
Of the and they believe yet that he good and
leader and his word today and will continue be until he
deceives them the supreme command Any who goes
Oklahoma for the purpose OF denouncng the president does
with imminent danger to his shirt front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
FIFTY ACRES OF HILL
LAND BUYS 22O ACRES

YAZoo CITY, Miss, Oct. 8. (Spl) ~
FIFTY acres Of land in the hills of Yaaoo
county this year will pay F. R. Broom
hall, who lives short distance east Of
fazoo CITY, the purchase pfice OF $50
acres Of land two years ago. OF the
S20 acres, only so are in cultivation, and
Mr.. Brootnhall Is a stayemaker and
contractor by trade, and not q farmer
Though the delta land Of this county
has d tremendous lead In Population,
the hill lands are rapidly eaining in
favor
-Four years ago Mr.. Broomhall bought
q hill farm In this county from A., NJ
Vandevere, This purchase convinced
him that there was money in farming
the hill lands and when he sold this
place two years later he bought the go
acres from 7. B, Montgomery. Princi-
pally he raised hogs and cattle, for he
knew little Of farming methods. This
year he grew q little cotton, He had
only the help Of a 15-yeaF-old son.
Already he has sold $500 worth OF
hogs from the farm this year, and last
"Wednesday he Brought 20 Tazoo City
$500 worth Of cotton. There rarnAins
on feed on his place hogs which will
bring him $500 in thenext three months.
Many times Throughout the hlil SECTION
of the county this year 1t has been DEM
onstrated that cotton can remain a
money crop In the hill section as well
as in the Yazoo- Mississippi delta, and
that perhaps II Is even More profitable
on a smaller aeale for the farmers have
not the large ainount OF labor and the
crop Is Produced at a minimum expense.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
The Public Be Ser0ed
Plans For Sacred
Heart DrtUe For
Fund Are Startet

A large crowd Of men Of the sSer,l
Heart ehlfeh was present in the sehot
hall, corner Jefferson AVENUE and Merit
Cleveland street, Thursday night Is tajs
steps for the big drive 70 False $i66, %
for the new church.
+. C. Ashcroft occupied the ehai
SPEECHES were made BY rev Fashc
Mahony, A II; Egan. William Stanton
T. g, Ashcroft and others.
The following were appointed 4 com
mittee to have charge Of the campaign
J. j; Wade, A. H, Egan, Joseph Buchik
mani, ]. V. Montedonico, T. C. Ashcroft
Lee Bacigalupo, II. Burnell. Paul Kins
ston; q ] Farrell, N, g. Meainiis, jon
Canaie, J, T, Htldsons William Stantof
N. J, Clark !. Charles Gerber, Marti
Gondon and Waiter Fellows
This committee will meet Monday (
s o'elock IN the Sacred Heart chure
school hall, and at this meeting earn
paign manager will be selected and IN
different committees will be named
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Loew's Lyceum,

Nell Gilbert's Seminary Revue, with
five young women, three big dogs and
one from the deuce TO the seven, head
g lively we'll balanced bill which opened
Thursday for the last half of the weeH
at Loew's Lyceum. Both comedy and
songs meet approval. The comedy 81
the lead as well as that Of the 'Front
Deuce. to Seven" both are good. The
little dogs name is Tazzle
From Now On" a satire on suf-
frage, with Fred Wallace and Julian
Shaw, brings out some unusual situa-
tons by viewing married life from an
unusual angle and ending with F. H.
In command Of the Situation The
sketch vies with the girls and tile Cd.
nipes for premier attention.
Two musical acts somewhat similar
but both bringing up recollections al
melodies of past and present met with
unusual applause Thursday. Laing and
Green MARBLE ld-time and more recent
melodies with artistry and charm. f
Barrett Carmen sings well ,but some Of
his chatter is spbmsdioefe. The Van
,nersons open the bill with feats Of dar.
ing In acrobatic stunts.
In His Brothers., Place. the film
feature, affords Hale Hamilton some
good histriohic opportunities in the
portrayal Of dual roles, World series
stars are featured In the News Weekly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Jews CELEBRATE
ATONENENT DAY
Solemn Services, Fasting and
Suspension Of Business
During Yom Kippur.

Yon Hibpar, the DAY Of atoneneht,
one OF the most solemn Of the religious
days on the Jewish calendar win be in
auEurated At shutdown Friday, and viii
continue sgnlrs, .! until the sane hour Saturday,
ing win prevail among the hiembers Of
the Jewish faith In the city. Some
business houses in consequence will
fsmain closed from Friday evening ull-
I'll Monday morning
All deydut Jews viii attend services
~ synagogues during the day. Special
services viii be held in the Poplar ave-
nue temple, Congregation Children Of
israel. BY Rabbi William H. Fineshriber
Friday evening and Saturday.
Saturdays services win begin. al 10
O'Clock am. and will continue until late
IN the afternoon. An elaborate choral
program has been, arranged Similar
services will be hela In other places Of
worship throughout the city.
Services for atoneInent eve at the
Poplar avenue temple VIII begin Friday
night at 8 o'clock, and music will be
one Of the attractive features. DR..
Fineshriber will preach on 'The Lamp
OF God, !" and the following program will
BE rendered under the direction Of Mrs.
Sam Qppenheimer:
Ritual Service ......... Scfiiessinger
contralto solo-To Thee, Q Father.
Miss Banks Jordan. 4, D'A
Tenor Solo-Hear My Cry -. Milligen
Heber Moss.
Closing Anthem-Look Upon Me 49,.
s.ss.... - ..,.....s. ....,. GCntSSSlnger
Miss Banks Jordan and Choir
Saturday morning. the services for
subject Of Rabbi Fineshfiber's sermon
will be 1T Might Have Been, Me-
mortal services will take place at 3 pm
Following is the musical program for
the afternoon:
Ritual Service ......... Sehlesslnger
Mrs. ], D. Nathan
Anthem River .s..,.. Burlelgh
Mrs RAMSEY MISS Jordan and
M Choir.
DustH-PoWsf Eternal .....a. Rossifii
Mrs Willia1n Mufrah and Mrs
Elizabeth Ramsey
Closing Anthein5L9od Of Israel .Curto
Mrs. VIM. Murrah and Choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
st. Elmo In Auto
Too Speedy: Negro
Runs AfOuL LdtD

St Elmo johnson, negro, Is years old,
came all the way from fernando, Miss,
out his boss automobile on the smooth
asphalt. streets. ST. Elmo was arrested
soon after his arrival ON charge of
In city court Thursday Afternoon
Johnson told Judge Fitzhush the topog-
raphy Of the highways in and about
Herhahdo were not conducive to speed
50 he decided to come to Memphis The
negro ended by. paying $40 toward the
tpkeep Of the Memphis speed%ays.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
TATE COUNTY FAIR HAS
LONG PREMIUM LIST

.. SENAT0BtA,I Miss oct, 5, (Spl)--
The premium list Of the, one day couh.
ty fair that is to be held at the agrl.
cultural high school on Oct. II was an
nounced today by the management, II
Is @ Iona. list Of gifts to the winners.
The exhibits will be largely furnished
farm and home science clubs. The live
stock exhibit will be the best, ever put
On display in the county. Five com
munity fairs will be held In the county
during the month OF October.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
G, T. AIRY PROMOTED.

The. appointment Of Charles +, Airy,
u Atlanta as ce-ptesident and traf-
nc manager of the Central Of Georgia
failroadi has been announced, Mr.. Airy
circles and among the cotton men Of
the city
During. the period OF federal control
ot railroads he has been chairman OF
the Southern, export committee OF the
fedBral railroad administration, and has
had charge Of all exports through The
ports Of Savannah, Charleston, Galveston
and other Atlantic and Gulf ports, IN.
DEL. the direction Of b. 4. Wincheli, re-
gional director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
MEETING POSTPONED.

A meeting Of the County Democratic
executive COMMITTEES. which was called
day or two ago. Tie intention was to
have elected an aavisofy board Of
women for the city wards. 1t has been
decided TO postpone such action until
later in. the year when d. wonnans i'd
visory board will be appointed for the
entire county; to. assist in the work Of
organising for the national campaign
next year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
CHURCH or CHRIST HAS
HOUSE AT SENATOBIA

.SENAToBIA, Miss, Oct, g.. (SplJ--
Tie new Chttfch Of Christ building that
has just been completed will be dedi-
Gated on next Sunday, Rev. !. p. Low
cry. pastor and principal Of the Crocka
dedicatory sermon, with tie comple.
ton Of this building Sepatomia now has
five houses OF worship
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
PINE BLUFF COTTON
BRINGS 1855 PER POUND

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. ), tspl1--
of cotton to Lesser Goldman Cotton
company, Of this city, for $s,2Ss. 80, ths
price being 1855 cents per pound. Cot
ton is coming IN to the city very raj:
idly and tho streets are literally strewn
with wagon cotton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
BURGLARS BUSY.

Mrs, Euva Mills, i4s Linden ayenue,
reported to the police Friday morning
that a burglar lad, entered her house
arid stole a watch, diamond stud, stick
pins and q. SOC Liberty bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

Oh, what bas become Of the old
,y. fashioned doe
Who carried satchel containing d
stock
OF pills and squills
70 cure all our ills
The old-fashioned party, without
any frills? e
He doct6red our pains and our
aches and OUT ehills,
And newer was quick at collecting
his bills,
The old-fashlcned doc wore shiny
high hat,
And a Prince Albert coat and
white tie, and all that;
And his cid onS-horse shay
Travelled slowly all day.
He wore flowing whiskers, or NUT
ton chops gray,
Which offered a place for the mi
crobes to stay;
But the old-fashionsd doc worried
not about germs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
no KEEF THE HEAD CLEAR.

In these days d strikes high prices general a-round
men the mind to sit down
items OF interest the following
In they
somebody has said Who to i've n
At the all toethpeks
Maybe that's the reason nobody them
Kruger president
OF the Tfansvaal died, he left 100000 He Had to.
There is bird in Australia called the woou It's
from its peculiar habt Of barking like d6gweef-WooL
LIeds W. Pfns California admits that he invented the first
patent glass cutter, but he doesn't state why. q
HE DID SOMETHING
Nov folks that done some
hns he said and he lay down and died Rapids Herald
sufrasette friend Of ours hen sineeness bliss It's
folly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
A MUSICAL CATASTROPHE.

A MUSICAL CATASTROPHE.
The trombone gave an awful blast
Right in the symphony.
The leader, he jumped three feet high;
A frightened man was he
"Oxcuse me- said the trombone man.
"A horsefly Ia to blame; ~
He stood there on my music, but
played him Just the same"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

|of.tldMogqttg(ott.
~ Coy KyYouFoa:
OLD DOCS AND NEW.
Coy KNouHo7s:

AND NEW. ~
He and the bacilli we're on splendid
terms.
The new-fashiohed doc, he's a ding
4, or all right;
He's on the job always from morn
ing to night.
Hisaface is shaver clean,
He Is sliave and serene,
And he dashes about in a high
powered machine. IN.
The new-fashioned doc is business
man, too;
He carries no bundles of bills past
due
He's up to the minute,
There's good money in It.
When a new germ appears he IL
promptly agin it
He will swat it and stab 1t and
smash 1t and skin it.
The old-fashioned doc is no more In
the land:
The new-fashioned doc gets the
calls, understand?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

LAMplNe NE sRA4G
cAptAiD or NE HOME GoAsOr
AS ttE LcAo5 AtS PIPE 10 NE
tAuI1LE DeFoRs DRtLLiN CT
AG Nos ~ VI AZ R,oes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
.Edito1'Nods
81 aJOlts and Jes4s
t5t Slipped Past
EK4The Bl.ac Pencil
raR MnnEsN c,al

The moon flooded the garden with
q aim, celestial light. A vagrant breeze
rustled THE foliage and shook out the
elusive odors OF 4 million nodding flow
ers, Just above the heads of Reginald
and Celeste. q little bird twittered In
its nest and pressed against the wing
81 IT'S mate. What 4 tight for love and
the sweet words Of lovers!
!, Got a match, Reg?" demanded &C.
Sure" replied Reg. ...|.
The fair maiden took Il ahd struck II
I'VE dare not say where--and lighted a
clgaret.
-----A-----.
God smbte Els Tyre" said the ancient
panster, having in mind one ,Ahanias.
why 60 To Europe TO see ruins with
50 many wrecked distillerles and brew
eties on this side OF the international
Greer?
OUR ONE CHANCE,
ION SECOND thought IL may have been
q mistake 70 repeal the daylight saving
law, remarked Jones.
Why soY' Inquired Bones,
Took away the only age We had on
the profteets, explained Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

II would anpear that the widest dlf-
ference between peace and war Is in
the spelling,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

President Wps6h lnslsted on Keeping
article 10, and we don't blame him
just ask Us 70 part With some of our
los these hard tines,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

II the league Of nations il Killed by
Hbaes and hts conferees the world win
knew that the Jaw bone OF the ass IA
stlil aA effeeacf6us as II was In Sam
sons time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
DUB ONE CHANGE.


Th6 boys who bet on thu Reds may
be able to dress up THIS fall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
nc RltH can po Il

'nld you notice the patch On John
Muchrnpheys pants inquired The
comnYter. He says, he is NOT going
Il wish had that much money"
sighed the commuters friend Little
roil
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

CINCINNATI Is BUSY,
II would probably be hard fof peace
treaty orator TO BRING out crowd In
Cincinnati this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Jos IL NoT EINtsasn

Nov that We have made tie world
ssfs foE democracy Y leIs &C. busy busy, ana
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

Ii you are skeptical about this being
the age Of aviation, just consider the
altitude records hung up by the cost
OF living,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

An alrhlane is not necessary II d
man would become known AS a high
flyer" hut he must have large wad
OF the kale,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
RIPTON.

Mrs. Hope Billings and son, Timothy,
have returned from Middlebury. where
they were the guests for several days
the last of the week of Mrs. Billing s
sons, Cornelious and Ransome Billings
Gilmore Damon is recovering from a
slight shock which he sustained several
days ago.-Miss Mae Kirby was called
to her home in East Mddlebury. Satur-
day, by the critical illness of her grand
father James Kirby.-Donald Boynton.
who has been very i'll with asthma. is
much better.-The Rev and Mrs. George
Peck and friends. Mr.. and Mrs, Pierson
of Rutland, were here Saturday on a
fishing trip, stopping at p. A. Campbell's.
There will be picnic of the Hollow
school and the Sunday school united at
Lake Dunmore Friday, June 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Goodro have returned from
their wedding trip and will make their
home at present with Mr.. Goodro' S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodro.-
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist Church next Sunday, at two
O'Clock. All parents and friends, who
are interested In the children aYe
cordially invited to be present Anyone
so wishing may bring their children for
baptism--The Rev w. II. Merrier and
Mrs. Merrier went to Hubbardton Tues
day Their daughter, Mrs. Walker, and
granddaughter came back with them to
spend a few days.