davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Former Polk County Resident Hes-
trocuted at Smeltzer, Calf.

Relatives Of j. T. Stockton have re-
eeived newspaper accounts Of his
death by electrocution at Smeltzer,
Calf, and the narrow escape from
the same fate Of his brother-in- law.
w. w Blaylock. Mr.. Stockton is a
son of J. w. Stockton Of Cove. but
has resided for many years in Cali
forno. The fatal accident was caused
by Mr.. Stockton catching hold of 8
telephone wire which had been crossed
by a high tension lead wire of the
Edison Electric Company. He re-
|ceived 10000 volts and was instantly
killed. The lead wire of the electrical
company had fallen across the lines
of the telephone company, and had
caused the phones in some Of the
homes to catch fire. After making
his own home safe, Mr.. Stockton went
to the Blaylock residence, and it was
there that he met his death.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
RAISING as MILLION
NOT IMPOSSIBLE TASK
IL 1900. 900 Southern Baptists Do as
Well as That Many Hens, Job win
=

II e+VVNlNuV ttNNtttEtti piss e<0 80
Well as That Many Hens, Job Win
Be Done, Dr.. GambrelI Says.
While $75,000,000 is big sum Of
money. that amount can be raised
without trouble during the Baptist
churches in the South will contribute
as much during the next five years as
a good average hen will produce in
that time by the eggs she lays. de-
clares DR.. J. B. Gambrell, president
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
and probably the best-known living
2 Be pits. tiis.
Three million average hens. doing
their duty from day to day, will lay
$75, 100000 worth of eggs during the
next five years, even at present
prices" DR. Gambrell says; 7and if
100000 Southern Baptists cannot do
as much as that many hens, then they
are not made of the stuff | think they
are. In this campaign we are going
to be content 10 let only the little chill
dren measure up to the standard Of
the hen and her eggs. Adults are GO
ing to do the part of men and
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
COAST TO COAST
FLIGHT BY THREE
Lieut.. b. w. Maynard Reaches San
Francisco the Winner. Two Arrive
at MineoIa Five of 81 Starters
Met Death-Liberty Engine.

New York, Oct 12-A Baptist
preacher, a soldier and school teach
er were hailed last night as Americas
newest air pioneers.
They were the first men to fly
across the continent from ocean to
ocean, and had taken rank in aerial
history with the Montgolfiers, the
Wrights, Santos-D Dumont and Com
manuer Read.
Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, parson.
was the first to complete the epoch
making flight. He left Roosevelt
Field, Mineola, N. r., at 9:24 a. m.
Eastern time) Wednesday, and ar
rived at the Presidio, San Francisco,
at l;13 p. m. Coast time) Saturday.
His actual flying time was "a hours
t59 minutes and asa seconds for 2,70l
miles, and his elapsed tine was 55
hours % minutes.
A Soldier Finished Second.
Maj. Carl Spatz, soldier, was Sec
ond to finish. He left San Francisco
lat 6:54 a. m Coast time) Wednes-
lday and arrived at Roosevelt Field at
1886 p. m. eastern time) Saturday.
His elapsed time was So hours Az
minutes.
Lieut.. f. c. Kie, school teacher,
completed the journey from San Fran
cisco to Roosevelt Field only twenty
seconds behind Spatz. He left three
minutes earlier.
The result was great victory for
the Liberty engine. Maynard, Spatz
and Kiel piloted De Haviland fours.
Equipped with that type of engine, de-
veloping 400 horsepower. Their ma
chimes were capable Of making 1870
miles an hour, but this speed was
lgreatly exceeded several times under
Favorable wind conditions. Maynard
averaged 105h miles an hour for tha
entire route.
Five Starters Met Death.
Sixty-two fiers made the start
lrorty-seven from the East and rIfJeen
from the West Eleven Of the west
bound and six Of the eastbound en-
ltrants had been eliminated tonight
Five men met death
While the competitors are required
Ito cross the continent again to com
Iplete the contest, the ocean-to-oceal
flight is generally regarded in aeria
leircles as race in itself Official an
lnouncement was made in Washing
ton that the second flight would moi
be before October 20, so that tbs
planes may be entirely overhauled and
1.-THE landing fields cleared Of the slow
Ter machines.
Maynard Appears the Winner.
Maynard apparently was the winner
Jas regards both actual flying time and
elapsed time, but the official results
Twill not be given out until all planes
have completed the first cross-eountry
flight.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Barsh of Waters
were In Mena Wednesday to market
poultry and other products. bringing
in SO chickens of frier size. and sell
ing to Dick johnson. The total re-
ceipts for the lot were SAL 40. Mr..
and Mrs Barsh expect to become Polk
county residents about the first IF the
year, Mr.. Barsh having bought The
Griffin place Of l50 acres. near Ink
He sold 160 acres near Waters. but
still has 160 acres of Montgomery
county land left.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Bad breath is a symptom of dis
ordered stomach. and weak digestion,
The remedy for it is Prickly Ash Bit
ters. 1t purges the stomach and
bowels Of fermented food and impurl-
ties. sweetens the breath, clears the
complexion and makes you feel fine
Price. $1.25 per Bottle Gunnels' Drug
Store and Jackson Drug & Furniture
Co, Special Agents, ADV.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. ip:
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off Or dIspei fhe worms, and th Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant 70 take. Gse tttle
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Keep your stomach, liver and bow
els in good condition if you would
have health Prickly Ash Bitters
eleanses and strengthens these organs
and helps the system to resist disease
eerns. Price $125 per Bottle Gun
nels' Drug Store and Jackson Drug 4
FnsHiture Co. Special Agents. ADV
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
JOHNSON SURE OF
LEAGUE CHANGES
The Senator Aroused Enthusiasm at
Portland When He Said Power of
Congress Would Be Preserved
or the Treaty Beaten.

Portland, Ore., OCT. ts--TfSulctlon
that the reservations to the League OF
Nations covenant, formulated by the
foreign relations committee of the
Senate, would be adopted and that the
President would accept them was
made here by United States Sem
ator Hiram w. Johnson Of California,
while an audience in the luncheon
room of the Chamber of Commerce
stood and cheered
Seven hundred persons were served
at the luncheon. The senator's pre-
diction was made toward the close Of
an address Of an hour and half free
Fly punctuated by sharp applause and
cheering
Reservations or No Treaty"
Senator johnson read an extract
from the speech Of President Wilson
made at Salt Lake City, Utah, in
which the President was quoted as de.
claring that the proposed reserva-
! tions, leaving to the Congress of the
United States the power to use the
armed forces Of the country, instead
of the League Of Nations, would cut
the heart out of the treaty" The SEN
ator aroused enthusiasm when he de-
clared: "This reservation win be put
over or there will be no treaty"
Senator johnson in speaking of Ar
ticle 10, said.
"The Presidents construction Of Ar
ticle 10, the far reaching consequences
of which cannot now be estimated or
foreseen, has differed apparently with
his environment, but fortunately is
now clear. At Spokane he said: ut
does not guarantee against invasion,
but it does guarantee against airy per-
manent occupation Of invaded SOIL a
luminous exposition which will enable
the most obtuse at once to compre-
hend its meaning.
Quoted Wilson at indianapolis.
"At indianapolis he explained:
There is in that covenant not only not
a surrender of the independent judg-
ment of the United States, but an ex-
preston Of It. Because that independ-
ent Judgment would have to join with
the judgment Of the rest, and by
these lucid words pierced the atmos-
phere of doubt and ambiguity"
After referring to Article 10 of the
lea xue covenant and declaring that
the Presidents draft of that article
was changed beyond recognition, Sen
ator johnson declared:
/ "Mr. Wilson's plan called for guar
antees against violent readjustments
and guarantees Of peaceful readjust-
Iment, What he got was guarantees
against readjustments of any sort;
and subject peoples will remain for
ever subject"
Senator johnson then continued:
IF there had been a League Of Ma
tions with an Article 10 in t776, there
would have been no Declaration of In
dependence, no United States o.
America
/ Conceived in Stealth.
Describing the League Of Nations
as conceived in stealth and secrecy
/ Senator johnson demanded that ths
people be given an opportunity to in
| vestigate it in public. He had no pa
| tience, he declared with propaganda
intended to hurry it thru without in
vestigation-
IF had my way" he declared, &
would adjourn Congress three months
and let every man go out and preacl
49, =. =. L.s l.. -
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Special to The Star
Little Rock. Oct. ia state con-
vention has been called for October
29. instead Of October %. as original
iy announced. to be held in the hall
Of the House Of Representatives, Lit
tie Rock, for the purpose of organic
ing the Arkansas Division Of the
American Cotton Association.
Nonen.u
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

]. X. Edwards of Big Fork was in
Mena this week to look after case
in Chancery court thru which ne was
getting the title cleared on lands trad
ed to j. B. Lilies.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
STAR RESTAURANT SOLD.
w o. Starr. New Owner, Took Charge
on Friday.

A business change Of some moment
took place on the Southside Friday
when J. A. Dickson sold the Star Res
taurant to W. @. Starr, late Of Bonan-
ia, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs Dickson have
been conducting the restaurant for
almost four years. The change in
the management was made Friday
evening Mr.. Starr has been in Mena
for several months. coming here or
his return from overseas, and since
being here he has been employed ii
the Star Restaurant and other places
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

A vote Of editors has been taken,
and of the 1922 responding, SO per
cent favored immediate return of the
railroads to their owners, II per cent
were opposed and per cent were
doubtful.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Frank Cliff, here for about week
visiting his brothers and other rela-
tiyes, left Monday for his home at
Williams, Ok
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. 0. Gates of Hatfield was in Mena
Monday to get some abstracts made
and to look after other real estate
business.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

have one fullblood. registered Hol
stein male calf to sell. months old
IF you want ii call 1t once J. Il. Coz
ADV. 3Stfs
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

D.. Il. Ifant returned MONDAY from
Fort Towson, Ok, where he had spent
three weeks at the home Of his son,
w. A. Grant, who is doing we'll on a
farm near Fort Towson.
Mrs. II. r. Grove Of Egger returned
Ito Mena Tuesday morning from Ard
more, Ok, where she had spent three
weeks visiting her daughter and 9TH
Ter relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Mailer returned
Monday from Fort Smith, where Mrs.
Mailer had spent week visiting her
brother and sister, and where she was
Joined last Sunday by Mr.. Mailer.
The Rev. George +. Babbitt Of
| Houston, Tex, is in Mena to visit with
tDr. M. r. Regan and Mrs. Regan, and
to be in DIR. Regan's care while re-
cooperating f1om an attack of infiu-
lenza.
Jos. R. Gill, located for several
years at Eagleton, while scaling tim
Der under the Forest Service, has
changed his headquarters back to
Mena, and he and his family are now
located in the residence at 100 Sew
enth street.
| J. S. Greiner, who since coming to
lPolk county has lived on a portion of
1.-THE Golden Rule Farm, has bought q
lplace Of his own and this week moved
ff44 -.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16
Extravaganza and Waste Elements that
BRIEF BITS or WORLD NEWS.

Col. Edward M House, confidential
adviser to the President, just back
from a year in Paris, is at home, suf-
fering from an attack Of grippe.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

restores vitality and energt BY PURIFYING and en-
rIchine the blood. You ran soon feel les Strength
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

The Quinile That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Iablets) can be taken
by anyone without ca1lsinf nervousness OF ringing
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

For Sale Nearly new Springfield
wagon. and team of mules. and har-
ness. See Emmett Rowe, Rocky
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Business men of Little Rock are en-
deavoring to raise a fund Of $500 600
for the Salvation Army
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-16

Chicago's latest murder mystery is
the beating to death, in broad day
light, of two men in their own stores.
An iron pipe was the weapon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WlNDHAM

The annual midsummer supper and ] fancy work sale by the Ladies Aid was well attended. An excellent sa- lad supper. served under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ada Larrabee. was fol- lowed 5y short programme of vocal music by Miss Sturtevant of Hartford and Mrs. Oehrig of Windham accom- panied by Mrs. Robert Bates of Chi cago. Ice cream was sold at the close of the entertainment. Mrs. H. s. and Miss Gertrude Arnold of the ta- bles and decorations. About si0o will be added to the. L. A. s. treasury. At meeting. ofTthe members of the Congregational church 1t was voted to extend a call to Rev. P. F. Matthias of Bridgeport. to become the pastor of the church <.
 Services at the Congrega nional church are omitted until Sept. :. The members of the c. F. Sr.. have been invited to attend a meeting in Boz rah Sunday evening when Rev. W. S. Beard of New York will speak.
 Miss Mary Frink. who has been spending her vacation of two weeks day to her work in the Red Cross rooms in Boston.
 Miss Harriet Abbe spent Sunday with a friend in Worcester.
 The members of the Larrabee fam fly are planning to hold their annual reunion Labor Day.
 Mrs. Chester Cole and daughters of Oyster Bay, l.. l., are visiting MT. and Mrs; r Charles s R; @ utlsy :. - ing her granddaughter from Jersey
 The members of the Comfort club of St. Paul's church will serve tea to their friends at the parish rooms on Thursday from 3.30 to S.
 Mrs. George Brigham and son Ed mund of Chicago and. Mrs. Ha1sey Kelley of New York who have been al the home of the Misses Johnson. left town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Harrington and daughter and Mrs. Farrington's ia ther. MT. Bates, who have : been camping in Maine. returned Sunday. MT. Farsngton is to teach in New
 Misses Julia and Harriet Guild are expected home this week after two weeks visit with friends in Boston and vicinity.
 Horace Rood has joined the ranks of automobile owners.
 The Inn has been full most of the summer and has been obliged to find rooms for some of the guests in near by homes. in the way of new paper. paint. etc.
 Miss s. Eliza beth Clark of Uutnam is the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. E. Guild.
 Mrs. Iracy or WdureSdn spent oun- day with her sister in law. Mrs. R. T. Pegrum.
 Recent guests at J. Alden Weir's in clude Prof. and Mrs. John Weir of New Haven and Mrs. William Carlin of New York.
 The. thunder storm which began about 7.30 Sunday night continued at intervals until early Monday morn ing and started up again about 10 a. m.
 puynhe- of windham peopIe at- tended a reception given by Mrs. Stephen H. Cranberry in South Windham Friday afternoon.
 An item in the Westford news in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
COLCHESTER

Rev. Otto Baumeimfer left Sunday for weeks retreat at Keyver Island with the junior priests of the Roman Catholic diocese.
 Word was received here of the death of James 1T. Cutler. 7S, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Cartwright. in Hampton, Conn Mir. Cutler was well known fin this place and was very public spirited. having donated at dif- ferent times to the CFasfn library and the Congregational church. also pre- scented to Bacon academy the resi- dence of Mrs. Martha LinsIey on South Main street, which is used aa the home of the principal of the academy. He is survived by a son, Amos Cutler, whose home is fn Florida, and his daughter. Mrs. J. ". Cartwright, of Hampton, both weIi known here.
 The laxg~ barn on the Neiiber Brothers' farm. about two and half miles east Of the village. on the Chest nut Hill road. was struck by lightning Sunday evening during the heavy storm and was burned to the ground. The contents, consisting of hay. farm ing tools. etc. were burned. The own . CTS succeeded in getting the livestock out without q loss, The two large stacks of hay near the barn were also burned; 1t is estimated that the loss on the hay was about s40o. small insurance was carried,
 Miss Annie o'Brien of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
LEONARD BRIDGE

The death of, Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Cummings, widow of Edwin L. Cum mings occurred Tuesday afternoon. Aug 1g, after an illness of several months. She was born in Holland Sept '. 1854, daughter of the late Thomas C. Lathrop. Mrs. Cummings was possessed of an unusually cbeer- ful disposition and bore her illness with the patience and cheerfuIness characteristic of her whole life. never even once becoming discouraged. She was a tireless worker in her house. hold, deeply devoted to her family. As a neighbor she was always willing to lend a helping hand. and with her rare ability in caring for the sick. and wide experience, she was often called upon and always responded Many dark hours have been brightened~ by her presence. Although not member of the Exeter church. she has always been interested and active in the social of its liberal supporters She possess ed a wide circle of friends and her genial nature eudeared her to all.s
 The funeral services were conducted at her residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Hollis Campbell, of the First Congregational church. of Lebanon, who spoke highly of Mrs. Cummings life and of the responsibii- itiesS she had so cheerfully borne in caring for her household. Mrs Fred N. Taylor sang very sweetly Sometime paniment. Burial was in the family plot in. sWi1limaatic cemetery. Rev. MT. Campbefr reading a short committal service at the grave. The bearers were S. W. Throop, L. F. Smith, F. w. Hewttt and k. F. Bishop, all of Leba-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Hov Alnck 7obaccp
 WiH l1y Heart Stand

dure. Tr quit the habit make it easy . .ol, yonrsef by setting NicotaI tablets really quits you and it's Departure Is a pleasure equal to it's indulgence.
 If you want to know how much eAsIer 1t ia to quit the habit with Me- otol than without 1t, go twenty-four hourr without tobacco and note what an effort 1t costs you. then begin using It as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At tite cni of week discontinue smoking e- ct. wins for T Hav a'fd It is pronable yosf will t-r -~st At lse1t your desire VIII be greatly dimir make 1t not only possible. but a pleas ure, to quit.
 N0rE: Dr. ccnnor formerly 1 Johns Hop kins HnuitAI. under xrrse advee Nicetol shaa oft sn besn ussd, ssid whsn this .tatesssat wss she~n ts hin: .T have knowik Sscstol to csneusr the te- ssseo hanst in les tnsn ten daya, tine and I dccter's Hstemen. vas shevn to. one uf ieadins rensedy fo. the tobacco hahas. .say ahead of any tsine ue have ever sold befare. We are suthonx- cd sy the manufaesnrsss- to refund the money to every dissatis0ed customer Epd we would not per- n.s the use q our nams uniea. the ssnedy eossess- d unu1uai mes4t." Nicetof ta said in tiiiA city under ironelsd nonsy back suarsntss w all up-te- Mclaughlin and T 4 Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
SOUTH KILLINCLY

Walter Lefieur of New London spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Felix Lefeur.
 Beatrice Coffey visited her aunt, Mrs. Byron Place. of Foster. Tuesday.
 Mildred Jacques. youngest daughter of A. A. Jacques. and George Slater of Worcester, Mass, were married in that city Saturday. Aug. IS. They spent several days last week with Mrs. sla- ter's. father, after which they visited Mr. Skaters parents in Hartford. They are to live in Plattsburg, N. r., where MT Slater has fine position on fur farm. Mrs. Slater has always lived in this place and has many friends who wish her much joy.
 Edith Martin of Danielson spent the week end at her home.
 Evelyn St. John of Moosup visited her sister Mrs. Charles Woodmansce, Tuesday.
 Frank Jacques, Mrs. Thomas Jacques and Mrs. c. W. Barlow are visiting in Auburn. R. I.
 Plans are practically completed for the Old Home day next Monday. Dfn- ner is to be served in Grange hall and the exercises will be held at the church in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
EWETT CITY

Miss Schultz and Mir Levy of New York city. were weekend guests of Ben Gittieman.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Bromley and son. Stanley and Mrs. James Bromley of Southbridge. Mass. spent Sunda y with MT. and Mrs. George Sparks. One of the large and beautiful wild flowers that few seldom see Is E1e- campane. It is now in bloom by the roadside near Calvin York's and in other of the Stone Hill s-roads. It is q peculiar flower and with it's great yellow disks peeping over the pasture walls is well worth seeing. The roots are dug and steeped by ia mers. and a valuable and efficient horse medicine is made from the liquor. Mrs. Dana says. in ancient times elecampane was considered an important stimulant to the human hrain. It was called "Fa- ther of Medicine over. two thousand years ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex McCiugsae of Lisbon announce- the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Houston McCluggage, to Harold Everett Spiver. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Spi- cer, of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
TT MAT COST 4 FREcIoUs LITE TO FIND OUT BY ExPEn4MENr.

The. heart of every user of tobacco bears a double burden. It does it's ai- iotted task and then fights nicotine for suprAmacys A long as the heart wins he lives: when IL loses he dies, but be- fore the nnsl victory .ef nicotine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer many pangs Hearts are like human beings-some some heaFts will stand more tobacco than others. but there Is limit to what any heart can 4tand. The man who puts this ndditionai strain on his heart a doxen timessa day by smoking cigarettes. a pipe or cigars-or chew ing tobacco--is taking ea madman's chance with health and life to lose and nothing to win but the chance that he may not lose them. He is fndulKfnG in a costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor any. wherc.x and he will tell you that 1t Is far heater to quit the habit than to ex- perir.en. to find how much tokaeco results.
 But the thought of quitting Is un- pleasant sc most men--even to those who know that tobacco inJures them and to really quit takes more will power tbaa they have and causes hnorei
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
LAUREL. GLEN

Hannah Eegieston. widow of 6nG0= ner ERgIeston, died Sunday nfRhe &f the home of her daaFwhtsr. MEM Dwight Maine. She leaves two daaEE~ terS, Mrs. Dwight Maine here MFl, Amos Phillips of Y0luntowH, and thTee sons, Clark and win EGgieAtOn Ef Ashaway, and Truman of Laf@ge41a. R. I.
 Mrs. Lucy Abby Palmer of wsst- erly spent the weekend hero at her farm.
 Mrs. william Maine visited Watch HiIf Wednesday.
 Dwight Maine and daughter Ala@a, Thomas Wheeiwr and son Moves @e- tended the welcome home at RsEfh atonington Wednesday. NOyeH Wnas- Ter was one of the soldiers who re- gently returned from overHeas and Euq only one to enlist from this town.
 Annie ConRdon has been visiting her sister, Grace at Westerly.
 The laymen Of Westerly conducted the services here Sunday afternoon.
 A party from here spent the day co Rocky Point Sunday.