davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Swedish Luth. Church of AlvaradO.
JOSEPH G.. MATTSON. Pastor.

JOSEPH q. MATTSON, Pastor.
Services in this parish next Sunday
will be conducted as follows: At Elm
in the morning at 10 80 o'clock Bloom
wood at 3 p. m., and at Alvarado at
O'Clock. Rev. J. A. Anderson, one of
the several representa- tives of the Anti
Saloon League, will then be with us
and speak on all three occasions. Let
it be remembered that the fight for a
dry nation is still on. To quote. 1T is
generally believed by the leading dry
men of our nation that the hardest fight
in the history of the Temperance Re-
form is before us. The most vigorous
warfare we have ever waged will be
demanded of the Temperance forces in
order to overcome the fight which is
being carried on at present by the vets
to regain light wines and beer" In
view of this fact we earnestly solicit
the support of our people for this
worthy cause.
The Sunday School in town will
meet as usual at II o'clock. Please do
your best with the Orphans Home
cards..
Those who intend to join the next
confirmation class will please remember
to meet with the pastor at the church
in town Saturday afternoon, Oct. End,
at 10 a. m. Be prepared to recite on
the Ten Commandments.
The Bloomwood Ladies' Aid convenes
Thursday afternoon of this week, Mrs.
John Erik Morberg, hostess. The
Young Peoples Society meets in the
evening at the same place. The Elm
Ladies' Aid meet Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 10Th, With Mrs. Anna Palm. The
Alvarado Ladies' Aid convenes Friday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. John
Olson and Friday afternoon, Oct. list,
with Mrs. Olof Lindblad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Examination Of Score Present at
/ Wall Street Explosion Is
=: Under Way.
/
FIND MANY WITNESSES
Throns Of 100000 Visit scsns Of Blast
! on sunday-AIl Prominent Churches
l. and Homes of Public Officials
Unoer Extra Guards.

New York-The September grand
jury. which was instructed to conduct
an investigation Of the Wall street dis.
aster, has begun listening to the tes.
timony Of witnesses. Subpoenas have
been issued for more than a score of
persons, who claim to have been with.
In a block of the explosion when t
occurred.
Police estimated that 100000 per.
so1s visited the scene of the explosion
Sunday. So dense were the crowds in
the narrow streets of the financial dis
trict that automobiles were barred
within a radius of two blocks of the
J. P. Morgan & Co. bank and side.
walks were made one way thorough.
fares for pedestrians.
Churches Are Guarded.
All prominent churches and public
buildings, as we'll as the homes of
high public officials and fnanciers,
were placed under extra guards dur.
Ing the weekend, but no untoward in.
cident occurred.
Impressive funeral services were
held here for eight persons who were
killed by the explosion, Military hon.
ors were accorded to three Of the VIC.
tins who were Waf veterans.
! Department of Justice agents and
the police were still without a clue to
the identity of the person or persons
responsible for the explosion.
Alexander Brailovsky, a Russian
Journalist who was arrested on infor.
nation furnished by an anonymous
correspondent and who admitted hav.
Ing been in the financial district a
short time after the explosion occur.
red, is still being held without bail on
q charge of being an undesirable alien.
Three Associate Sought.
William J. Flynn, chief of the blu.
reau OF investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, said that he placed
no special Significance in Brailovsky's
arrest, but added he was being ques.
toned and held in conformance with
the departments plan mot to over
look any BETS" and to follow up all
leads" that may develop in the course
OF the investigation.
Boy May Have Been Driver.
The only other important develop
ment within the last twenty-four hours
is the suggestion by Medical Examiner
Norris that the sole remaining uniden
titled body, that of a blond haired boy
about 10, may be that of the driver OF
the death wagon, which was left op.
posite the sub-treasury building just
before the defamation took place, and
which is believed to have carried the
time bomb that caused the disaster
Seven '1dentiications" of the body
were made during the day, but all
proved to be erroneous upon investi
cation.
A revised list of the dead showed
that thirty-four persons lost their lives
as result of the explosion. Some OF
the previous lists made the total thirty.
five.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
WOMAN IS FOUND MUTILATED

Cincinnati, Ohio-The dismembered
torso OF a woman's body was found
in an unfrequented spot near North
Bend. On the upper part of the body
was thick encrutation of lime, indi-
eating 1t was believed, that an effort
had been made to destroy it. The
head, arms and legs were missing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Norwegian Luth. Church Of AIvarndo.
S. J. BREKKE. Pastor.
No services Sunday.
Ladies' Aid will be entertained by
Mrs. Bovee and Mrs. Hilma, Ferring in
church Thursday this week.
The Young Ladies' Society of Kongs-
vinger church will be entertained by
Mrs. Nina Hendrickson Wednesday of
next week.
The confirmant class will meet in Al
varado at 4.3O o'clock Friday afternoon
in church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Mrs. Ed. Schumacher, Of Grafton, N.
D., has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Iverson, the past week.

John and Arthur Sands autoed to
Viking Saturday and spent the week
end with their brother, Lewis Sands
and family. <~S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
CLINTON

Clinton Grange. P. of H., No. 2S6, held
special meeting on Wednesday for
the purpose of comforting the third and
fourth degrees on a large class Of can
didates in the forenoon. At the noon re-
cess there was a bountiful harvest feast
in the banquet hall. In the afternoon
the following program was presented by
the worthy lecturer, Mrs. Della Brown:
Singing. odd Glory" by the Grange
members: History of the u. S. Flag"
Mrs. Lottie Cain; piano solo. Mrs. Sadie
Hannigaa; State lecturer. c. O. P4rrlng-
ton. was the speaker of the day, who
gave an interesting and instructive talk
along the line Of Grange work; "His-
toric Land Marks of Maine" Mrs. Lot
tie Wakely; declaration, Patient Jo,"
by G. S. Billings Of Alton; music, Mrs.
Stinchfeld, Mrs. Hanni,an am Laura
Goodwin Of Burnham Crane: essay.
True Patriotism" Mrs. Alice Marcia +;
Patriotic Incidents of the " RI s War.
Mrs. Ella Dreamer. Mrs Clement and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
The lntsrehureh Campaign.

Roger W. Babson is a statistican,
accustomed to dealing with facts and
figures, to making statments as one
expecting to support them by evil
dence. He has said the greatest fac
tor An business life today; is religion.
Can SOU doubt it? We don't think
so if you give it due consideration.
He says our real security is the in
tegrity, 1.-The Righteousness of the peo-
pie Of the community. Is not that
SO? OF course it is, in consequence
of which it is extremely important.
vitality necessary that we encourage
that integrity and righteousness: =;
: 1t is believed by many that the
interehurch movement endeavoring
to 'harmonize. the efforts of churches
rather than their creeds, to have sys-
tenn, sco- operation and mass con :
seriousness and inspiration back of
the church, work in the world, wall
contribute very materially. to. in
texrity and righteousness on which
security. depends. Those who 90 be-
iieve are now being asked, to CON
tribute IN, money to support their
convictions. Much money. is need
~ e-<.s - my, = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
MONMOUTH
Benjamin Ellis

Benjamin Ellis died at his home
in the Lyon district Thursday, April
o.. about midnight, after an illness of
few hours. He had been in failing
health for several years but able to
60 about. q i
He was born In Monmouth, 80
years ago. the older son of the late
Benjamin 8. and Mary (Storms)
Ellis and passed his life in this town
with the exception Of a few years.
residence in Auburn. Mr.. Ellis mar
ried Miss Julia WardwelI, who sur
wives him. H., is also survived by a
sister. Mrs. Mary r. Holmes, who
resides on the home place. He was a
member Of the Masonic lodge Of
Monmouth for many years
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, April Is, at o'clock at
the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
E. j. Roberts, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL sew
jan12, mon-wed,tf
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor, tl.24 a. m.,' f2.2 a. m. sl.l a.
M. $3.50 a. M, 1858 p. m. s3.05 p. m, Is 10
p. m.
B. & A. Pts, tl.24 a. n. t25 a M, 1870
q. m.
Bar Harbor, 1877 a. NJ, 1880 a m.
Bath, IS. q a. m, 1875 a. m, sl0.l6 a. m,
f4O5 p. m, "10.53 p. IN.
Belfast, 1858 p. m.
Boston, 1911 a. M. 1873 a. m, 1885 a.
M sl0.16 a. M, t24S p. m. $40 p. m.
f4.05 D. M, 1908 p. m.
Calais, 1877 am, 1890 a. m.
Dover and Foxcroft, 1855 p. m.
Gardiner, G3.11 a. m, 1919 a. M. 1875 a.
M. slO.16 a: m, f2.46 p. M. $40 p. m,
t415 p. M. t6.13 p. M, 1853 p. nj.
Hallowell. 6.23 a. m, 9.So a. m. Noh
a. m. q p. m. $40 p. m, ti.l5 p H.
Harmony, 1884 p. m.
Lewiston. 1913 a. M, sl0l6 a. m, i.j
p. M, 1908 p. m.
New. York. $40 p: m. t6.1S p m.
Portland, G3.11 a. m. 1928 a. M, 1875
m, slo16 a. m. t2.46 p: m, $40 p. NJ
Rockland. 1913 a. M, 145 p. m.
skowhegan, 1870 a. M, i2.s3 p. m.
So: Gardiner, 1873 a. m. $40 a. NJ.
s1O.16 a. M. f2.46 p. M, $40 p. n. ILL
p. m. 1858 p. m.
st. John, t1.A a. m.
Waterville. fl.24 a. m. s1,41 a. m. 81
a: m. $3.50 a. M, TICS p. m, t253 p. m :,
s3.0o p. m. 1910 p. m.
! Sundays only. Daily. except Monday.
D. G. DOUGLASS. N. L. HAIRS
1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
:. The Hand 'Waaaon?

. Out Of the West. the. star of candi-
date Hiram johnson rises brighter as
the days go by. This statement is
not made a. . felicttation to Hiram.
nor yet to tho Republican party. nor
to- the Roosevelt tradition which he
claims to represent. It is made as
a, statement Of fact that is worthy.
Of consideration. s,1,s =
:. UntA the, Michigan primaries Sen
ator Johnson's candidacy had not
made. remarkable progress. Since
that time he has pushed rapidly for
ward. There are several reasons to
be advanced to explain, this progress
and they may prove Illuminating.
His strength 50 far has been shown
in the Middle West, the stronghold
Of radicalism, pacifism and pro-
Germanism. He has the support Of
the. states where the nonepartisan
league, Is strong: he has the support
Of the Germans in. Nebraska, OF the
Industrial workers in Detroit, Of
william Hale Thompson. the pacifist
mayor OF the second largest Ger
man city" Chicago, and Of william
r. Hearst.
How does he get It? Because he
is an announced and avowed radical
among Republicans; because he is
conducting a very vigorous cam
paign and is successful espeilbind-
err: because he is a western man and
geography. counts;y because he has
the support Of several senator's who
have reasons for. opposing Wood,
and who think Hiram looks like a
means to that -. and other ends.
and. his press agents say. because
he is a = "bitter-ender,"' fiat footed
against the League Of Nations and
opposed to the idea in any form,
which reason explains his German
following. 49, >s......
The band-wagon is one of the
most potent influences in a cam
paign. The, Johnson managers with
a good deal Of assurance, are claim
ing it for their man, but the johnson
vehicle will have to speed up before
it. can be said to have established It's
claim. ! +-.
The selection Of a candidate is. the
resultant Of several forces applied
at different angles. 1t is more than
the simple thing it looks to be and
the voter should see as many angles
as possible before casting his deci-
sion p'-- ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
GRADUATION PARTS AT
KENT'S HILL SEMINARY

Kent's Hill, April 24,-(SpecjaD-z
Graduation parts at Kent's Hill
Seminary were announced as follows:
valadictory, Elizabeth Dow of Port
land; salutatory,. Daniel Marston of
Kents Hill; special address, Mine
Own Countries" Chew Snitwongee
Of Siam; essay speakers, Ellsworth
Emmons Of Kennebunkport, Joseph
Odiorne of Jefferson, Fred Severance
of Kennebunk, Nelson Thompson Of
Wafdoboro. ]. Fl. Whitfield of New
Haven, Conn. Miss Gwendolyn Clark
of Auburn, Euplhmia Ware of
WHITEHEAD, and Miss Abbie Soper of
Fayette.. =.
The first two Of these parts are
assigned solely on the basis of rank
and. Miss Dow leads her class in
this respect. Daniel Marston is a
close second. The rest of the speak
ers are selected on the basis of specs
ial fitness and honor scholarship. 4
The class day speakers are as fol-
lows. Address Of welcome. Cycily
Kirkpatrick of Boothbay; piano solo,
Maud Jeffers of Portland, represent
ing the music department: statistics,
Ellsworth; Carvilie of Leeds class
essay, Lloyd Cooper of Readfield;
music, Miss Foss of kenduskeag. also
of the conservatory; class will Harry
Newall of Gorham. N. H.; prophecy,
Helen, Taylor of Providence. r. l.,
and Maud LETTERS of Portland; essay.
Christine Feruald Of Boothbay Har-
Dor: class history, Abbie Soper of
Fayette; gifts, Edna Adams, Of lIadi-
son and MerWin. Smell Of Kept's ELL;
farewell to class. Carolyn MacFar-
land OF Montville. Royden Leavitt
Of Gorham, N. H., is to be class mar
shall. -
The work of preparing the essays
and musical numbers will be started
at once and the various numbers
will be built around the central
theme Of Names centennial year..
Rev. NJ. J. Smith, a graduate Of Bow
dom. college, the school pastor and
professor Of philosophy and history.
will have charge of the literary num-
bers. Miss Bagley, director Of the
conservatory Of music, will have
charge Of the musical numbers. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26

Mrs. Dodge: solo, Fred Bielby. Brrnham
Grange were invited guests Of the day
Miss Rose Dow Of Albion recently VS.
tied Mrs. p. A. Hobbs.
George Osborne, who has employmen:
lin Skowhegan, is at home on account
Of poor health.
Mrs. Henry Wood has returned from
Portland, where she visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Maloon.
Miss Madalyn Harding was in Fair
field Friday. visiting her aunt, Mrs
Florence Goodwin.
Roy V. Pierce, who has had employ
ment in Lynn, Mass. is visiting his par.
ents for a short time He will leave
here for Pressure Isle. where he will
open garage.
Mrs. William McBeth of Fairfield and
Mrs. Eugene Wing and daughter Hope
of Manila. who have been vi itirg Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Hobbs, have returned
home.
MISS Laura Goodwin is a guest Of
Mrs. Annie Spau!ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kennedy passed
the weekend in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
BELFAST
Two Augusta Couples Divorced
In Waldo County Court

The following divorces were grant,
ed by Associate Justice Luere Is.
Deasey of Bar Harbor, at the April
term of the Supreme Judicial Court
which adjourned Friday night at Bel
fast after four days session: ',
Jessie L. Sulham of Thorndike
n. H. for desertion; Katie A. Hustus
from Almon c. Hustus, parties OF
Monroe. for statutory cause; Charles
3. Bowden, Frankfort, from Angie
Bowden of Augusta, statutory cause;
Alice l. Hubbard FROM Carl l.. Hub
bard, Belfast. for cruel and abusive
treatment: Gertrude M. Ellis from
Dana r. Ellis, Belfast. for non-sup-
port; Lenora f. Roberts, Northport
from George M. Roberts, Searsport,
for cruel and abusive treatment;
Delbert O. Fuller, Liberty from Ruth
B. Fuller of Worcester. Mass, for
desertion: Addie l.. Strout, Belfast
from Herbert f. Strout OF Augusta,
for cruel. and abusive treatment; Ina
c.. Marston of Palermo frcEl Edward
F.. Marston, Boston, for desertion:
Albert A. Gray. from Florence K.
Gray, Belfast, statutory cause; Min
erva Young Trundy of Tacoma, N.
H.. from Adrian w. Trundy of
Stockton Springs, intoxication; Belle
M. Gates. Belfast, from William M.
Gates, Dexter, desertion: Harold j..
Richie from Mabel E. Richie, Mon
roe, statutory cause: Vena w. Nor
rill, Troy. from Luman w. Morrill,,
Norwich, CT, cruel and abusive
treatment: Sadie E. Norris. Troy
from Alexander b. Norris, address
unknown, desertion.
The contested suit Of Arthur Nado
libt., VS.. Anne c. Nado, Of Belfast.
formerly Of Dorchester. Mass. In
which the libelant claimed cruel and
abusive treatment was denied owing
to insufficient evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26

For the past year or more I have
not been right physically: l just
didn't feel good at all, but last April
22nd had an awful attack with my
stomach which nearly drew me up
and 1 have been worse ever since.
About the best way 1 can describe
the way I felt is to say I was just
leg weary and all in. / really did
not have strength to keep going and
/ gave up all idea Of trying to work.
For long while I had no appetite
but would eat anything though my
food never seemed to do me any
good.
Il would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest foISI would get up just as tired
as when 1 went to bed. I got so
could scarcely go block but what l
would have to stop and rest.
well, read about Tanlac one
day and that reminded me that a
friend had spoken about the same
medicine, so 1 got some and began
to take it. l. had been taking it
about a week when one evening,
after supper. 1 started to walk and
before I realized it had walked up
to First street and back, about IA
blocks, and never felt it at all and
then l realized that the tonic was
helping me.
Il have taken four bottles now and
am just feeling real good again. !
am able to be back at the EXPOSE
ton Stock Yards every day and have
just as much energy as l ever had. 1
get up refreshed in the mornings
now and l have a real appetite
which makes me enjoy three good
square meals every day. Anyone
who needs a good tonic will certainly
be satisfied with Tanlac and l am
glad to recommend it to my friends"
The above statement was made
recently by r. A. Dennison, we'll
known owner and trainer of fine
trotting horses, residing at No. 214
East Stll St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Dennison Has lived in California for
So years; he is 63 years of age and
has followed his present line of bust
ness for 80 years. He is well-known
on the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.. and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
Monmouth Crane

At the all-day meeting Of Monmouth
Grange held at Grange hall Wednesday.
the forenoon was devoted to degree
work. Four candidates were instructed
in the third and fourth degrees. Dianer
was served at noon in the dining hall to
a good attendance. The afternoon meet
ing was in charge of Worthy Lecturer
Mrs. Emma Parlee, and was opened
with singing by the Grange. An inter-
esting talk on the importance Of reg
ular express truck for the delivery of
fruit and garden products to Lewiston
and Auburn markets was opened by
Dr. 9. m. Twitchell and discussed by
Worthy Master w. E. Reynolds and j.
B. Packard: aid to Agriculture" was
opened by-John F. Buber. discussed by
F. e. Carr, c. III. Berry. W. J.. Leavitt,
w. e. Reynolds and DR.. G. NJ. witch
ell. Readings by. Mrs. Cora Norris and
Mre. Marion Buker were enjoyed :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
HINCKLEY

Ed Jones of Skowhegan has been
papering and painting in the home OF
George Tibbetts the past week.
George Tibbetts. past master of Vic
tor Grange. outlined Grange work to
those who were presen at the meeting
appointed in the school house Wednes-
day evening. On account of the rain
about 20 people were present, who are
thinking of organizing Grange in
this place.
It is thought probable that the
Sunday school will begin the meet
ings for the summer May I'd. Dur
ing the past winter the sessions have
been discontinued on account Of the
deep snow. Preaching service is
likely to be resumed at an early
date.
Mrs. Ina Emery returned to her
home in Waterville Wednesday after
a short visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eleazer Kelley OF the Clin-
ton side.
The news Of the death of Charles
Jewell of Canaan cast wave OF
sadness over this place. Mr.. Jewell
for many years came here each week
with fresh meats. and was liked by
all. His pleasant ways and genial
manner won for him many friends.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer has been
chosen chairman Of the Conserva-
ton Committee in the Maine Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Walter Hall is assisting Philander
Bessey to put the roof on his barn
before going to Bangor where he has
work for the summer.
A movement is being made to es-
tablish a Grange at this place. Many
people in the community are patrons
of the order, but do not attend the
meetings as often as is desirable,
because of the distance. There are
also large number who have never
felt that it was best to join. and
drive the long distance necessary IT,
reach the nearest meeting place. A
meeting was called Wednesday eve
ming at the schoolhouse to discuss
the project. George 7. Tibbitts, a
member of Victor Grange of IS years
standing, was requested to act as
chairman. Mr.. Tibbitts explained
the laws governing such an organi-
zation and spoke Of it as being a
splendid order and grand thing for
both young people and older. Dis
cussion followed in regard to. pur-
chasing necessary equipment and
names were taken Of those who
wished to become members. AL
though it was rainy and small
crowd was in attendance, much in
terest was manifested. Names are
being sent in from all directions and
it is believed that the undertaking
will be successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. CLANCY and
little daughter. Leila, were calling on
friends in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
LITCHF1ELD

PLAINS-Miss Edith Small Is staying
at the home of her brother, D. r. Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens visited
their son, J. B.. Stevens, Jr., recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Fogg were callers
at the Plains Tuesday.
Allen Pinkhan and son Charles were
recent visitors a. Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Pierce were guests at
dinner. Wednesday, of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Allen Pinkham.
HIVE T zior is Stopping at me home Of
his brother Raymond Tpzier
Charlie Piaieuam WAS ploWing in the
field on April "a.
Mrs. Angus Sylvester Is the guest Of
Mrs. Inez Sylvester.
A. w. Niles is moving some of his
farming tools and household furniture
into A. s.. Buzzells garage.
Mrs. Lila Ashford was calling on
friends at the Plains Tuesday.
Mrs. Clement Weber Of Bath is visit.
inx relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-26
WINDSOR

Francis Colburn. who has been home
for few days. has returned to the Au-
gusta state hospital where he has en-
ploy-Eent.
Mrs. Daniel Warren. who is passing
a few weeks with her grandmother.
Mrs. Naomi Cleaves in Albion. was a
recent guest of friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cove are receive
ing congratulations upon the birth OF
daughter The little miss has been
named Shirley. -