davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-11

Currant Bread 1-2 cup raisins (seeded) 1-2 cup entrants IA cup sliced citron 1-2 cup butter and lard 1 egg
 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar compressed yeast cake C to cups flour Scald milk and cool. When luke. warm dissolve yeast in it. Add salt, sugar. egg we'll beaten and shorten ing. Mix fruit in warm flour and add to sponge. Mix we'll. Put dough in an earthern bowl and let rise in a warm place until very light. Knead down gently and let rise again for an hour Make into three small loaves and let rise to double their bulk. Bake in a medium oven for about an hour.
 Prine Whip 1 cup mashed stewed prunes 1-3 cup sugar IA teaspoon salt If teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla egg whites Mix prunes, sugar, salt, cream of tartar and vanilla Beat egg whites till stiff and dry and add to first mix ture. Put in deep pan and set in a pan of hot water to bake. Bake 25 linutes in a hot oven. :h is an attack of indigestion.
 MAlztl
 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

ously an antidotc for the other mar
rative 10 be effective
True" said Terence. running two
fingers thoughtfully into his crisp,
brown hair that would never do.
How would il work TO see the same
ghost again, minus the oyeralls, and
have gold bricks in the hod That
would elevate the spectre from de-
grading toll 10 a financial plane.
Don't you think that would be re-
spectacle enough"
There was an ancestor who
fought against the Britishers. WASH {
there Your mother said something
10 that effect"
Il believe so. one OF those old
chaps in raF,an vests ana golf trou-
sers. ! don't care a continental for
a Continental. myself But the
mother has set her heart on pOmp
and heraldry any pyrotet hnics, and
[ want her 10 be happy"
You are q good boy, Terence, .
said Mrs Bellmore. swt eping her
silks close 10 one side o. her, mot
10 beat your mother Sit here by
me. and let's look at tho album just
as people used 10 do twenty years
ago. Now. tell me about every one
I OF them. Who is this lall, dignified
gentleman leaning Against the hOri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

stage quietly and peacefully. after
doing its little turn. and I went 20
sleep again
Truth and candor seemed 10 at
tend upon every word. Even a
scoffer at ghosts-if ne were very
observant-would have been forced
10 admit that she had. at least in a
very vivid dream, been honestly
aware OF the weird visitor.
Soon Mrs. BeUmore's maid was
packing In two hours the auto
would come TO convey her 20 the
station. AS Terence was strolling
upon the east piazza Mrs. BellmOre
came up 10 him, with a confidential
sparkle in her eye.
Il didn't wish TO tell the others
all Of IT," she said. but I will tell
YOU. In a way, I think YOU should be
held responsible. Can you guess in
what manner that ghost awakened
me last night?"
Ratified chains" suggested Ter
ence. after some thought "or
groaned? They usually DO one or the
other"
DO you happen 10 know" contin
ued Mrs Bellmore. with sudden ir-
relevancy. IF / resemble any one
Of the female relatives of your rest
less ancestor, Captain Kinsolving?"
Don't think so" said Terence,
with an extremely puzzled air.
Never heard OF any OF them being
noted beauties"
Then, why" said Mrs Bellmore.
looking the young man sravely in the
eye, should that ghost have kissed
me. as I'm sure IL did,"
Heavens" exclaimed Terence. in
wide-eyed amazement; you don't
mean that, Mrs. Bellmore. Did he
actually kiss you?'
Il said it." corrected Mrs Bell
more. Il hope the impersonal pro-
noun Is correctly used "
But why did you say I was re-
sponsible 20
Because you are the only living
male relative of the ghost"
Il see. Unto the third and fourth
generation But, seriously, did he
did it-how do you"
Know? How does any one know ?
l was asleep. and that is what awak-
ened me. I'm almost certain"
Almost"
"We, I awoke Just as-oh. cant
you understand what I mean? When
anything arouses you suddenly YOU
are not I ositive whether YOU dreamed
or-and yet you know that Dear
me. Terence, must I dissect the most
/ elementary sensations in order to ac-
commodate your extremely practica,
! intelligence"
But. about kissing ghosts. YOU
know" said Terence. humbly. Il re-
quire the most primary instruction
\ 1 never kissed a ghost. Is 1T.
| it"
The sensation" said Mrs. Bell.
more. with deliberate. but slightly
| smiling. emphasis, "since you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

zon. with one arm on the Corinthian
column >"
That old chap with the big feet -
inquired Terence, craning his neck.
That's Great-uncle 'Brannigan.
He used 10 keep a rathskeller on the
bowery."
/ asked you 10 sit down, Terence.
II you are not going 20 amuse. or
obey me, / shall report In the morn
ing that l cav a ghost wearing an
apron and carrying schoOners OF
beer. Now. that is better. To be-
shy. at your age, Terence, Is "A thing
that you should blush 10 acknowl-
edge"
At breakfast on the last morning
OF her visit, Mrs. Bellmore startled
and entranced every one present 10y
announcing positively that she had
seen the ghost.
Did IL have 10000" Mrs.
Kinsolving, in her suspense and agi-
tation. could not bring out the word.
NO, indeed-far from it,.
There was a chorus Of questions
from others at the table. "Weren I
you frightened p" What did IL do ?"
How did IL look?" How was il
dressed ?" Did it say anything 90
Didn't you scream ?"
I'll. Try TO answer everything at
once. said Mrs. Bellmore. heroical-
". although I'm frightfully hun
CRY. Something awakened me-I'm
not sure whether II was a noise or a
touch-and there stood the phan-
tom 1 never burn "A light at night.
so the room was quite dark. but l
saw il plainly. 1 wasn't dreaming.
II was a tall man, all misty white
from head 10 foot. II wore the
full dress of the old Colonial days
POWDERED hair, baggy coat skirts,
lace ruffles, and a sword. II looked
intangible and luminous in the dark,
and moved without a sound. Yes.
was n little frightened at hrst-or
first ghost / had ever seen. No, II
didn't say anything. didn't
scream. I raised up on my elbow
and then il glided silently away
and disappeared when it reached
the door"
Mrs. KinsOlving was in the seventh
| heaven. The description is that OF
Captain Kinsolving, of General
I Greene's army, one OF our ances-
/ tors" she said. in a voice that trem-
I bled with pride and relief. 4 real
/ " think I must apologize for our
/ ghostly relative. Mrs. Bellmore.
am afraid he must have badly dis
( tuTbed your rest
II suppose ! ought to be ashamed
! 10 confess" said Mrs. Bellmore. who
was now enjoying her breakfast
/ that I wasn't very much disturbed
/ I presume it would have been the
/ customary thing TO scream and
/ faint, and have all OF you running
about in picturesque costumes. But
/ after the first alarm was over,
really couldn't work myself up 70 Z
! panic. The ghost retired from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

seeking instruction. is a mingling Of
the material and the spiritual"
"Of course" said Terence, sudden
~ growing serious, lit was a dream
or some kind OF an Authorization.
Nobody believes in spirits, these
days. II you told the tale out Of
kindness OF heart. Mrs. Bellmore, l
can't express how grateful l am TO
you. II has made my mother su-
premely happy. That Revolutionary
ancestor was a stunning idea"
Mrs. Bellmore sighed. The usual
fate Of ghostseers Is mine" she said,
resignedly. My privileged encounter
with A spirit is attributed 70 lobster
salad or mendacity Well l have. az
least, one memory left from the
wreck kiss from the unseen
world Was Captain Kinsoiving a
very brave man, DO you know, Ter
ence?"
He was licked al Yorktown. be-
lieve." said Terence. rejecting
They say he skedaddled with his
company. after the first battle there. 80
Il thought he must have been
timid, said Mrs Bellmore, absently
He might have had another"
Another battle?" asked Terence.
duly.
What else could I mean? I must
go and get ready now; the auto will
be here in an hour. I've enioye /
Clifftop immensely. Such a lovely
morning, isn't it, Terence"
On her way 70 the station, Mrs
Bellmore took from her bag a silk
handkerchief, and looked at il with
a little peculiar smile. Then she tied
it in several very hard knots. and
threw it, at a convenient moment,
over the edge OF the cliff along which
the road ran.
In his room, Terence was giving
some directions "a his man. Brooks.
Have this stuff done up in "A parcel, ~
he said, and ship il 10 the address
on that card"
The card was that OF a New York
cOstumer. The stuff" was a gentle
mans costume of the days of 80,
made of white satin. with silver
buckles white silk stockings, and
white kid shoes. a powdered wig
and a sword completed the dress.
And look about. Brooks" added
Terence, little anxiously. for a silk
handkerchief with my initials in one
corner. 1 must have dropped i.
somewhere"
IL was a month later when Mrs.
Bellmore and one or two others of
the smart crowd were making up a
! list Of names for a coaching trip
through the Catskills. Mrs. Bellmore
| looked over the list for a final cen
| soring. The name of Terence Kinsolv-
| ing was there. Mrs Bellmore ran her
| prohibitive pencil lightly through
! the name.
Too shy" she murmured. sweetly
! in explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

so pieces of Challies for
comforters, light or 0EA
dark patterns, yard GU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
MAN May LEGALLY
CHASTlSE HIS Wife
RULES JUDGE OF
WEST PALM BEACH
The West Palm Beach Post Says

The West Palm Beach Post Says
According to the old English com
mon law, still in force in the state
OF Florida, man has the same right
to chastise his wife as he has to chas
tise his child. This point was
brought out yesterday in the case o;
George Williams in the county court
Lefore Judge Robbins, charged with
s.apping his wife. The jury brought
in verdict of not guilty and the
court in making his charge to the jury
practically upheld the validity of the
old English law, now almost forgot
ten, but still effective, it appears.
There is a statute in this state
which adopts the old English common
law up to July 4, 1875, and here it is !.
Section 59-The common and statute
laws of England which are Of a gen.
Cral and not local nature with the
exception hereinafter mentioned,
down to July 4. 1776, be and the same
are hereby declared to be of force in
this state; provided that said statutes
and common law be not inconsistent
with the constitution and laws Of the
United States and the acts Of the leg
islature of this state
This does not permit, of course.
great bodily pain and assault and bat
terry, but it seems to fulfill all re.
quirements Of the original caveman
and permits him legally to do sucl,
things as to box the ears of his wife,
slap her mildly and cuff her bit for
the good of the household.
Suffragists will please take notice
Husbands are still heads of the house
in this state and as such may chas-
tise when the emergency presents the
necessity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
tHEY, AT LEAST, PRODUCE

lesson to the nation is contained
rews dispatch from Bloomington,
which asserts that farmers in
region have been blowing and
bling by night as well as by day,
b the aid Of searchlights, to over
pc the handicap OF late spring and
efficient farm labor. While the ma
b is threatened with the smallest
p output in many years and a con-
uent continuation Of high prices
food, these farmers have been
rklng night and day to increase
'duction. Scoffers may say that
y are doing 1t to reap harvest Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

Natives Of Egypt eat boiled cab
bage before their other food, when
they intend to drink wine after din
ner.
Among the many varieties of fans
in use among the Japanese Is one
made OF waterproof paper, which can
be dipped in water, and creates great
coolness by evaporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA.--In re Estate Of Luz
cils Horton and Octavis Horton. minors
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern, that on the 2lst day Of August, 1870
/ shall present my final accounts as guardian
Of the above named estate To the Hon. Kelsey
Blanton, Judge Of said court. at his of1ee
In Barlow, Florida, and then and there apply
for my final discharge as such guardian.
Dated this 29th day Of June. A. D. 1890.
1880. BESSIE ROBINSON, Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

Cork was used by the Roman san
dal-makers for soles, and they some
times applied it very think in order to
increase the stature of those ladies
who wished to be thought taller than
they really were.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
tournament, at Memphis

tournament, at Memphis
Yachting
Annual regatta Of Interlake Yacht.
ing Association, at Erie, Pa.
Shooting
English trapshooting champions
ships begin at Bisley.
Gymnastics
American Olympic finals at New
York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

In the Egyptian department Of the
British Museum is wooden doll
which was found in the sarcohagus
of little royal princes who died
three centuries before Christ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
EAT ANYTHING
AND SLEEP WELL
PepsinOl Overcame Stomach Troubles
OF Grateful Florida Woman

'Pepsinol has done wonders for
me-" writes Mrs. r. O'Brien, Tampa,
Fla. Before taking 1t / had tried al
most everything conceivable to relieve
me of pains in my stomach, dizziness
and sleeplessness. After using two
bottles of Pepsinol can eat anything,
my stomach troubles are ended and
/ sleep very well now" Pepsinol stim.
ulates your appetite, aids digestion
and works on your whole system to
keep you vigorous and rest your
nerves.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA-1n re Estate a A.

best nj. torrance, Deceasou. So
Notice Is hereby given, TO all whom 10 may
concern, that on the 26th day Of Angus, le1e.
shall present my final accounts - adninis-
tratrix Of the above named estate TO IL Hon.
Kelsey Blanton, Judge OF said court, O. his
Office in Barlow Florida, and then and thefs
apply for my final discharge as such sdnis.
istratrfx.
Dated this LIST day Of June, A. D. ls1e
LA MCKNIGHT,
1921 Administratrix
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

Rub-My -Tism is a great pain kill
Ell, 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprains, etc. 1918
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing
Meeting Of Empire City Racing As
ISOLATION opens at Yonkers, N Y.
Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club
opens at Windsor, Ont.
Tretting--
Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo,
Ohio.
swimming
American Olympic final tryouts for
women, at Manhattan Beach, N. 7.
Gelf
Hlaala.n amateur ..harnnlonnhll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

/ high prices. If SO. they are entitled
to the product of their labor, for be-
fore they they reap the harvest Of
cash they will reap one Of corn. They
at least produce. Chicago Tribune.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-05
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
GoB1ERNo DE, PUERTO, RICO,
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
Ofcina del Superintendent de Obras
Plblicas.
San Juan, P. R., Julio 80, 1922

uUtlCdSsst
San Juan, P. r., Julio 80, 1920.
Preposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la, adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obfas de construction de
6 ,Kms. mas menos de la carretera
No. II, Sec. Ciales-Juana Diaz, Trozo
Divisoria- -Toro Negro cuyo presupues-
to aprobado asciende a CIENTO
TREINTA Y CINCO MIL MOVE
CIENTOS SETENTA Y TRES DOL
LARS Y Setenticinco Centavos ($135,-
973.75), Sc adnitiran en- esta oficina
hasta las p. M. del dfa % de Agos-
to de 1920,s en- que Sc abriran publi-
camente.
lTodos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los dochmentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
coger los licitadores los pianos Y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
($1O) dollars que sera reenbolsados
al ser devueltos dichos sdocumentos en-
el plazo de veinte 600 dfas despues
de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las propposiciones,-y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
GuiIlermO Esteves,
COMISIONADO DEL INTERIOR
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-05

Cuando pase pOr VEGA BAJA, fl
jese que en- la plaza principal, frente
al Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano, Ca
no Delgado, esta la tieRda de "CANo
SOLER & Co.," donde encOntrara I'd.
GasoIina, Aceite, Grasas. Aire para
los neumaticos, -Gomas, Tnbos GUAM
ia pieza necesite para su automovil.
Nh Sc divide. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-05
los POBRES ESPIRITUS

les en- EspaIla en- el Nuevo Mundo; !;
invitenos "a que Sc suscrfban a las
personas ricas y generosas Y con ese
dinero, imprimamos economicamente
millones de libros, que eIlyialemos al
los alcaldes. parrocos, capataces v per
sonas de pro de las eiudades y las
aldeas, para que los entregpeil, gratis.
a los pastores, los marineros, los bra
ceros del campo, los apsrarios dc las
fabricas v las minas,..
Ell senior Monroy Ocampo, ha segui-
I do explicandome otros detalles de su
proyecto; pero el resto va no tiene que
| yer conmigo, porque es un asunto de
lrealizaci0h
A mi 10 que me gusta es la idea,
por 10 que. tiene de ''osada".
Que un hombre procure los nejores
amos de. su vida a procurar la reduc-
cion del analfabetismo, me parece una
! forma de santidad. Y que ese hombre
! encuentre el modo PRACTICE de realizar
Esu santa idea me parece tan extraf1o
como admirable
-Sf-le digo mi visitante-, SUI
Eproyecto es possible. Yo no aseguro
que esparciendo millones de libros
donde Sc enseile leer Y eScribir casi
acknowledgements, los numegosos anil
fabetos de Espana Y America dejaran
de MERCER tan horrible nombre en-
su totalidad. Pero Sc habra batido
icon eticacia la fortaleza del analfabe-
tismo. este es mucho.
I Estas tentativas no deben sescasear-
tse nunca. Y en- este case el esfuerZo
" el dinero que Sc eXponen para la en-
presa no son desmesuradoS nj mucho
menos Cuenteme pues. entire los -sIs
criptores Y que usted halle fortuna
en- sus trabajos. z
/ Observemos a tftulo de cQmentario
aparte, como en- nuestro pals Sc da
/ escasamente el tipo del filantropO pc
dag0gico. Todos los otros altruismos
estan bien Representatives la beneficen
cia especialmente. sc enriqueec cada
dfa con legados para hospitales, co
medores y hospicios, Rara cs ell alma
generosa que hace construir una uni
versidad, una biblioteca, un colegio
81 hay en- Espana quienes otorgan 81
dinero para leyantar escuelas, estos
son por 10 general 'indianos'. Har
recibido en- America ell contagio dc
/ la mania, santa mania :, pedagogical
Los americanos, de cualquier pals dc
] America que Sc trate, sienten la preo,
cupaci6n cultural, caen hasta en- III
moGo de q; c;lirismo pedagogical. Pue.
bios nuevos, faciles al entusiasmo
ponen sus mejores esperanzaS en- Ia
virtud de la educaci6n. La palabra
instruction tiene en- boca de los anne.
ricanos, un tOno como de cosa sagra
da. Cualquier esfuerzo gasto que sc
reclame en- nombre de la enselanza
encuentra o. America, pronta acogi
da.
4 Ese lirismo Pedagogical ese altruis
i mo educacioniStas, hasta esos mania
i ticos de la instruction, son los que de
searfamos que Sc prodigasen en- nues
tro pals.
I Jose Ma SAL4FERRIA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
NOTICE.

By virtue of an order made by the County Court of Faulkner County. Arkansas at the January. 1920, term thereof. on the 18th day of March, 1920, notice is hereby given that application has been filed by the Board of Commissioners of the Conway and Damascus Road District to make certain changes in the route of said road said changes being shown on the map and plat filed by said Commis- sloners in the office of the County Clerk on March l9, 1920; said changes being particu- larly described follows
 l. Beginning at point in the old road 743 feet West of the Southeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 36 Township G. North, Range 14 West, running North on a bearing of 27 degrees. 30 minutes West 97 feet. then turning to the right on a l2 degree, 35 minute curve 400 feet, then North 22 de grees and 40 minutes East 537 feet, then turn ing to the left on a l3 degree Is minutes and b second curve 400 feet then North 90 de- grees and 25 minutes West to a point in the old road 200 feet East of the Northeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 36 Township 6 North, Range IA West
 2. Beginning at point in the old road 200 feet East of the Southeast Corner of the South west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 25, Township North, Range 14 West running North 30 degrees and 25 minutes West l3S feet, then turning to the right on a ? de gree and 45 minutes curve 200 feet, then North "A degrees and 55 minutes West S75 feet, then turning to left degree 31 minute and 40 second curve 800 feet, then North Al degrees and thirty minutes West 324.7 feet, then turn ing to the right 26 degree curve 400 feet. then North 62 degrees and 30 minutes East 3S0.1 feet, then turning to the left 15 degrees and 20 minute curve 500 feet, then North % degrees and 30 minutes West to a point in the old road 510 feet North of the Northeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 25. Township North, Range If West.
 3. Beginning at point in the old road G45 feet West of the Southeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24. Township 6 North Range Ii West, running North 10 de- ercc7 and 45 minutes East 193 feet, then turn ing to the -pht ou a dearce curve BOO feet then North 35 degrees and 45 minutes East l72G feet, then turning to the left on de- gree curve 4oo feet to a point in the old road 5lo feet South of the line between Sections 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
WOODROW WILSON CLUB.

Woodrow Wilson Club met Wednes- day night, March 12, with Mr Will Hams and Miss Posey. They gave the club members and all present a nice entertainment by showing some good pictures on education and canning. There were 13 members present, some being absent on account of sickness. Every member is urged to be present at the next meeting on Friday night, March 26, when the president will out line the work.
 Elmer Fiddler, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
WEST MAYFLOWER.

Mr and Mrs. Elmer Matchett have been quite sick. Their three children are sick also, but all are reported bet ter.
 Dr. Skelton is out again after few days illness.
 Earl, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gentry, has been seriously i'll for sev- eral days, but is reported out of dan- ger now.
 Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. s. Young were sick last week.
 Several members of William Bar leys family are recovering from the attacks of influenza.
 Mrs. Fisher spent Sunday at Lew. the guest of her daughter Mrs. Julius Robinson
 Miss Grace Barley of Little Rock spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Barley.
 Mrs. Ed Lynn from Little Rock is visiting her mother Mrs. Clark.
 Little Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Henson visited their grandfather. Mir. Prouse, at Preston Saturday.
 Donald Nelson of Conway spent Monday with his mother Mrs. c. H. Nelson who is teaching at this place.
 Buster and Cathay Matchett spent week end with their mother in Con- way.
 Miss Royce Duke spent Sunday with her mother.
 James H. Duke and wife were vis- ltlng friends and relatives in Mayflow CT Sunday.
 Ball Berry, who is working at the shlngle mill, is spending a few days with his family here.
 Myrtle Frank and Loren Lawrence have recently moved with their nar. ents to McGee. The school regrets the loss of these pupils.
 Alonzo Boyd visited relatives and somebody else at Olmstead, Sund dav
 h. l.. Martin is boarding at William