davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by decree of the Chancery
court of Neshoba county, Miss, rend-
cred on the 18th day of Dec 1919 at
the special Dec. 1919 term of the said
court in which decree I was author
lied and empowered as Administrat-
or of the estate of ] A Franks, dicea-
sed and special commissioner of said
court to sell the following land with
other lands situated in Neshoba
County Miss, to-wit:
e hf of NE or and 5 acres in Sc
corner of w hf of NE or Sec %, T IL
r 10 and = hf of NE or of SW DIR and
N hf of SE or less 8 acres in west side
Sec 80, T IL. r 10 and Ehf of SE or
Sec 16, T ii, r 10 and NE or of NE
or less acre in NV corner Sec iS, 7
II. R 10 and SW or Of NV or Sec 8;
T IL, r 10 and NV or of NE or and
1O3 two hundred forty seconds acres
in NV corner of NE or of NE or Sec
15 T II RIO
1 will on the 18th day of Feb, 1921
offer for sale all OF the above and
foregoing described land to the high
est bidder for cash in front of the
north door of the court house in the
town of Philadelphia, said county
and state within legal hours SAID
sale being made in pursuance to the
to ms of the said decree
Witness my signature this Jan, q
1920 :, Franks Adm.l
of Estate of A Franks
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05

State Of Mississippi
Neshobs County
To The Honorable PardonIng Board
And His Excellency, Governor Lee
M Russell:
We the undersigned citizens of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi being ac-
quainted with the case of the State
of Miss. vs. Acie Alcorn. The said
Acie Alcorn having been convicted
at the Sept. 1918 ter n Of Circuit Court
of Ncshoba County of the crimeIof
Grand Larceny and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for period of 8 years,
The said Acie Alcorn is young me-
gro of about 20 years of age and that
In our judgement he was lead into
the commission of said crime by an
older party or parties and that he
has been sufficiently punished for
the said offense and should be pard-
oned Acie Alcorn, ct al
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
LIVER MDN'T ACT
! - DIGESTION WAS BAD
4 $~sgTT,-.'-
N~~&
Ssysss year 0N Kstucy Lady, VIE Ts Hsw Ss Vas Rsa
Ahsr Few Dssm f MaekDsassk

Msadorsvflie EE@slsA Cynthia
Higginbotham. of this town. sayss .Aa
my aga which 10 GO. the liver asss
not oct % wen q whsa young 4 esw
years ago. my stomach was al eus q
fix. q was oOnstipatsd. my ltyss
didn't act Ny Digestion was bad. and
Il tsok 20 iittls y upset me- Ny ~
petite was game. was very Ssak, -
Z decided would give placA-
DnasAt thorough trial a. I knsv 4
ms AagAlx rseommsadsd Sss tAis
suouhla I bssAa taking ~ Z 80
better afese q fsw dssss. NJ apuseits
improvsd ana ! became strongsE. ~
lewsls astsd nGturslsy ana tAs isaaE
esSuhas was soea Eishssd wisA o asw
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of J o
Breland, deceased J q Moore Admr
Whereas on the Oath day of Sept
1918 letters of Administration were
granted me and notice is hereby CIV
en- to all persons holding claims agai-
nst said estate to probate and regist-
er sama with the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry court within one year. aud a
failure so to do will bar your claim
&c Moore, Admr
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
CHA lCERY SUNNI ONs

The State of Mississippi,
To Ollie Mcdonald and Mrs Gusia
Day of Amana Texas and Otis Me-
Donald of Dallas Texas
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court Of the coun
ty OF Neshoba. in said state "cths
End Monday of May, A D 1920 to de.
fend the suit in said court Of E
Hays, complainant VS. Mrs. Matte
Mcdonald ct al, wherein you are q
defendant.
This 30th day of Dec. A D 1919
L Morrow, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
L. $. RUSSELL
Civil Engineer, Architect and Surveyor
PHILADELPHIA MISS.
Maps and Blue Prints Made
Maps and Blue Prints Made.
LAND SURVEYS


speciality surveying every survey give plan
complete your
lawyer chancery clerk your
DRAINAGE OF SWAMPS
county Kentawka Be-
asha Luneuah Lonsloche Fuskey
Drainage Districts Newton hold position
Potho Okhata Potercitto Drainage
and 10 deep The length of the bitches $50 miles, these
ditched will be reclaimed 10000
will produce from rs to 26 bushels of corn
FARMERS. THINK WHAT MEANS
An investment $3.50 spread
yearly revenue Of $,0OOO0oO0 for the farmer.
MAKE ROAD RAILROAD SURVEYS.
Past experience has taught the their
cannot build and maintain system good roads, must be
done by Bond Issue and Special Taxation
FARMER JONES ASKED FARMER SMITH.
t % and % tho d M % h NV id % p 18th M thu @ i a s = .k 1--WE - M % n rom rom
morning
pounds sell
working present system hauling
aSs 1 on tine Sc @ S @ saneaz 5 os 3 will p have s @ ssy to
s % GS m 1870 @ 3 o
shall haze another making Of
hsSi9s
in enjoy
R Pa n iS8 ] % 5 fF or ny s@ a an hour after the Good Road
he said you AND aye been da5ned fools and
then but too late to become and make
county progressive
SELL MY WORK
My profession business it my in life.
do work When deal with
My price for all alike accept payment
my cash, stock produce any commodity
has a market value.
ndnture of articles of the
the world University and
held under
unneing through
der the in gon resevOs canals evee work and
bridge
IN SURVEYING.
Laying out Counties Townships Sections Townsss Surveying
privately bshng nes readjug Boundaries Surveying
Cities and adjusting deeds.
IN ARCHITECTURE
In building residences Courthouses Pumping Stations Schools
Auditors and Public Buildings. ~
MY STAFF -
a trained who have been taught
business doing the work correctly and
payer My plans done by expert and
experienced and have of the competent
n the State of Mississippi employed
look after my architectural department guarantee my
il MAKE PLANS AND GIVE ESTIMATES Houses Roads
Bridges Schools class of Engineering Land Surveying
Architectural work.
BUY BONDS-schools Roads Drainage other Bonds you
desire issue pay and finance Drainage Projects will
tracts of cut over land and deveope them for you
1T COsT YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME-
Why not work with develope your county state and
the same time be making money for yourself
-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
%z1;Sli|l 1|!Il!l:A
Your ss-<SSSSSsS &S47/, ass
Druggist 1 Box
Goo: Der
0TO-NlGhT-
|" TOMORROW Alright
Paste ll7G!lli Hat
CITY DRUG STORE
CHANCERY SUMMONS

CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Minnie Adams, Fred Ad-
ans, Jessie Adams, Ferman Adams
Hattie Adams, Veda Adams, Edgar
Adams, Carlton Adams, Georgia
Adams and Willie Adams Of Bios
som Texas
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun.
ty of Neshoba, in said state on the I'd
Monday of May A D 1920 to defend
the suit in said court of case of M m
Therrell vs Mrs. Minnie Adams. ct al
wherein you are defendant
This End day Of Jan. A ID 1920
L Morrow, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05

Rub-My.Tism is q pow 'rful antisep
ic, it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old soleai letter etc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05

6s6 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-05
doses oR Black. .DrausnA"

d0S0@ u 1l3oK.Dfougn&
ssventy years Of sucoossfui use I'M
made Thedfords BlacksDraugAs o
standard household remedy. Hvss2
member. Of every family. a4 times
need the hslp that Black-Draughs eaM
givs In cleansing ths system and n.
lisvins the troubles that come fssna
eonstipetiOn. indigestion. lazy NssA
sts. You cannot keep vsli unless Seu2
stomacA. liver and bowels are In good
working order. Kssr them that wan
TfY B1ack-Dransht n asts promStiys
gsnsly and IN . natural way II yca
fsst slussisA. taks . dess tsnisha
Yea via feel fresh tomorrow. 'Psies
sSa . packags-oae eaRt . dOse
An AruassAA &M
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Maui Girl Sent To Home
Upon Her Own Request

AT her own request, Judge De Bolt,
sitting yesterday as a Juvenile court,
committed Mary Achong, Is year old
girl of Paia. to the Salvation Army
home in Honolulu, and appointed Mrs.
H. w. Baldwin custodian to accom-
pany Mary TO the institution.
The child is apparently unusually
bright, and she made her request be-
cause, as she explained, she has no
suitable place to stay and she is very
anxious to get more schooling. She
h S been through the 4th grade of the
public schools. The girls father is
very old and unable to care for her,
and her mother a Porto Rican wom-
an and also old, is perhaps hopelessly
ill in the Paia hospital.
The girl has been working for sew
eral months at the Haiku cannery and
has an excellent record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Deputy Sheriff Cummings
In Bad Auto Accident

Claiming to have been blinded by the
glare of the lights of an approaching
county flivver, X. Igoya, driver of a
rent service Essex car, ripped the
front wheel and fender from the Ford,
and turned it over on its side, about
$3.50 o'clock last Monday night. In
the county car was Deputy Sheriff
George Cummings 1t was driven By
a prison trusty. Neither was hurt.
The collision occurred just above
the Maui Soda works on the main road
The Essex, which was going towards
Kahului, was running at high speed
and although it lost front wheel in
the smash, it continued for several
rods before it finally ran into the
bank on the left side of the road and
stopped. 1t is the property OF X
Shimabukuro, of Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Escaped Prisoner Hungry
And Glad TO Get Back

Thomas Rodrigues, the county pris-
oner, who escaped on Thursday Of
last week from the prison compound
at Kahului, was captured last Sunday
morning at the Burlem place, in the
edge Of Wailuku, where he had stop
ped to make a breakfast on mangoes.
He expressed qualification at being
taken into custody and being able
once more to get square meal.
According to the prisoner, he had
had hard time getting anything tc
eat while at large. He admitted that
he had made an attempt to force ar
entrance into the Kihei store, but his
nerve failed him before he succeeded
So far as can be learned, Rodrigues
did not commit any depredations
while at liberty. He is serving d
year for larceny from japanese houses
at Camp 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
GUARDIAN Is MADE ATTORNEY

Judge De Bolt yesterday approved
the matters report on the accounts of
d. C. Lindsay, guardian of the prop
erty of Matsu Mori, daughter of T.
Mori. deceased, formerly a prominent
Japanese merchant of Kahului. He
also ordered the property turned over
to d. C. Lindsay as attorney-in-fact of
the beneficiary, Miss Mori now having
attained her majority. She is a resi-
dent of Japan.
The property in the hands of the
attorney consists of $1462S, bonds of
the Hawaii Consolidated Railway q
mounting to s2S9S.5O, and an acre of
cane land in Papohaku, Wailuku, list
ed as worth $500, but probably of con-
siderably greater value.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
A. A. v. BRANCH MAY
BE FORMED ON MAUI

Efforts are now being made to es.
tablish a branch of the Hawaiian A
A. u, on Maui, in order that the is
lands may become more closely affili.
ated and that annual championships
in many sports may be held. Com.
munications have been exchanged BE-
tween e. Fullard Leo, representing
the local A. A. u, and several Maui
men who are interested in the further
ing of this project.
On July II, Mrs. Leo wrote to Frank
Baldwin on the Valley Island suggest.
ing that branch of the A. A. u, be
formed.
Mr.. Baldwin replied, suggesting that
the matter be taken up with the Maui
County Fair and Racing Association
and, accordingly the secretary wrote
d. H. Case, representative of that or.
ganization, asking that he give the
matter his attention. C. A. Puck
secretary of the athletic committee
replied, asking whether or not base,
ball could be considered as profession,
alizing athletes, stating that if this is
so, the Maui baseball clubs might be
considered professional He declared
that otherwise, he believed that Maui
would gladly affiliate itself with the
A. A. u, as it is naturally interested
in competition with the other islands
-Star-B Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Army Airmen Take Look
At Maui From Clouds

Two army airplanes attracted con-
siderable attention on Monday morn
ing by circling about over central
Maui, and finally departing in the
direction Of Molokai, whence they had
come. TH It land, but in pass
ing over k''la- Wailuku they
flew very low.
The planes are two of a squ,
of arpfy machines which flew oN
from Oahu to Molokai last wee
where they established a base, cam
ing materials having been sent ahead
by steamer. They have been doing
practice and reconnaissance flying
since they made camp, and the trip
to Maui was of this character.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Maui Endorses Bolt
OfG. 0. P.Delegates
By Resolution Agrees To Stand Pat
On Convention Issue - Kuhio Ad-
viSed To Come Alone - Wants
United Body In Legislature.

AS previously predicted, Maui will
stand pat
In other words there is no doubt
low that Maui republicans are unit
n supporting the stand of the Maui
delegates at the last platform con
rnti-n in refusing tt. have tny part
"a the territorial organizatin" as it
vas there framed.
AT the ling of about 25 repre-
sentatives of the party from all parts
Of the Island except east Maui, at the
Town Hall, Wailuku last Saturday
morning, a resolution was adopted alb
sUlutely endorsing the stand of the
delegation. This means that Maui
will take no part in the coming cam
paign in SO far as the delegateship is
ed unanimously, and with the very
evident willing accord of all present.
The matter of Delegate Kalaniana-
ole's campaign was discussed without
any very apparent enthusiasm being
manifested, though no action was
taken. Senator Harry Baldwin, who
presided at the meeting, stated thai
he had had a letter from Kuhio, who
'ow. campaigning on Hawaii, in.
that he would stop off on
.uaui on I..s way back to Honolulu. In
replying to the letter, Senator Baldwin
stated, he had advised the Prince, if
he comes to Maui to come alone, or
at least not to bring anyone from HO
nolulu with him.
Want Strong Maui Ticket
There was considerable discussion
concerning the need for Maui to put
a strong ticket in the field for the
legislature, though no action towards
framing any slate was taken. The
members present were urged to use
their influence with the strongest men
in the party on Maui to make the
race, it being pointed out that the
need for a strong and united delega-
tion in the coming legislature is great
er perhaps than ever before. AL
though nothing was done that could
be considered binding, it was the ex-
pressed sense of a number of those
present that the party on Maui should
assume the responsibility of seeing to
it that men who resign their positions
in order to serve the county as mem-
bers of the legislature, do not suffer
later on account of loss of their regu-
lar employment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
MANoA DUE TOMORROW

The Matson liner Manoa, which
reached Honolulu late Tuesday even
ing from the Coast, is due to arrive
at Kahului tomorrow morning at day
break. There being no sugar to load,
it is probable that the ship will get
away for Honolulu again late tomor-
row night She has cargo for Maui
consisting of 8 automobiles and 1861
tons of general freight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
San Francisco Has One
Phone For Every 4 Persons

of the local telephone company
2/3 34 of that at present,
of
telephones cities the United States
This table shows that these
27 telephone instruments for
number the city of San Fran
than instrument for
that the increase phones in 10
years than 100 percent
tabulation is Is follows
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
ThinkRaymondOut
OfRace This Year
Ulupalakua Ranchman Makes No Sign
AT 11th Hour - TavareS To Run
For Senator - E. c. Moore Also
As NOn-PartiSan.

II now looks as though the delegate
ship fight this fall will be straight
issue between Kuhio and McCandless
Although it has up to now been gene
rally taken for granted that DR.. Ray
mond would again do the hat-tossing
stunt. and on a non-partisan ticket at
that, nothing whatever has been
heard from him recently on the sub
ject. His political friends now ex-
press the conviction that he does not
intend to take hand
Besides, as is pointed out, McCanG-
less has stolen his chief thunder-the
Hawaiian rehabilitation bill, which the
Doctor had been sounding for months
past, and on which he made trip to
Washington, last spring OF course 1t
is just possible that he expects to
make an 18th hour splash, but so far
as can be learned there is no petition
out for him as yet, and as the entries
close, as far as Maui is concerned,
next Monday night, he will certainly
have to hurry
Tavares For Senate
1t is reported this week that A. F.
Tavares, member of the lower house
last year, will this year make the race
for the senate to succeed George p
Cooke, who is not a candidate. Sen
ator H. A. Baldwin is out to succeed
himself, while Mauis third senatorial
place is filed by Senator Harold Rice
a holdovel.
AS reported last week, p. ]. Good
ness is in the field for the republican
nomination to the senate, thus putting
three republicans in the race for the
two vacancies.
Another Maui candidate for the SEN
ate is e. c. Moore, a homesteader in
the Haiku district, who will aspire to
be elected on a non-partisan ticket
Moore was the original agitator and
drafter of the territorial farm loan bill
which was defeated two years ago,
but enacted by the last legislature
Much of the credit for the act un-
doubtedly belongs to him and his per-
tinacity on the subject.
Thomas Clark, circuit court bailiff,
is reported to be in line for the senate
on the democratic ticket, while T. B.
Lyons has expressed the willingness
to immediate himself on the same
party's altar as a candidate for tho
house. So far these are the only dem
ocrats on Maui who want to sacrifice
$25 for the privilege of filing nomina-
tion papers, although Sam Kuula, il
is also reported, may be willing to
take another fling for the house.
Others who are seeking for one of
the places as representatives from
Maui on the republican ticket, are
understood to BEN. G.. Paschoal,
Levi Joseph, L. B. Kaumeheiwa, j.
Kaenohi, Alfred Furtado, J. w. kalua,
c. X. Makekau, George Kauhi, and
Charles Kaanoi, (MolokaiJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
MAUI GIRL TO REGISTER FIRST

Miss Johanna Wilcox, daughter of
County Auditor Charles Wilcox of
Maui and stenographer in the office
of Judge Heen, city attorney for Ho-
nolulu, is to have the honor of being
the first woman in Honolulu to be
registered as voter, Miss Wilcox
tried to be registered as soon as the
news that Tennessee had ratified the
suffrage amendment was received, but
had to be satisfied with the promise
that she should be first when the wo-
mems register is opened.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
LUFKIN APPOINTED GUARDIAN

c. d. Lufkin has been appointed
guardian of the property of Tadahiro
Matsuoka, a minor of Haiku the ap-
pointment being made by Judge De-
Bolt on petition of the boys mother.
The boys property consists of a $1,000
life insurance policy of his father, de
ceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
BUNCH OF KEYS FOUND

A bunch of keys was lost last week
between Waikapu and Waihee, A
three-line ad in the Maui News res
tored the keys to the owner the day
after the paper was published. 1t pays
to advertise-if you do it in the Maui
News.
The Maui News is read by practical
ly every person on Maui who reads
English.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
THOROUGHBRED HORSES
FOR MAUI STRING

Three blooded race horses, purchas-
ed by Louis Won Tempsky during his
recent visit 10 New Zealand, are due
to arrive eakly in September, accord
ing to inforr \ption which has reached
Hind. Rolph Co., agents of the
Union Stea. zip Co.'S freighter Wal
marino, on ich the high-steppers
are travelling
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
CASE ORDERED STRICKEN
FROM COURT CALENDAR

On motion of the plaintiff, the case
of Leia Biatingo ct al. VS.. Anacelto
counting and injunction, was this
week ordered stricken from the court
calendar, by Judge De Bolt. The case
is an old one and arose out of dis
pute over pay for contract cane culti-
walton and harvesting on the Kaeleku
plantation, at Hama.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
KALANIANAoLE TO VISIT MAUI

Delegate Kalanianaole, who is at
present on Hawaii on campaign tour
is expected on Maui within the next
week or two on the same mission. He
expects to put himself straight, if pos
sible. with the Maui voters, and to
patch up the split in the party,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
YOUTH SENT TO
SALVATION ARMY HOME

Peter Valibios. 10 year old Filipino
boy, yesterday wts committed byJudge
De Bolt to the lvation Army Home
in Honolulu. as dependent child, c.
A. Puck was commissioned by the
court to take him to the home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

the first time. But this will end as
soon as the receivership is removed
And then what?
Presumably back just where things
We're when the Island Electric's plant
finally gave up the ghost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Aloha Lodge, No, 3, Knights of
Pythias, will hold its regular meeting
this evening for work in the 3rd rank
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

"The fellow who isn't fired with en-
thusiasm is apt to be fired."-B. c.
Forbes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Plans Made For
State Industrial Conference
AT ~" Training Center

+. y MORRISON OF NaIsrVille. State
industrial secretary OF thu Y NJ
A., ana Henry Volz, secretary of the
5@ih Y. were IN the city FRIDAY
IA conference with State "" Score
taiy Je1f Smith and County w
Secretary Thomas Leonard regard
ing plans for the Industrial Confer
ence which viii be held at the State
\ N g A. training center at Lake
tobbossee from Friday, Sept. j. TO
Monday. Sept. Il. Leaders of indus
try from all over the State will at
tend this conference which will ne
one OF great Importance
Speakers who are experts in their
lines Will address the sessions.
among them being: Sherman Rog-
ers. student and writer on Industrial
topics; Peter Roberts, Phi D. emf
grafton expert; Henry E. Dunnack.
Maine State librarian: E. a. Hun
ge1ford, departIne entail secretary OF
the Interchurch Warld Movement:
J. M Hustes, president of the Bes-
ton a Maine Railroad: and John F.
Moore. associate general secretary of
the International committee of the
Y NJ. {. A. Topics of especial IN
teresf 10 the conference will be dis
CusSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Rev. D. B. Holt. supsrinteaAsaa ~
ths Augusta district. viii preach AT
the Methodisf church. Sunday RsEA-
ing and evening, Aug. q.
Rev. LOUIS Greene Of Lincoln who
Is passing q two weeks vac4ffoA IN
town, viii occupy the pulpit n the
Congregational church GA 9QAaay.
Mr.. Greene was for several yenss
pastor of this church.
The union Sunday scneoi psenie u
Lake Maranacook. WednanAAS. was
very well attended. hetweeu . and 70
being present. The day was an ideal
one for psenic. and everything was
done tur the chiiaren's pleasure. A
picnic lunch with lsMGnade ana iee
cream was served The time wae
passsa II sailing. swtnEing. with
games and stunts Of vAsians kinda
Rev. Bessie r. Cf1well il passing
two wesks vacation in South Part
land.
Miss chan If Lewiston was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Beyd.