davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
. ESTABLISHMENT Of a school by
IL the United States government
comparable to Annapolis and
. w.st Point for the training Of

" ESTABLISHMENT Of school by
Il the United States government
comparable to Annapolis and
- West Point for the training Of
Young men for the diplomatic and
consular service is advocated by Rep
resentative John J. Rogers Of Massa-
chusetts, ranking republican on the
House foreign affairs committee, as
part Of a comprehensive program for
reorganizing the State Department.
For months before former Secretary
Lansing made public his letter advo-
eating a reorganization of the State
Department Mr.. Rogers had held con-
ferences with all the competent au-
thorities within and without the fed
eral service as to what Is the matter
with the State Department and how
best to mako 1t the strong branch of
the government 1t should be. Tho adj
vice that he got in these conferences
was co-ordinated by Mr.. Rogers and
drafted into a bill which he Is advo-
eating.
Hearings are to start on this meas
IRE about MAY and will continue for
several weeks. Mr.. Rogers is now ar
ranging to have testimony given by
such authorities as John Bassett
Moore former Secretary Lansing.
Henry Henry White and former Minister
Garrett, as we'll as by officials OF the
State Department. -,
There probably VIII not De Time 70
nut this measure through at this SEES
sion Of Congress. even If the House Is
in a mood to approve such legislation.
Mr.. Rogers feels sure. however: that
an eficient reorganization OF the
thorized by Congress.
Controversy Not Direct Factor.
Th. long drawn out contest between
the bureau of foreign and domestic
cnmmerce of the Commerce Depart
ment and the consular service Of the
State Department for jurisdiction over
the commercial attaches. 1t is ex-
blamed BY leaders In Congress. II not
entering directly into this proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Transfer Marine Headquarters.

1t is planned to transfer the per-
sonnet and material of the U. S. ma
rine base at Philadelphia to the ma
rine post at Quantico, Va. early in
June, and to make the Quantico post
the east coast headquarters for ex-
peditionary forces of marines Mai.
Gen. L. w. T. Waller, who has just
been retired, will remain in command
of the base at Philadelphia until the
transfer is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
! ISINTERMENT Of $4,000 Amer
4 lean soldiers buried in Eu-
\ rope and the return Of the


bodies to the United States
is now waiting on negotiations with
the French government to get per-
mission to remove the American dead
from the war zone, and recent War
Department statement said that as
soon as it becomes possible to do so
the work preliminary to the actual
transfer of the bodies designated for
return to this country will begin.
The United States will bring back
to this country free of charge all the
soldier dead whose relatives request
such action, and in reply to some
$4,000 queries sent to relatives of
soldiers buried abroad, $4,000 replies
were received requesting return OF
the bodies to this country. 1880 re-
plies asked that bodies remain in the
country where the soldier is now
buried, and there were 800 requests
for reburials in countries other than
the United States. In the remaining
cases where no replies were received
the bodies will be left in the large
American cemeteries in France. Bel
gium or the British Isles.
All bodies of American soldiers
buried in Germany or Luxembourg are
to be removed whether or not request
is made, and will either be returned
to this country or permanently buried
in France. The graves registration
service. a branch Of the Quartermaster
corns. shows the following interments
soldierS abroad.
france. in the zone of the armies
removal at present prohibited). 5s.-
o45; France. zone Of the interior. IL
sos: British Isles. ISIS; Germany,
1907; Belgium, LOIS; Luxembourg: l54:
north Russia, Ill; Italy. 70; spain =:
American dead buried in three ceme-
teries in Austria Hungary have been
located, but not registered.
can 0HR dead have been, returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Legislation. Public attention was d.
rected to this interdepartmental con-
troversy recently, when the House
appropriations committee. under the
necessary appropriation right out from
under the commercial attache service.
Then the business interests of the
country demanded its restoration and
It was promptly put back in by the
House.
Reorganization of the State Depart
ment as proposed by Representative
Rogers and Endorsed by those who
speak with the greatest authority re-
garding the foreign relations of the
United States government compre-
bends not only some changes in the
administrative OFFICES in Washington,
but more particularly and emphatic
ally reform in the foreign service.
The purpose is to make the foreign
service moro worthwhile for any
young man to make a. career therein.
Mr.. Rogers and those who are sun
porting him say that probably the
most important function of the gov
eminent is to be adequately and In
telligently represented abroad. The
foreign service Is now divided into
tho diplomatic and the consular
services.
The consular service takes care Of
our foreign trade. AS a reult Of
rather TeCeuL REGISTRATION the United
States consular officers are now re-
ceiving fairly adequate salaries, with
excellent prospects for promotion,
coupled with permanency of tenure
In the diplomatic service, on the
contrary, 1t is maintained that the
pay is entirely inadequate, that
there are absolutely no assurances
Of worthwhile promotion or perma
nent tenure of office. A secretary in
the diplomatic service starts at
$1,000 q year. After fifteen or
twenty years in the service. If he has
distinctly made good, he may hope to
receive a salary of $4,000 a year.
That is the maximum.
Mr.. Rogers Explains.
I'VE have to have very high-grade
men of extended education. who can
speak at least one, and usually two
or three languages, besides English"
N In fi,rn Rnpa1-a AYnlainr 9TH, a
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
OF WHITE CORN ON THE COB
FARMING IrTENS11S

o. 10fk Carriage, Buggy, Courtland Rro.t.
Gtart. two-horse Wagons two of vybiob can an
Snres,, eo ne" dearborn. John Deere Manure
opreader' IN excellent order; Deerino Piinr
ia III up-top shape; New John Deara DE-;
lows corn Planter in excellent shane LII
Seet;ng SSeeflng Moving Machine. Hay Rake Three
Good Riding Cultivators. Good To, GTI.Sers' TIes'
ne" New o-row Marker, 8 No. l9 Oliver PIoITs
NO. 4O Oliver Plow. l one-horse Piov, , en-
3ooh Pooh. iron drag Drag Harrows. Hay and Tomato
Drs% CT imaiElng E CHltlvators. Good DoubleA
SsSS' Oralh Fan, Recleaner. Corn Shelter
seed Sower. Root Cutter, Fairbanks Pie+'
~ IUrIh scales Wheelbarrow. . half bushels To
Ii''Jo TI 6Baskets' Grain Boxes, a lot of Hay
springs Log Chains. Rolling Golfers Ram
trucks, Hand Corn Planters l set of erooJ
Double Carriage Harness. sets of Wagon
I1a' I3arness' a lot OF Carriage, Plow and other
1arhess' riding Saddle, Haters. Brides lot
OF new Irish Collars, Cow Chains. BusheI
Baskets Grain Shoves. Forks Shovels. Hoes
WIRE StTetcher. Wagon Jacks. lot of 4. g.
z and 1-hOrse Trees, 2 Carriage Poles RrooSt
Yokes. 14-foot Ladder, Grindstone' Iron Vice
ana Bench, Gas Tank, Hand Saws, Crosscuts,
Corn Knives, Oil Cans Axes, Barrel SDrav
with Hose; Chicken Coops and Boxes, Bar
rels, Milk Cans and Buckets Stainer &c
Six Horsepower Gasoline Engine. in fine
shape, LOwdOwn Wagon, Food Mill Wood
Saw and Bench; Betting.
No.. 8. SuctiOn-feed. Shaipless Separator
that has been used very little; Automobile
Tires lot of junk.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-A first class Maies-
tic Range Chunk Burners, as good as new
Double Heater lot of Bedsteads, Extension
Tables. Chairs. Couch. Sausage, Grinder. Fire
place Crate.
Sale Rain or Shine
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums of $40 and
under. cash. ON all sums over that amount
9 months credit will be given by the pur-
chaser giving a judgment note or bond with
approved endorser.
Automobiles will meet trains at Dover until
noon on day of sale.
JAMES p. MASTEN.
r. w. SLAUGHTER, Auctioneer.
j. B. KEITH. Inside Clerk
B. H. MOORE. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Rev. j. M. l.. Eckard, pastor of +ba
Smyrna Presbyterian Church. is crit
ically ill at his home with doublo
pneumonia. The popular pastor has
been pretty much confined to the
house ever since the holidays. and
last week he attempted to go to the
home OF his parents, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Eckard in Philadelphia but was
unable to make the journey. Friday
pneumonia developed and at this
writing he is very sick man with
little or no change for the better
His parents have been called to his
bedside. Dev. Mr.. Eckard has the
prayers and good wishes of the
whole community for his recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Borchard. who
have been making their residence in
Smyrna while Mr.. Borchard has been
looking after the office Headquarters
OF Frank L. Cohan, contractor, have
returned to Buffalo, N. Y. The local
office of Mr.. Cohan has been discon-
tiEued awaiting results of his efforts
to land more contracts with the
State Highway Commission. The
Borchards left with the good wishes
Of the many friends they made here
while residing among us.
Miss Hazel Everngam, one of our
popular school teachers, who has
been i'll at her home near Denton, Md.
has returned to Smyrna and been
warmly received by her pupils.
Miss Elma Holland, Miss Emma
Challenger, Miss Gertrude Robin, Miss
ElinOr Briggs and Miss Eleanor L.
Carpenter, all of Wilmington, formed
a jolly house party over the weekend
with Miss Grace Tucker.
Miss Bertha Smithers and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anthony entertained the
Tuesday Club last evening at the
home of Miss Smithers on West Com
merce street. There were eight ta-
bles in the progression and a delight |
ful time was had.
Mrs. Richard Bond and Mrs. Daniel |
Jones, of Wilmington, are being Ell
tertained by NJ. and Mrs. Warren w. |
Price. This afternoon Mrs. Price is |
a company at Bridge" |
in thei honor.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley have
from Washington, D. c.,
where they attended the funeral of |
Dr.. Corley's father, Rev. J. E. Corley, |
fol many years a member of Iowa
Mr.. Clifton Reynolds and Miss
Ruth Shorts, of near Smyrna, who
nave been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
George Foraker and Mrs. Arthur
Pratt, of Chester, Pa, the past week,
have returned home.
Mrs. Howard Jones and daughter,
Ruth, of near Smyrna, spent the week
end in Philadelphia, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harold J. Carrow and son, Har-
Did, Jr.
Mr.. Ernest MattifOrd, of Glenolden,
Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Mattiford, of
Dover, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George.W. Mattiford, near town
Miss June Massey has accepted a
position in the Smyrna postoffice.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
70 Head of Cattle

thoroughbred HoIstein C+aI -,
Oh SRe white grounded. black spotte5 a. ne is
LUX FIRST-CLASS HEIFERSS S'raIh. AN
bred fr 4ona dnd lot Of the cows are tROroues
have bo1S'elns, been ems although not registered
uGh OF these cattle. The most Of %Ie tbarS seiec
h1n MnlIe grounded and black spotted With are pe
nS o,sSk marks below the knees ali are vounS no
ana exceptionally good mixers ' are young
LOT OF SHOATS
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

4 City Council has adopted a
asking the State Highway
ent in Hnning the State
through Dover, to detour
/ ssaNks in Dover main street
B Streets it is feared the
taEc d the highway would
. great dsriment to the bituli-
aVenFi Of that street. Coun-
|iEs tie offer to assist the State
p Commission in every way
especially in securing rights
/ M the detOur.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

r,neu's Home Missionary So
N ,I,,, meet at the home of Mrs.
In. on Thursday, at 2.SO
All attendance is requested
= 10 the annual election of
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

~ evening while the family
|. thieves entered the home Of
/ Clint. on North Main street,
d everything torn up. They
IIlsrtly after money, for little
H. Of value was taken.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
s,s..''. WI BObbie Rurns

E~ssy vi , BObbie Burns.
|'p Ii ci.a Z. A. Boyle. Songs
hi s,o''1, . This delightful JTlfs1
/ scub' D. Friday night, Feb.
/ u WoSaSe' SaSe' under the au-
cViId SIiIAns' Auxiliary and
~Adv' 't the Presbyter-
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
8 Head of Cattle N
All young.
One BULL, HOlstein Thoroughbred.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Farm Wagons, nearly new; Dearborn.
Farmers FavOrite Grain Drill nearly new
Roller. good as new Mower. as good as
new; Hay Rake. good as new: 2 Wheel Har-
rows, good as new Drag Harrow. good as
new; Gutter. good new 3-horse Walking
Plow. 2-horse No. 10 Oliver Plow. l-horse
Oliver PlOw, nearly new; Walking Culti-
vators, sets Wagon Harness, good as new {;
sets Plow Harness. good as pew; York
Carriage and Harness. tons of Mixed Hay.
let of Corn in Crib. Grain Shovel, Forks.
Spades. Hoes. Rakes. lot of good Grass Bags,
Hay Racks. new; some Bread Wheat in bin
4 Milk Cans. good new.
Some Household Goods and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-on all sums of $4,000
and under cash. all sums above that
amount a credit of nine months will be given
by the purchaser or purchasers giving bank
able note with a good endorser. Interest
starting on day of sale.
Rain or Shine
MARION r. GAMES
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
3 Head Horses & Colts

of T9s. P@.n l and and 2-"SAM" and "FRANU - 49,.
weigb abd,,e nlorses. and 10 years old pair pan
o S Saca ABOUT l4OO pounds will work 9G any VIII
Nos. and 4-"MIKF"'' EtIH''S' .,,o
wegb " 1S0a 1S0ans coming and wears "a ,i-:,,
young aniwaIs amin pounds; are exceptionally fne nnl
Nos. and 6-"KATE" and oo1rr,,,,
ana al, "a years old; are dead-dovnS SUEEN, a.il y
No Ni ness and are both good brood ers nlarol IN
vears %o' y oHBay Mare ''DELMAR Oog HAT'% mares:
viii road % 10 to 8 sentlemans nt driving horse,
an al. automobile to beat her wben u' VOL, IT takes
ali obiectss good brood mare and is fearless of
No. 8-"LIBERTY Hal,
and say. boys she is a neacb I%s' n springs oclt
Olo Director Red; her dam is DeIrnar SIIeG HeI Dy
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to discontinue
farming will sell at Public Sale, on the Mrs
J. E. Carter farm leading from Clayton to
Kenton. 3 miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
n RECORD OF THE WEEK.
ISUD FROM FIRST PAGE.

.NuED FROM FIRST PAGE.
; Harry Rawley, of Atlantic
Miss Clara R. Leinberger,
r Mrs. Collins lived a life
% to her home and children
oe sadly missed. Funeral
vii take place from her late
IA Smyrna this afternoon,
'nsnt will be at Odd Fellows
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

Ie in Cedar Greek hundred,
|surty, for the past few days
u disDOsing of their 1919
bop, buyers paying as much
per bushel for it delivered,
i to reports reaching here.
1 the wheat in Lewes and
district was sold in the fall
per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
! R0thvell Die. At u..,

II 'eu Dies at HatbOrO.
f. %s'1EslI' 1, formerly of this
] Sled o. at his home at
1 i : Sunday morning, after
/ H. u. Isse[al !. months. He was
NJ Sis5is.M a.. Major RothwelI, and nd
\ 'ual't'vn y until after 'I,is bis
sa'tsss - wife, who was Miss
,s,5' ~ survives him; also also
|sas R,Sn'.Hd Sle Hdaughter-walter
|sS ''nTeIl :. and Miss Min Min
MI /. o. HatbOro. Funeral
: held in Forest DI,re Presl a
''''' Aiddletorn, on ! Fli- FRI
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

!. from the hospital and at
~ !, South street, ready to
\ ;'eome ~ tax reports and all
y iustice Of the peace busi-
T, r POstles.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

i an rhb Women of Smyrna are
wiring elaborate preparations for
.bbirl b Birthday Luncheon to be
- Club House, Tuesday next,
nth. The opportunity to
\, will close Friday evening.
for James H. Green's Big
81, at BrenfOrd, Del, on
.dne,. ~. February 25, 1920, at
- ~ M, rain or shine. Eight
u" Horses and Mules, 25 head
fine stock. See full descrip-
- Weeks issue.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

farmino @ undeEsigned. DER intending to discon+;,,,.
at g PmbIi and move from the State uSGGntinIe con nue.
of DoVer sale at his residence. miles % nortb Se
Dover to Smvrna Sm rne new Boulevard leading from IN
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
The NJ. Megary & Son CO.
February Prices Make These Dining Room Suites
Very IntereStinS

They of
as he S andha to
Here mahogany suite all of
of
William IN with
the
American of
table, the
al a slight extra acost
rather S a of
brown The chairs
pieces,
An oak suite, JacObean fnih William
In the a of
buffet table
Another Anne
of
And be
pic smeansa a asavng
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
VIara Fulton Smith Dead.

'Afa Fulton Smith Dead.
4la Fulton Smith, formerly,
aed at her home in Lehigh-
On Tuesday, after a brief
yea about 65 years. She
Vie Of the late Rev. Samuel
Lutheran minister. Mrs.
s"l0asly married the Rev.
'.s'llgd0n, ] for many years
me a Dover Presbyterian
10 lved but a short time
81 marriage. She was Miss
-''l daughter of the late J.
A tulton, of Dover, and
u, 1le Dover Public Schools
N. years prior to her mar
/ a. = huntingdon. One broth
h. p 5ul'0n and two sisters,
=. ru,t0n l. and Mrs. R. H.
,,..l .I' i've in Dover, survive
"a !. services were held in
II, Ioln lo her late home on
h, 1Ts' = lnterment at Get
sr Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

Willard Extension
IN l1i''lf h. held at the home OF
VII VI l. Beckett, on Monday
Sg F,,-,orv 16-Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
1IRIA Times
.pDyA, DELAWARE
EgVl AND VICINITY
# General Interest Gath
..od DurlIg 'p'

49,, will be valentine
! iL,a'I n Century Club, and It. the
{ ins atiI be in charge of Miss
Snrlance.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
Thursday, Feb. 19. 20

CLOCK a. M. sharp. the foIlov;no IL
seribed property to wit ing de-
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale.
IN the road leading from Leipsic to Smyrna,
Known as the Mrs. R. o. P. Wilson prop
,rty on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Communion service will be held
Thursday evening at eight o'clock at
the church.
Good Friday morning at 1900
O'Clock there will be service in the
Danish language at the church.
Let as many as can meet for wor-
ship at the church early Easter
morning at six o'clock.
There will be services in the fore
noon at the usual hour, IL o'clock.
Sundey school at 10 o'clock
Easter Sunday evening at 1880 an
oral examination in the English OF
the confirmation class will take place
in the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

have. not taken anything. Ameri-
can boys fought, died and were
wounded helping to fight the Ger
mans and American money was
spent for the same purpose. The
United States is having her troubles
in getting back to business as 1t was
before the war and she needs all
the money possible"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
HEREEORDs FOR SALE

Five head of good pure bred Here
ford bulls, aged one year, pricea SIS
to $125, also two extra good milch
cows, will be fresh in April. Phone
20 on Valley through Viola. VIM.
Schwab, Coon Rapids, la. 13-2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
CHICKENs FOR SALE

Four pure bred r. c. R. l. Red
ROSTERS at SO each. Also 100 hens
at So each. Mrs. James w. Hood,
Phone 11E2. 13-2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR THE
ERECTION OF SCHOOL HOUSE

Notice is hereby given that the
proposals for the erection of a
school house in Sub-District No. L,
in Oakfield township, Audubon coun-
ty, Iowa, will be received at the
Brayton Lumber office where plans
and specifications may be seen, until
one o'clock p. m, April IA, 1920, at
which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Brayton, Iowa, March IS,
1920.
CHRISTIAN HANSEN,
12-4t Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

Have for sale Rhode Island Red
eggs at $500 per hundred, or $3.50
per setting. Mrs. John Griffith,
phone 6A4. 12-5t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
TIRE AND RIM LOST

Lost. tire and rim on the ridge
road northeast OF Extra last Sunday.
Finder will receive reward If return
ed to the owner, Henry Jorgensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

Subscribe for the Republican now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
North Brooksyille.

Eugene Lymburner. wife and son
RIaine we're weekend guests of Mrs.
iymburner's parents in Bangor.
Frank and Vernon Segers. E. T..
nodge and f. h. Steele are home
rom Dark Harbor.
Foster Pierce motored from
Limerick last week to spend few
davs with his parents. c. A. Pierce
and wife. and daughters Ethelyn and
Louise.
G. 4. Appleby and wife visited In
Bangor last week.
Miss Peek OF Limerick is visiting
the Misses Pierce.
The graduation exercises OF the
urinary school. taught by Mrs. Leon
gopklas. we're held in Goodell's hall
Friday evening. The hall was pref
tIly decorated and the occasion a sue
cess The program Prayer. A. A.
Coodell. salutatory. Louise p.
Pierce history. Doris II. Steele:
prophecy Jennie f. Perkins; pre-
santatiou Of gifts. Manley s. Howard.
yaledictory. Ina l.. Ingalls,.
jane c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Art Criticism.

One day a German subaltern who
had been ordered to find blllets pre-
sented himself at my house. writes a
Belgian woman In the Worlds Work.
| showed him among others the room
occupied for more than two years by
the American delegates of the relief
commission. In which a reproduction
of an ancient work of art-a bust
without arms-stoOd on the mantel-
piece. The subaltern thought the
room appeared to be comfortable. but,
seeking to make himself disagreeable.
he raised his eyebrows, after looking
at the reproduction. and said In a
rude voice:
why, madam, did you cut the arms
of this bust in a room destined to be
occupied by a German officer?"
Words failed me. What could l
say? He left the house with an Of
Tended air. But the incident had no
sequel. which was most extraordinary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Holbrook and Miss Mabel
,,.throok OF Rockland were guests OF
~ and Mrs. A. w. Ellis over Sun
a ~. Miss Helen York of Portland
u e' ,beir guest this week.
" Ellis and family. C. NJ.
ybiteomb and family and Mrs. B. S.
,oIiison went to orono Monday to at
"a the commencement exercises at
.tor OF VI. Reuel Whitcomb was a
sn of the graduating class.
Mrs Walter b. Cram of Water
,own. Mass. is visiting here.
Mrs Joseph Patterson and son
pabert are visiting Mrs. Patterson
aSrsnfs Asa c. Flood and wife.
warren Jordan and wife Of Brewer
spent sunday here.
The Lincoln pulpwood drive is
,raetically IN. and has been held up
~ loading for more than a week on
.s,ounf OF shortage OF cars.
The ladies' aid society of Juniper
cemetery will meet Thursday after
,oop with Mrs. Abbie Haslam.