davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
. AMEsCALITY..

MESCALITY.
Listen, folks-this time we've go,
Esomething good!
Here for months and months the
lgreat American public has been pay
ing diamond prices TOR plain. ordi
nary hootch with no more refine
ment to 1t than a esledGe- hammer.
and puttering around with high-ex-
plosive home brews that blow the
corsage out of the refrigerator every
Thursday and Saturday nights. And
all the time, right at our elbow, SO
to speak, there has been Mescal, the
greatest shock producer outside OF
Edison's laboratory.
Yes, We know all about the supreme
court and the Sahara tlesert and
everything, but mescal isn't taxed
and 1t isn't prohibited and 1T ism t
anything. It grows luxuriantly right
down on the Mexican border and 1t
staggers boldly in under the very
noses of sobriety and federal, nforce :
ment.
It Is recommended in the highest
quarters, too. Here Is 'teytimonisl
to mescal culled right from the page $
of the Congressional Record:
Zine is heightened. "A minute is
like an hour and an hour is like "a
whole night. Things seem far away.
Common SOUNDS are wonderful, so
that one note struck on va piano
sounds like - whole chord. Each.
note produces a new series OF won
,doscoptc colors. all kinds OF animals
hoscopic colors, all kinds Of animals
and objects are seen, some beautiful
and alluring, others grotesque and
fearful. But 1t Is the colors CON
stantly coming and going that make
such satisfying appeal"
Why with 8 cents worth of stuff
like that you could pull off Mexi-
can revolution with one hand and
start bolshevik massacre with the
other. And a pint-why, a pint
would cause another San Francisco
earthquake If you as much as stubbed
your toe!
The United States grain corpora
ton which recently dissolved, made
one of the prettiest goodbyes ave can
remember. They said it with flours.
The charge made last winter that
New York couldn't get rid of it's
snow Is ridiculous. There isn't q
speck left in the entire city.
FAME.
The crowd cheered until Il could
cheer no more
Old men pushed forward with new
strength to shake his hand;
Old women struggled in frantic
eagerness to kiss him;
Young girls tgazed, hands clasped, in
soulful ecstacy; i
Youths threw their hats high in the
air and huzza-ed;
Bankers hung from their windows to
catch a glimpse Of him; I
paused in their delibera-
tions to watch him;
The huge CITY halted its Iabors TO
pay him tribute.
Was this the president passing M
the avenue7
All, no! It was Douglas P1okford.
the hero OF the screen.
POLITICAL THOUGHT.
The common herd IL the great un-
heard. i
Few.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

I'VE, believe. the primary should
be continued In connection with the
offices OF governor, iieutenant-gov-
ernor and Uniter States senator"
says the 1Des Moines Capital. 1--WE
believe that there should bea regis
,tration of all partisans two months
before the primary and after such
registration no voter should be per-
mitted to change his party allegiance.
We believe a primary law can be
made which will secure fair ex-
preston OF partisan voters. We be-
lieve the entire primary system could
be reorganized. AT the present time
it is a prolific means Of committing
a fraud npo1 the political party
holding a primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

The Sioux City Journal points out,
"A committee Of lawyers could not
afford to ,koton record that an attor-
Eney Ia insane because he filed a
foolish brief or started an absurd
suit The application might become
general"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
IOWA. OPINION AND NOTES.

'-rhe department OF Justice at
Washinston has ruled that agree
Ements between manufacturers and
dealers which prevent dealers from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
CHEERFUL POME

Do not at present misery
Your voice too loudly raise.
Ten years from now, these times ma,
be
Hailed as "The good old days"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

reducing the prices of manufactures
articles are unlawful. The ruling Is
In line with common sense and good
public policy After dealer buys
an article tore sell he ought to have
the right t6 reduce the selling Price
if he, wants to-" concludes the; Web
stertCity Freeman Journal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

Great Britain has neither tortoises
nor turtles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
ZOO LYHIc

The fly will oft the sewer haunt,
Then Ger our porridge take a jaunt
He gathers microbes by the brood
And strews them s3ver baby's food
He walks about upon the ham
And dabbles< Eayly In the jam.
His MANNERS are unpleasant. Clearly
he Should be spoken to severely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

You don't see why all this excite.
ment about the census xmiscounti'
Just think. Perhaps the government
won't admit that you exist at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

Farmers are waiting about the lacl;
of men to harvest the crops. How
about drafting some of these patriots
who'd work II, IL WASH for their re ..
fusal to bow their necks to the capi-
talistic yoke?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
The w lndmlll
JUNE IN FLOOD.

JUNE IN FLOOD.
Here where the ancient orchard
dreams the noon comes softly
creeping.
The long plumed grasses gently stir
and bend to his fragrant tread.
The wind is dead and the leaves hang
still and the warm, sweet earth
is sleeping,
And green and gold. the counter
pane of June.is Ger her spread
Over the field where the haycooks
rise. the heat waves break and
culver.
And faint, like the notes of a phan-
tom harp, the minutes wander
by.
That far -off. glittering, valiant blue,
they say is the curving river,
But you and I know better, dear,
It's a fallen bit OF sky.
Slowly over the long. rank grass
crawl lazy, dark blue shadows,
And towering cloud armadas wait,
becalmed in a sapphire sea
For doubt and fear and pain lie dea1
where daisies blaze In the
meadows
. While life clings fast to the 4arths
warm breast and drinks of her
mystery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

The presidential campaign will be
filled with mud-slinging, a contem-
porary predicts gloomily. Well. good
ness only knows, each party. pra9tlced
hard enough on Itself!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

Modern science is making the shark
friend of man. according to the
papers. Some day we may be even
able to get along with the bolshiviki.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
ORCHARD OWNER TELLS
WHY HE WANTS POLICE

Letters continue to pour into the
State Police headquarters at East
Lansing and into the various detach.
ment headquarters, protesting against
any effort to abolish the constabulary.
The following letter was received by
Captain r. G. Strope of the Grand
Rapids detachment, and its general
trend is much the same as that of
all the communications received:
Capt. r. G.. Strope,
Dear Sir: | have heard that there
is a petition being circulated to have
the State Police taken out Of this
section, and l, for one, do not want
to see this action taken. / have an
orchard, and 1t sure will need pro-
lection during the month OF October,
as In the past. This orchard has been
raided and a lot OF fruit stolen. and
with the present high price OF labor
and spraying poison, this hurts. l
would like to have this bunch clean.
ed up that has been in the habit of
taking fruit from us. Your Mr.. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Marsden have been very
courteous to me in the past, and /
look for results from them before the
season is over. So you have my rea-
son for wanting protection, and / feel
entitled to 1t. Thanking you, | re.
main,
Yours very truly,
l.. A. BOYD.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Dress Goods.
$3.50 COSTUME VELVET, $500

$3.50 COSTUME VELVET, $500
-36-in. in wine color only
SITS CORDUROY SIPS yard
80 and sc inches wide in colors
of black, brown, taupe and navy.
$3.50 CHIFFON VELVETS $8.75
Several leading shades.
S3.25 GEORGETTE CREPE $3.50
In all colors, our regular num-
Der.
S5c CREPE PLISSE CSC
SO inch in best quality cotton
crepe, in white only.
75c FANCY CREPE PLISSE 49c
80 inch genuine Windsor Crepe
Plisse, in white, flesh, pink, laven-
der grounds, with DELPHI blue, Law
ender, hello and pink floral and
figured designs. For nightwear
and boomers.
AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 15c
27 inch in apron checks in
brown, blue and black.
GENUINE A. c. A. TICKING, 45c
32 inch blue and white striped
tick, the strongest grade and
feather proof.
36-in. BLACK SATEEN, 45c
Black lustrous sateen for petit
coats, pettibockers and bloomers.
DRESS GINGHAMS, 39c yd
Special lot of Fancy Dress
Ginghams, 81 and 80 inches wide,
39c yard.
65c RIPPLETTE CLOTH 43c
% inch Sersucker gingham for
rompers, boys blouses, etc., in
staple stripes.
NAVY SERGE SPECIAL $1.79
so inch all wool Storm Serge,
sponged.
$4.00 FRENCH SERGE $500
45 inch width, sponged and
Shrunk, navy only.
$3.50 NAVY FRENCH SERGE
AT $3.50 yard
Sd inch Serge, sponged and
shrunk. Very Special.
SPECIAL $500 TRICOTINE $3.75
48 inch Tricotine in navy, Co.
pen and brown, very finest quality
In medium size twills, soft finish.
$3.50 WOOL JERSEYS $3.95
54 inch all-wool jersey cloth, III
all shades.
$6.75 BROADCLOTH S5.25
90 inch in pebble finish and
plain finish, very rich and 1us-
trous, sponged and shrunk.
S4.00 GRAY CRAVENETTE $500
so inch waterproof cloth
$3.50 GREY SUlTING, SLIPS yd.
54 inch wool and cotton suitings.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Night Gowns, Etc.

FLANNELETTE GOWNS FOR
WOMEN AT $1.59
Formerly $2.25, $3.50 and $2.75
FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND
PAJAMAS AT $2.39
Former $500, 1925 and $3.50
garments.
CHILDRENS OUTING PAJAMAS
AND NIGHT GOWNS
20 Per Cent Discount
$3.50 Sleeping Garments at $1.25.
Apex" brand in all sizes.
soc FANCY OUTING 29c yd.
OUTING MILL ENDS"
In perfect goods but in short
lengths running from IA up to 10
yards, at a big saving.
soc to Csc Fancy Outings, 35c
81 BATH ROBE FLANNEL 79c
Good heavy weight in dark soft
toned patterns, 27 inches wide.
39c CHALLIS FOR COMFORT
ERS AT 29c yd.
SO inch in attractive bright col
ors that will be more practical
than silkolines.
35c KNIT CUB WAISTS FOR
CHILDREN, SPECIAL 19c
75c WHITE REPP 59c yard
"a inch fine repp distinct vale,
highly mercerized.
SIC LINEN FINISH SUITING 39c
sc inches wide.
UP TO SIPS FANCY VOILES 39c
Fancy white voiles in stripes
and checks in sc and 40 inch
widths.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
FARMERS ARE PROTECTED

Although no report has been pre-
pared as yet, It is estimated that
more money was saved In the fruit
belt by state police troops on patrol
this year than at any other time. II
is understood that fruit thefts have
been exceedingly few in comparison
with past years, owing to the watch
fulness of the state police.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Towels & TOWeling.

STEVENS BROWN CRASH &c
1S inch all pure linen crash
tOweling in 10 to 20 yard lengths
but you can buy any length you
want.
39c STEVENS BROWN CRASH
16 inch crash toweling of all
pure linen, 35c.
STEVENS ,BLEACHED CRASH
&c. 18 in. all pure linen crash
toweling, comes in 10 to 20 yard
lengths, but we'll cut your re-
quired yardage.
S1.75 TURKISH GUEST SETS
$1.39. Blue, pink and lavender
edges, in holiday boxes consist
ing of bath, guest towel and
wash cloth.
$2.75 TOWEL SETS. $2.39
Best quality Turkish towels in
DELPHI blue and gold embroidered
work, attractively boxed.
35c BARNSLEY BLEACHED
CRASH 29c
1872 inch fine finish crash, war
ranted part linen weft, neat blue
border.
39c STARTER CRASH 25c yard
Part linen bleached crash, very
absorbent and non-linting with
red or blue striped ends with
name "Startex" in every yard.
Width 18 inches.
PART LINEN CRASH, 25c yard
IL inch bleached and brown all
linen weft crash toweling.
S1.5O TURKISH TOWELS $1.0O
Special purchase of fancy Tur-
kish and jacquard weave towels
in plaids and plain colors with
monogram space.
79c FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
59c
17x35 inch in gold, pink and
blue.
81. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
AT 75c
18x36 inch in blue, pink and
gold.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Here Are Splendid Bargains Priced to Make Our Sales $3(
Bed Spreads at Bed Rock Prices

$3.50 Satin Bedspread for $3.50.
S2x9l-inch in scalloped cut corner beautiful
quality in high grade patterns.
BOLSTER covers to match eXtra).
$3.50 Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads $295
63x90-inch size.
Crochet Bedspreads Special $2.75
Good weight, 72x84-inch, plain hem, same
quality has been selling around S3.75
WEARWELL BEDSPREADS S3.75
7SxS0 Crochet Spread, plain hem weight 3
lbs. 2 or, made of long staple cotton and
bleached by process that does not make them
tender.
$3.50 CROCHET BEDSPREADS $500
84x96-inch extra large and extra heavy, a
wonderful wearing bedspread in scalloped cut
corner.
SPECIAL BEDSPREAD PURCHASE $3.50
7SxS8-nch Satin Bedspreads, four different
patterns to select from, an unusual value.
$5.75 SATIN BEDSPREADS S4.75
78x88-nch Satin Bedspreads in neat patterns,
either scallopcd cut or square corners
$3.50 SATIN BEDSPREADS S5.75
S0x90-inch No. 800, in scalloped cut corner.
$3.50 SATIN BEDSPREADS $3.50
Large size scaloped cut corner.
$3.50 SATIN BEDSPREAD $3.50
Large size in scalloped cut corner.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
RICH PLAIDS THAT SUGGEST
STUNNING SKIRTS

$3.50 and $3.50 wool plaids,
$5.75 yd., 54-in. all wool plaids.
$3.50 BLACK ZIBELINE $2.75 yd
Heavy quality for cloaks.
$14 CLOAK PATTERNS $3.50
312 yard pattern.
$40 CLOAK PATTERNS $3.50
312 yard patterns.
52-inch NAVY SERGE $500
All wool storm serge, sponged
and shrunk, a sure enough bar
gain.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
COTTONS, ETC.

BLEACHED COTTON 1Sc yard
Our former 35c retailer, 36-nch width,
DAISY BLEACHED COTTON pc yard
FLOWER OF THE FIELD COTTON 25c yard
A beached muslin of the highest class The
quality is so good that continued and lasting
service is assured us by Marshall Field & Co.,
who manufacture it, former soc retailer
35c UNBLEACHED COTTON 1Sc yard
,36-inch L. L. Brown Cotton, good weight, firm
and free from chemicals.
SOC BLEACHED SHEETlNG 69c yard
9x4 or S1-inch bleached sheeting
SOC LIMO CLOTH 45c
. Belfast Linen finish and adaptable to most
of the uses to which linen is put, 36-inch.
$3.50 IDEAL SHEETS $1.69
72x90-inch bleached sheets, very good quality.
$500 WEARWELL SHEETS S169
Bleached 63x90-inch sheets.
59c FRENCH NAINSOOK 39c yard
40-inch FRENCH NAINSOOK 39c yard
SALE OF BOYS AND GIRLS HOSE
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
SILK HOSE SPECIALS
TWO SILK HOSIERY SPECIALS
$3.50 SILK HOSE $1.39

Sale of slightly imperfect new fashioned Silk
Hose in black, navy and cordovan, grey and
white in regular and outszes.
PERFECT $3.50 FANCY DROP STITCH HOSE
S139
Two-toned silk hose, fibre silk core and pure
silk plated Combinations black and navy,
black and gold brown and green, brown and
purple, navy and purple, navy and green, cor
dovan and blue, and remember these are per-
pect hosiery
$3.50 ITALIAN SILK HOSE $2.S9
A beautiful rich looking, genuine Italian Silk
Hose in black only, recent purchase.
$3.50 FANCY SILK HOSE $3.50
Embroidered Silk Hose in self and contrast
ing color; black and cordovan shades.
1925 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE $3.50
A fine pure thread silk hose guaranteed stain
less in black only. No. 6840
WOMEN'S S9c and 69c MERCERISED HOSE
in black white, brown, seal, cordovan, beaver,
navy grey, green, smoke, champagne, etc. All
brands including fashioned brand on sale
at SOC EACH.
Beauty and durability arc the two outstand-
ing considerations when woman purchases
hosiery Burlington Newfashioned Hosiery full
fills this first requisite by means Of special
process which knts a permanent, snug-htting
shape into the stocking.
JUST PURCHASED 400 PAIRS TO ARRIVE
SOON
$3.50 Women's Sport Hose for Sport or Street
Wear at Sl.39
In all coors and combinations including
heather effects.
There are some sizes in this lot suitable for
the miss from II years up
All | say is come prepared to buy from
two to six pairs
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Year Ending January 3lst, 1920

with Feb ia
ayt tomkm m
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Notions! Notions!

15c and 25c MIDGET HAIR PINS, 1Oc Pkg
Very small hair pins in shell and amber.
15c TURTLE BRAID 10c
Imported novelty white braid for fancy work,
6 yard pieces.
10c "WILSNAP" FASTENERS &c
Uimit sale dozen to one customer), all
sizes in black and white.
10c PEARL BUTTONS sc
Small and medium sizes, l dozen on a card
10c HOOKS AND EYES &c
Special lot in nickel and Japan.
Csc GOLD MEDAL BIAS TAPE 19c
Red and Navy colors only
10c FEATHERSTITCH TAPE sc
Slightly soiled, white and colors.
10c SAFETY PINS sc
Baby Dimple brand, all sizes, one dozen on
card.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Underwear

MUNSING WEAR UNDERWEAR
A certain indication of a Wom-
ans good judgment in the matter
of dress is her choice of the un-
seen things such as underwear.
LADIES' FLEECED UNION
SUITS $1.S9
Light weight fleeced garments,
bleached, low neck, no sleeves,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and
high neck, long sleeve; all ankle
length.
WOOLWORTH'S TALCUM 25c
Large size bottle of good quail
ity talcum.
14c TALCUM &c
A borated baby talcum.
25c COLGATE'S DEN
TAI CREAM l5c
Large size dental cream.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Umbrellas.
Silks, Velvets, Etc.

Silks, Velvets, Etc.
$3.50 SILK TRICOLETTES $3.50
Very rich heavy quality In
white, brown, sand, navy, black,
etc.
$500 SILK POPLIN, $500 yard
40 inch silk and wool gilt edge
Corticelli Poplin in wanted colors
S4.00 PEAU DE SOLE SILK $3.15
36 inch double-faced silk in
black only.
$3.50 MESSALINES $1.79 yard
Good quality in the demanded
shades of blue, brown and black.
SALE OF ALL SILK NATURAL
PONGEE
Suitable for blouses, dresses,
draperies, etc. Genuine Japanese
Pongee, 80 inch, even and smooth
finish, no rough effects, no dust,
no dressing.
S1.35 1907. Mummy Pongee 95c
$3.50 l4-oz Mummy Pongee $1.19
S2.75 Velveteen $1.75 yd.
SO inch in wine and navy.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Gloves.

S4.25 and $4.39 CAPE PIQUE
GLOVES S3.75
Mode, grey, taupe and brown.
DUPLEX SUEDE GLOVES $1.S9
Broken sizes, black, grey and
beaver, and mode shades.
$3.50 CAPE PIQUE GL'V'S $2.69
Beaver, grey, taupe and brown
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

S5.75 WOOL PLAIDS $4.25
az inch Juliards, all wool plaid
skirtings, ideal material for plait-
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
PETTICoATs AND PETTIBoCKERs

Pettibockers in wool jersey and in the silk
jersey, priced at $3.50 and $500.
Silk Petticoats with heatherbloom top in all
shades at S4.00.
Silk Ruffled Petticoats with jersey tops, pric-
ed from $500 to $780,
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
Blankets and Comforters

S375 OUTING BLANKETS $2.95
64X76-inch in gray, tan and white with con-
trastng borders, a Nassau Blanket.
$4.00 OUTING BLANKETS 1925
6Sx80-nch size in gray and tan with striped
borders.
ALL WOOL AND PART WOOL BLANKETS
For Your Bed at 20 per cent off.
$5.75 PLAID BLANKETS S4.75
6Sx80-nch, rich looking plaid outing Blankets,
gray tan, blue and pink combinations, especial
ly desirable to use as sheets this winter
WEARWELL SILKALINE COMFORTERS S4.39
72xS4-inch, both sides alike, all over floral
pattern, filling choice white cotton felt, our
regular price S5.S5 and todays wholesale price
is S527
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

36-in. BLEACHED OUTING 39c
Made by the Amoskeag Mills,
just the right weight for night
wear and infants needs, a for
mer soc retailer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

Arthur Carriyeau is at home from
Southbridge, Mass. for a few days va
cation.
Mrs. Arminda Smith is passing a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Fred Head of Hinckley.
Frank Parsons has moved his Of
fee into the store formerly occupied
by Geoge Lunt, electrician.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Lowe and
little daughter have been visiting this
week with friends in Wilton.
Postmaster and Mrs. Clarence Man
tor have returned from an outing at
their cottage at Pleasant Pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sheridan left on
the afternoon train yesterday for a
few DAYS visit in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. John II. Jenkins and children
have returned from Beverly, Mass"
Mr.. jenkins going down for tho home
journey with them
Miss Cecilia Fortier will he home
this week to fulfill her duties To ST
Mary Church and also wifi Saint fe-
elias Orchestra as pianist
Mrs. Martha Seaton OF Joplin. Mo,
and Mrs. w. e. Barrow OF Nlassdchu-
sets have been visiting with Mrs
s mother Mrs Mary Bailey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
THURSDAY. NBER ,. 1920

The cigarettes and The boy-these
two should never 90 together, says the
Maine Department OF Health. In
many countries and in many states
there are laws which provide severe
penalties for persons who sell or give
away ciearcts 10 boys. Somerset
County and Maine in general has such
a law aud every thinking man and
woman should recognize the need for
Its strict enforcement Our boys are
The men Of years to come and we want
them to become useful citizens OF our
state. The body of the growing boy
is the most wonderful machine in the
world and nothing should be allowed
to hinder the building up Of this ma
chine or TO mar its working. Wrong
habits bad air. and various kinds OF
poieous will do TINS and the vilest and
mosf freachefou- poison Tor the grow
ing boy Is tobacco
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02

Miss Bertha Yaane on NoI-
ride aHusf Has fetcaH. visited Mrs.
Feuc Wiley u8 other friends I'm tai-
piaea.
EIss aala Haou 81 Portland ard
IIerber = GILES ai GJc5sDorfs visit
"a Sir aad MIS- / enuWel GA Tues
da}
Tom Fle0elNu Who had the mis-
fortune 20 get his hand badly hurt
by his electric drill, is not Yet abe to
resume WORK in his shop.
Mrs IIeryey Salisbury and daughter,
Glenns, have returned from visit
of two weeks with relatives in Law
renee.
Miss Yonetta Weeks has gone TO
Auburn to enter the Seventh Day Ad-
vent School.
Mrs Charles Holden and son How
ard and Lloyd Holden have returned
from pleasant trip to Jackman while
there they visited Mrs. fIolden's old
home in the province of Quebec. Mr..
Holden's vacation was not so pleasant
after all as he was quite i'll when his
wife returned, but of course is better
now
Senator w. l.. Walker attended the
special session of the legislature on
Tuesday in Augusta. Mr. Walker
states that during his two terms OF
Office he has attended four regular
and three special sessions of the le-
gislature.