davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
A Neu Silk
Handbag
Special at S6.75

A good-sized full shape, with
covered frame, new style metal
clasp and two ball pendants at
the bottom.
Made of a good quality silk in
black, navy, taupe and brown.
MAIN Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Boys Spring Suits and Ouercoats
With the Stamp of Fineness

these suits are priced at $28,
$50, $32, $35 and $38.
Spring overcoats for lads of 3
to 10 years are here in very at
tractive shades of green, brown,
gray and mixed color effects, all
of these garments being made
double-breasted,. with belts,
yokes and inverted pleats, and
all quarter lined. Prices $32 and
$33.
". CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Jackets and Sweaters for
SpOrtSmen

Heavy Shakerkni in Vneck pul-over
collar style with shawl pockets. Maroon navy
white and oxford $3.50 to $75O
Knitted wool jackets in STYLE we'll tailored
nfoced saggng pockets
heather mixtures, $12.
Vests of the material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
New Fitted Overnight Cases
for Women

Made black leather three Sizes TO- IL and IA inch
tops white ced fittings good and moire silk
Innings in reseda green, gray and kings blue.
Prices $40, $45 and $50
Chesnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Surely a Remarkable Sale of
Dishes and Glass

heworddi
h reguarW caleo
-Fren a
at
in a
ecnm
And tconinue plentiful in nsupie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Three NeW Lots of Beautiful
Oriental Rugs Just UnfOLded

Bales of beauty this consignment might we'll be called
first cousins to splendid weaves
with a higher pile, in the shipment.
blue of degrees
from 3x6 to 4x7 feet, prices from $165 to $780,
Kurdstan pieces in the shades and blue,
shades be found only the typca Persian Kurdish
In size these about 3x5 feet and priced
$s75o.
New Saruk mats-Pesan rugs in miniature very attrac
little collection at $15 each.
Prices all these pieces remarkably moderate
Seven Floor, Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Hanging Fixtures in the
Lamp Sale

have plenty hanging ceiling
of side lights at $3.50
parchment shades
with flower and fruit Designs and priced at $3.50 and $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 8
Spring Is Due to Smile Any Day and
Mems New Spring Clothes Are Ready


Will
find Mems Clothing Store ready. #S
that bound to
excellence
appeal ~
quality these suits and there nothing doubtful and in
follow sensible
exclusion Of freakishness but not of novelty
this better suits overcoat for
than Wanaaer suits but understand will produce
of the kind that had better beware Of
Our mems Spring suits priced at $40 to $685.
Spring $45 to $75.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Mems
Initial Handkerchies
at $3.50 O. Dozen

Most of the wanted letters are included in the
collection, but some few are missing, and that is
why the price is $3.50 instead Of more.
They are Of sturdy Irish linen, have narrow
hens, and a script letter in one corner.
(west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Fine Low Shoes
for Women

Patent leather, dull leather and
tan Russia leather shoes, with
turned soles and Pinch Louis heels,
price SIS, in the Little Boot Shop.
(First Floor, NIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
WAN NAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Everything This Page Is Brand Neuu or Special

THE first importation
4 for q long time of the
famous
La Rama Pearls
The pearls thQt are so
nearly like the finest ORR
emtal pearls that most
people cannot tell the dif-
ference.
They haze the soft
sheen, the opalesce'at tint
and the feel and aVeight of
genuine pearls. Women
frequently match their
real pearls aUlth La RdnGS
and, as a safety measure,
9Uear the latter.
With III kt. gold clasps,
$25 to $50.
With diamond clasps,
500 to $1S5.
tJewelry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

(First Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

(Maln Floor. Central
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
POSTED

This to notify everybody that
no hunting is allowed (dog or
gum on the lands known as the
,,Pocosin" Farm, once owned by
the Kitchin heirs, also the lands
known as the Weeks Farm.
will prosecute to the fullest ex,
tent Of the law al persons VIC
lating this order.
W. A. Norwood
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
Snakes,

Snakes are classed as oviparous. or
those which lay eggs; and ovovivipar-
Gus, or those which bear living young
from an egg which is Matched before
or Il the time it is laid. The egg-lay
ing species of serpents generally be
long to the constructing group. which
kill their prey by squeezing it; while
most all ovoviviparous serpents are
species which take their prey with
thelr mouths, and do not kill by con-
Strlct1ng. For instance, the blacksnake
belongs to the egg-iaying group, while
he conTer'Aad snake produces living
young instead of eggs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
JAMES SMITH PAUL.

On Suday morning, August %,
the soul Of James Smith PAUL
joined the blessed in Paradise. 1t
was most fitting that, 1T the
home when the bells were begin
ming their call to worship in the
church Militant this faithful ser.
want Of the Lord should hear his
summons to the Church Trium-
plant.
Mr.. Paul was born on Nov. 3,
1850, and had all but completed
the span Of life allotted, accord
ing to the Psalmist. For years he
had made his home in Scotland
Neck with his sister, Mrs. Mamie
B. Gotten. They two have travel
ed LIES journey together, and in
tlis home Of her loneliness the
community offers the sympathy
to the bereaved sister. The other
nearest Of kin are four neices,
Mrs. G. S. White with whom
both Mrs. Gotten and Mr.. PAUL
have been living), Mrs. Chas.
Speed and Mrs w. H. Josey, all
Of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Chas
Beck Of Wilmington, Delaware.
In the passing Of Mr. PAUL the
town lost valued and respected
citizen, the soul Of integrity and
nprightness. A gentleman Of the
old school, he stood before his
I, fellowmen as one without fear
and without reproach. = For
many years Mr.. PAUL was identi-
fled with the mercantile business
/ but for sometime had devoted
himself chiefly to clerical work.
Mr. PAUL was a faithful and de-
voted communicate of the Epis
copM Church. During many
long years Of service he was {
member Of the vestry, resignine
only when he felt that the young
er men of the congregation shouli
shoulder this responsibility il
the energy Of youth. Though h
had no children Of his own, many
are the godsons and goddaugh
tiers who "rise up to call hin
blessed, land revere the memor,
of his quietly consistent, Chris
tian life. His death itself was
sermon He had been in poo
health for some time, but his rela
tives felt encouraged about hi
condition, and were unprepare'
for the swift and sudden summon
| while he was seated at the break
fast table. They found immea
surable comfort in the knowledg
that at all times he was ready t
go.
Those who loved "Jim PAUL
as he was Familiarity called by hi
contemporaries, will greatly mis-
together with the larger things,
! very human side to his life, a
afternoons, his degnified figur
i was seen walking through Clark
1 vile accompanied by his dogs.
/ His body was laid to rest
the churchyard Of old Trinity, Re
Reuben Meredith rector of tt
j parish officiating. The beautif1
| floral offerings bore their quiz
testimony to the fact that life, n
II death was triumphant.
4 The strife is FER, the battle don
/ The victory Of life is won;
! The song Of triumph hath begu
II Alleluia!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24

LOsT-Gjrl circle brooch pin, be-
tween Hotel Wommaek and de-
not with w. L. A. 1919-finder
please return to Mrs. Joe II.
AllsbrOOk. If.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs Lewis Barfield left on the
ninc-thirty train this morning.
Mr. Ed. Lewis is OF business
twin TO Greenville, n. G. today.
Mr.. Clee Vaughan is on bust
mass trip to Pleasant Hill over in
Northampton County today.
Mr.. w. Ed. Smith will start his
DIN 10 day or tomorrow, cotton
Kicking has been in full swing
ON his farm for week it was
learned.
Mr.. J. w. Bailey who has been
snpnding some time with his
daughter Mrs. J. B. Gray left this
morning for his home in Suffolk.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Tillery left
for an extended nothern-trip Ibis
mo,ning that will take them to
Washington City, the city of Ne
York, Niagara Falls and Canada
They were joined here this morn.
ine by Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Tillery
Of Roanoke Rapids, n. G. At Nor
folk the party will be still fur
Their augmented by Mr. and Mrs
Percy Tillery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24

Mr. Clee Vaughan is on bust
moss trip to Pleasant Hill over in
County today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24

Mr. Ed. Lewis is OH a business
trim to Greenville, n. G. today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
Bernard.

There will be an important meet
ing of the ladies aid society at the
home of Mrs. Frank Mitchell, when
every member is urged to be present.
The society will hold its Christmas
sale on Wednesday, Dec. s, in the
church, and in the evening an inter-
esting program will be given.
A movement is on foot in the COM
munity to endeavor to pay for
electric lights recently installed in
the Community hall
The Red Cross drive here was we'll
carried out by Mrs. Edmund Reed,
Mrs. Maurice Thurston and Mrs.
Flora Latty
There was no service in the Con-
gregational church here Sunday
afternoon and many attended the
masonic union service at Southwest
Harbor. There was the regular eve
ming service, which was unusually
well attended. There was music by
the choir, and a solo, we'll rendered
by Edmund Reed, jr.
Sixteen new books have been
added to the library.
Nov. 20. ''Will o. wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
Bluehill Falls.

Bert Hendrickson and wife of
South Bluehill have moved into part
of Harry Conary's house for the win
ter. Mr.. Hendrickson has employ
ment with Mr.. Holden at the Point.
Miss Mary Leighton and Roy
Henderson of South Bluehill were
married at Bluehill, Nov. "a Their
many friends wish them much hap
piness.
Mrs. B. A. Wood and daughter
Susie and Mrs. A. r. Conary attended
the funeral of Mrs. Cora Wood Long
at East Bluehill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bickford, who
have been occupying part of Mary
Candage's house this summer, have
moved back to South Bluehill.
Work on the Palmer place has
closed for the season, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton have returned to So.
Bluehill for the winter.
Miss Dorothy Chatto, who is at
tending school in Bangor, was home
for Thanksgiving and over Sunday.
Quite a number from this place
have been deer hunting, but have not
yet obtained a deer.
Nov. 20. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
North Brooklin.

Howard and Leslie Young killed a
moose Friday morning, that weighed
AGO pounds when dressed.
John allen. an engineer on one of
the big E. S. S. Corp. steamboats,, is
at home for a few weeks.
The Misses Hull and Robinson, of
Columbia university, who recently
purchased the Pettee place, have had
the house newly shingled and the
interior renovated and put in first
class repair for a summer residence.
Miss Marian Saunders has resigned
and finished her duties here as
teacher Wednesday. The school re-
sumed to-day, with Miss Elizabeth
Cole as teacher.
Monday was a great day in town
for the deer and moose hunters. A
party consisting of Charles, John and
Howard Pervear, Ralston Means and
Oscar Nicholson shot big buck deer,
and another party, consisting of John
Allen, Lewis and Arthur Candage
and Hawley Dow got a moose, said to
be the largest ever killed in town.
A third party, Roy Tyler. William
Ray and others, got another fine
moose.
1t is rarely that the people of this
little community have the pleasure
of listening to such a gifted speaker
as fell to their lot Sunday afternoon,
when Rev. Arthur Leonard Wads-
worth, A. NJ, of South Pasadena,
Cal. field representative of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., delivered lee
ture which held the closest attention
of the congregation throughout.
Nov. 20. 'Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
West fremont.

The ladies' aid society held a
special meeting at Mrs. F. w. Lunt's
Friday. The society viii have pie
sociable at X. of p. hall tonight.
Mrs. A. B. Balm, who has been Wis
iting her son, A. A. Wentworth, left
for Southwest Harbor to-day, TO visit
a niece Mrs. G. Knowles.
Beulah Farrell spent the weekend
with Helen and Lois ingalls,.
Mrs. A. A. Wentworth, who had a
bad i'll turn, is much better.
Mrs. Eliza Rumili, who spent
Thanksgiving with Nettie Rumin and
children, left for Seal Cove Friday to
visit her son, j. H. Rumill
Ashbury Lopaus and wife of
Southwest Harbor had Thanksgiving
dinner at Mrs. Lopaus' old home with
her sister and family, Mrs. Alvin
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Peryear, who
have been in Maiden, Mass, the past
three weeks, are home.
Capt. Alton Pomroy, who has been
quite ill, is out again.
Eugene Eye has been here from
Boston the past week to put his
house in order for winter.
Nov. 20. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

to the purposes of artificial irrigation.
This region possesses great mineral
wealth. The Great Plains" are the
chief grazing district of the continent.
The Rocky mountains are of volcanic
origin, and l wish l could fittingly de-
scribe them. One of the passengers, a
native Of Maine, and now living in
Washington told us many things about
them The Jagged peaks are colored
like lava. Red orange and golden
brown predominant and form daz-
cling picture when the sun strikes
them. Some of these peaks are from
IL. Gee to $4,000 feet high and form the
1oftiest watershed in the United
States.
Just west of the Columbia river,
where marvellous bridge nearly a
mile in length carries the railroad over
the great river of the North, lies the
splendid Kilfitos valley. In this
favored region grows everything that
grows anywhere outside of the tropics,
and in the broad and lovely plain,
through which flows the Yakima river,
life is easy and pleasant. 1t is well
named the valley of Content" On its
western rim hang the Jagged ridges of
the mighty Cascade mountains. and
towards these points the railroad; up
ward again through grand and rugged
scenery, and here for the first time
the eastern traveller sees something of
the mighty forests of the Cascades.
Dark and stHl and full of name
less peace stand the great trees"
These forests are trackless except
where the long narrow aisle of the
railroad opens a way through, or
where ripping brook rushes down
from mountain heights. The trees are
fir and they are perfectly straight and
have no branches till they are seventy
FIVE or 100 feet high: the bark is
twelve or fourteen inches thick and is
much used for fuel in Washington as
it gives out great heat.
The railway pierces the Cascade
range through Susqualmie tunnel
which is -, 600 feet in length. Susqual-
mic Falls is near this tunnel, beauti-
full sheet of water dropping about 800
feet into a basin where the silvery
spray looks like beautiful lace The
Cascades are beyond compare, and
their heights are covered with snow
all summer.
At the western base of the noun
tains the Cedar river glides into the
level and ripples along beside the rail-
way--both river and railroad on their
way to Seattle, the first to supply the
city with the purest water on the
continent. the other to serve the west
ern metropolis with its unrivaled
facilities and luxurious trains.
Well, my stub pen is getting tired
and win close with cordial wishes to
all members. of the column for joy
Gus and bountiful Thanksgiving.
FORD"
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

Henry Crane and wife entertained
a party of ten at Thanksgiving din
ner. r. L. Hodgkins and wife enter
tanned ]. H. Hodgkins and wife.
A. ]. Gibson left last Wednesday
for Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Gibson re-
manned to close the house, and will
soon join Mr.. Gibson at the home of
This daughter, Mrs. Patriquin.
John Hodgkins left Saturday for
Massachusetts to visit his sons and
daughter. before leaving for Palm
Beach. Fla, for the winter. Mrs.
Hodgkins viii spend the winter with
friends in Bar Harbor.
Nov. 20. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

to think twice. before indulging too
freely.
Now as / read this over it sounds nat
and undressing but l am. going to
send it along
Best regards to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

to think twice. before indulging too
freely.
Now as I read this over it sounds nat
and undressing but l am. going to
send it along
Best regards to all
Nothing fat about Laws" letter,
is there?
We like to know what the mem
bers of the NJ. b. family are doing.
In the days when mothers We're al
lowed to talk baby talk" / have
heard this often said to the little one
when being dressed to take out-of-
doors or to go on visit: Now you
are going broadly" So when our
NJ. BIS go "abroady'' we just enjoy
their trips, but those who stay at
home mostly, are doing things which
interest us also. That is where the
mutual exchange of interests comes
in. Now comes Ford's broadly"
letter with its fine descriptions of
scenery.
Dear Aunt Madge;
1 left you at the foot of the Belt
mountains, and If we get across and
get home in time to eat Thanksgiving
dinner we shall have to hustle The
summit of the Belt mountains is
reached at a height of 5,7ss feet,
whence the line gradually fallsgto the
canyon of Sixteen Mile Creek, through
which the road winds and twists, ris-
ing on it's rocky walls, creeping
through many tunnels and over airy
bridges of steel and concrete, with the
1f in,
heights and rocky depths, rushing
waters and sparkling pools.
On the west slope. the railroad drops
gently to the valley of the Silver Bow
Creek and enters the city of Butte.
Butte is situated on the mountain side.
and as the train enters the city at
night it looks like fairy land with it's
myriads of twinkling lights. Travel
ers always sit up to see it for 1t is one
of the prettiest sights on the journey.
The train rushes through Silver Bow
canyon, the valleys of Deer Lodge
river, the He'll Gate river and through
Missoula city. There are timbered slopes
on every side. And we rush onward
winding higher and higher through
tunnels and across deep ravines, on
monster steel trestles that reach down
to the bed of the gorge and rest on the
solid rock.
The train is now rushing over the
Bitter Root mountains. At st. Paul
pass tunnel nearly two miles long
cuts off thousand feet of mountain
top and the beautiful western slope
unfolds-a dazzling picture of a
mountain railroad resting on shelves
cut into the heavy slopes, swinging
down by loops and curves to make an
easy grade, where at the foot of the
mountain it enters the valley of the
st. Joe river, swift and singing
mountain stream. From this valley
the railroad prepares for another
climb and swings up the long grade
over the last divide before entering the
state of Washington. Spokane city.
capital of the inland empire" now
| comes into view as the train swings
away over bridge and trestle towards
the vast rolling wheat fields of eastern
1 Washington.
This entire section of Washington is
made fertile by irrigation canals and is
| one of the finest garden spots of the
United States. Channels are cut from
| the rivers to the fields, which are
| flooded four or five times a year. De-
\ scending from a great elevation, the
waters of the rivers are readily applied
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

AND THE GREATEST OF ALL is
CHARITY.
Some will tell you this world is I'M
grateful
And some it is full of lies.
That there is scant truth none are
faithful.
All honor, all faith quickly dies.
A trifie that's true-must 1 own it
In each of these lines you may fipd.
But as whole they're a misfit.
AS applied to the term, humankind"
The good and the bad, mortal brother,
Are both sadly mixed. it is true,
We often take one for the other,
Confounding old wine with the new.
Alas,/ there is much that is wretched
and wrong
And in a big world such must be-
But tune your life's harp to a more
joyful song,
And pray the true vision to see.
Forget there are lies to annoy you;
Forget there are Islander and crime.
Think of only the humans who sing
true,
And your heart will respond in good
time
Help each one that falls in the path
way of life,
As best your condition can give
Then peace will quite soften your
knowledge of strife.
And in a new life you viii live.
H J. BRooKEs.
East Holden, Nov. 10, 1920.
Dear NJ. BIS:
On the way home from the reunion
Aunt Maria and / took a solemn VOW
that we would write to the column in
very short time, but you see deepest
VOWS are soon forgotten" 1t is not
because / have not thought of you all
and that enjoyable day, for my mind
| wanders back even while l wash the
! dear dishes, but just putting off from
| one day to another what should be
done at once. Please forgive me. Aunt
| Madge, and next time you are left in
the lurch scold good and hard.
l spent the day with Aunt Maria a
short time ago and you all know that
means a pleasant day. While there ]
learned of your visit, Ford. Sorry you
| did not call to see me. Expect you
were going so fast you could not stop
Please don't call yourself Tin Lizzie
| again. 1t sounds too cheap for you.
1 often wonder why Betsey Prig
doesn't write us one of her CHEEKY let
tiers. / am sure we need cheering with
long cold winter before u.s. Come
| Betsey, write up like good girl.
was out riding with my John" last
Sunday afternoon and passed 'Esther's'
house. Did not call, for it was late ant
growing cold. II gets dark so quickly
now and 1 was long way from home
Am still doing a little canning. Put
up seven quarts of pumpkin few days
ago and shall have few more.
How nice is seems 10 have plenty Of
sugar and SO much cheaper that one
can make a pie or pan of fudge without
groaning. but really 1 have scrimpet
SO long that force of habit compels ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
North Hancock.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Linscott and
children were weekend guests at
Boyd Tracy's.
G. l.. Stewart, Boyd Tracy and
Sumner Mckay are the lucky hunt
ers. Each has shot deer.
f. L. Mckay. who has been at
Lambert Lake hunting, came home
last Monday with buck. He spent
Thanksgiving at home with his pa
rents, j. W. Mckay and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Tracy went to
Hull's Cove Sunday to visit Mrs.
Tracy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
ningham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01

Effie Mcdonald and Morris
Googins were married in Ellsworth
Nov. 20, by Rev. r. B. Mathews.
They spent few days in Bangor re-
turning home Tuesday. Thursday
evening they were given a serenade
by their friends, who spent an enjoy
able evening with them. All wish
them a long and happy married life.
Reuel Bartlett and family, Persis
Young and Maude Camick spent
Thanksgiving at Henry Bartlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hodgkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hodgkins spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Allie Nc
Donald
Nov. 20. Hubbard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-01
Egypt.

Egypt.
Mrs. Mary West is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Stratton, at
Hancock.
Frank and William Jordan, with
their families, are enjoying an outing
at Camp Sunshine Molasses pond.
Miss Julia Sawyer and Fred Bud
way of Bangor spent several days
last week with Miss Sawyer's mother,
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins.
Rev. William Fletcher of Water
vile held services at Egypt school
house Sunday morning.
The successful hunters here this
year are S. H. Savage, N. c. Savage,
S. S. Smith and A. o. Clarke.
Nov 20. S.