davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

The closing week Of the Lincoln
County High ehool will be 4 busy
one for the pupils and faculty. Be
rsnning with the Baecalaureate Ser
yaon sunday evening the activities
II 4 week include a picnic ut New
mans ranch on Monday evening. an
entertainment by the Alumni asso-
eia,-pn in honor OF the Graduating
Glass on Tuesday evening. final en-
aminations Tuesday and Wednesday,
commencement dance Wednesday
evening. The Commencement Pro-
cram of the Graduating Class In TO
no held Thursday evening In Social
Hall. Following Is the p6gram out
lined for the week:
1aceaiaurcate Exercises.
The Baccalaueate Sermon VIII be
delivered TO the Graduating Class
en- Sunday evening. May 22nd. 1921.
Bishop VIM. Edwards will deliver
the sermon. The following pogram
will be rendered:
Cornet Solo - Selected - Walter
V. Long.
Invocation-N. j. Wadsworth.
Vocal Solo-Life's Lullaby. Cad
man-Gertrude Long.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
VIM. Edwards.
Vocal Solo-"Teach Me to Pray"
Graff-May J. Anderson.
Benediction-Osborn Lee.
The services will be held i'm the
Social Hall and will start promptly
at $50 p. m. The public is cordiay-
ly invited to attend.
The Faculty Outing.
Tho Faculty of the High School
will entetain the student body at a
picnic at Newman's Ranch on Mon
day evening, Immediately after
school. Good eats and plenty to
drink--some time for the students.
Don't you wish that you could be
with us?
Alumni Association Entertainment.
The Alumni Association of the L.
C. II. S. will entertain at the home
of the secretary, Miss Dora c. Wads
worth, on Tuesday evening. May "a.
at $3.50 p. m. The occasion will be
IN bopor ~ tho Two droti,r CI,,a -
1921. The members and the faculty
of the High School are cordially In
vited
The evening will be spent In play
ing games. A good musical program
will be rendered.
Final Exams.
The anal semester examinations
will be held on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Some good times, some
good flunks. Everybody invited to
participate In this part of the ex-
ercises. This will be the last ocea-
sion on which the Seniors will be
entertained as students.
Tickle Your Toes at the Commence
ment Dance.
The Commencement Dance, the
last and best dance OF the season,
will be given by the l.. C. H. s. We'd
nesday evening, May 25th. Dreamy
waltzes, thrilling one-steps, fascin-
ating and irresistible fox-trots,
played by the best orchestra obtain
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

The closing exercises of the Phoebe
Public School will be given Satur-
day, May %, 1921, at Thompson s
Opera House. The following pro-
gram is being planned
America-School.
Flag Salute-School.
CINDERELLA-Prim Children
Observation-Disclosures Pitts.
Sisters of Cinderella dvarda
Mackelprang, Lena Cottina.
Stepmother-Lucy a Del Lee.
Fairy God Mother-Evelyn Wey-
err.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

A. b. Witeher. mayor Of Ely. was
one OF the recent visitors TO Silver
horn. From the reports Of the pleas
ure and surprise he expressed as TO
the great ore showings on the prin-
cipal properties there Is no doubt
tha he is enlisted In the ranks Of
Silyerhorn boosters. Mr.. witcher is
expected to return shortly and assist
in the development Of the mines.
Richard z. POLAND. rpresenting
the Sullivan Machinery company.
was in Silverhorn during the week.
Harry Brandies. OF Reno, who is
associated with Kellogg Van Wrinkle.
of San Francisco. spent several
days last week in looking over the
mines and prospects OF Silverhorn.
AS he is a mining man of experience
and Judgment. II goes without say
ing that he was pleased with the
mines of this camp.
Sheriff Culverwell and District At
torney Wadsworth were in Silver
horn for a day during the week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
STRUCTURAL FEATURES,

There are several areas in Ben
ton County which show rather
pronounced auticlinal folding.
Some of these will be mentioned
further along in this report.
There are not only broad areas
of mile or more which are in
voIved, but there appear to be less
er folds imposed upon these larger
features Considerable detailed
work is necessary 10 determine
whether these are true domes or
open folds. However, it would
seem that they are more or less
dome-shaped, 1t is quite possible
that some fsulting is present with
in the county, aud faults exist near
the edge of the county, but on the
whole they are not conspicuous, if
present.
Folding is harder to perceive in
the Mississippian area along the
Tennessee River. However, the
contact of the New Providence
shale with the Fort Payne, and
also the Chattanooga shale, could
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
FEBRUARY TERM, 1921.
MONDAY z.

William NJ. Wilson vs. Milbrey
Wilson, Bob Odle VS.. j. b. Black,
r. Il. Herrin vs. Troy Lockhart,
F L. Trout vs. John Camp.
TUESDAY 8.
State cases-Dock Oxford ct ale,
John and Hafford Watson, John
Morrison, Bud aud Lon Henson,
Roy Berndon two. cases, Clarence
French two cases, Sam Cox, j. w.
Sterling, Purcell Porter, Sherman
Balm, Lucas Swift, Roy Lewis. j.
L. Barnes two cases, j. B. Black.
WEDNESDAY 8.
Johnnie Watson vs.. John M.
Watson, V. Marchbanks vs.. j. R.,
Marck banks, State cases Purcell
Porter, Tom Sanders, Joe Hollo-
well, CIaud Haynes, Riley March
banks.
THURSDAY 10.
Lashlee Bros. VS.. Barnhart Mer.
camille Co., Malissa Davis vs.. S. HA
Davis, Board of Mayor and Alder
men of Camden vs. James r. Hud-
sou, Roy q. Henson VS.. Mary Z.
Henson,
FRIDAY IL.
6. Q, Douglas vs. the Nashville,
Chattanooga aud st, Louis Rail-
way, Freeman Rushing VS.. E. B.
Wright, Florence Marchbanks by
next friend vs. j. II. Marchbanks.
Cases filed after this date will ba
set as follows: Misdemeanors on
Tuesday February s, felonies ON
Wednesday February 8, divorces
Thursday February 10 and appeal
cases Monday February Z.
Witness fees will be allowed on
ly beginning day case is set. Lite
itigants and witnesses will please
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Done by order of the court, this
the l7th day of January, 1921.
LUNIE HoLLINGswoRTH,
Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

from the Chattanooga shale, there
is not a single known instance of
oil seep or an asphalt deposit any
where in this region.
~Carl o. Dunbar, stratigrsphy
aud correlation of the Devonian of
West Tennessee. Tennessee Ge.
illogical Survey, Bulletin 81, 1919
page l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
FARM WANTED.

Wanted TO hear from owner Of
farm or good land for sale worth
price asked. L. Q. Jones Box 55l
Oiuey, ILL.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

Prayer service is held at the
Methodist Church every Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock. Ihr
pastor, Rev. ". W Henley, bid,
You welcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS.

Wakefield aud Flatdutch; parcel
post prepaid; 1000 1928, 500$l 25;
express collect, 81 so thousand
Delivery is guaranteed. Dasher
Plant Co., VaIdosta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

1t is denied that people don t get
any exercise in the cities, as they
have to walk the pavements lot
III search of jobs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04


and gas in the Western Tennessee
Valley that this very brief press
bulletin has bsen prepared by Will
bur A. Nelson, State Geologist, in
order to acqnaint those interested
with few of the existing condi-
tions, as worked out by e. s. Perry
during the summer of 1920, while
engaged in making q traverse map
OF Benton County.
AREA INVOLVED.
The area more especially involv-
ed in this report Is that of Benton
County. However, the conditions
will apply to some extent to re-
gions bordering Benton County,
especially to the north and south.
GEOLOGY IN BRIEF.
A detailed discussion of the
geology of this region is given in
the State Geological Survey Bull
eth Il, "Stratigraphy and Core
lation of the Devonain of Western
Tennessee" by DR.. G.. O. Dunbar.
The formations on the surface
of western Benton County consist
of more or less uucOnsolidated
clays aud sands, reddish to yellow
ish in color, which are of Cretace-
Gus age. These Cretaceous form
ations form a sort of covering or
blanket to older and harder under
lying formations. Westwa the
Cretaceous blanket becomes thick
er at the rate of about so feet per
mile La the eastern part of Ben
ton County the Cretaceous is only
found Gaping only the tops of the
higher hills, Below the Cretace-
Gus comes series of cherts (fiints) }.
sbales and limest0nes belonging to-
that great division of geological
time known as PaleozDic. The
youngest and hence uppermost of
these PaleozOic rocks are those of
Mississippian age.
The Mississippian rocks are in
terbedded limestoues and cherts
and some shales. Uppermost is
the st. Louis formation, which is a
very cherty lime estone5next comes
formation which, in weathered
exposures, has yellowish chalky
appearance, and below this is Il Q
New Providence sheie, which is
dark blue in color and very hard
aud siliceous.
The area where these rocks oc-
cnr is generally hilIy, the hill
slopes being quite steep and are
covered with angular ebert frag-
menis.
Places where the MississIppian
rocks occur in Benton County are
Claud, Eva, Rockport Landing
and Ledbetter Lauding-in fact,
almost the entire eastern side Of
Benton County. Next in order
going downward-is about twenty
feet of black thin bedded shale
(locally called slatel which is very
high in it's bituminons content.
This is the Chattanooga "black"
shale. The total maxium thick
ness of the Mississippian may be
$50 feet. However, it is probably
somewhat less IN Benton County.
A considerable thickness of
cherts, perhaps as much as 25O
feet, occurs below the Chattanooga
black shale, which, to those nnfa-
miliar with them, greatly resemble
the Afississippiau cherts on the
weathered exposures. These are
the Hartman aud Camden nova
sxlites (uovaculiie IS similar to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
SALES MEN WANTED

to solicit orders for lubricatjnp
oils, greases and paints. Salary or
commission. Address the Harvey
Oh Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04


izon, which could be used to work
out structure, exists IN that portion
Of the county covered with Creta-
ceous sediments. Lenses of clay
and harder layers of sandstone
might be locally used to determine
the dip of the strata, but determi-
nations would not be reliable.
ANTICLINAL AREAS.
The following localities describ-
ed are areas of anticlinal folding:
l. WhitiBh massive Silurian
limestone, about 25 feet thick, is
found in the bluff of Wolf Greek,
100 yards below the Holiday and
Cha8eville road. Devonian strata
occur toward the north, south and
west. The surface is covered 10
the east by Cretaceous sediments,
but it would also appear that the
Silurian formation drops down.
ward for some distance in ,his
direction
! 2. The Silurian again appears
about j. miles 10 the northwest of
the above mentioned outcrop, in
the bed of Caney Greek going from
ChasevilIe to Coxburg, at q place a
little east of where the creek forks.
Large blocks Of coarse. grained,
massive, crystalline, pinkish lime
stone lie in the bed OF the creek at
this place for a distance perhaps
of hundred yards The creek
flows west at this place and the
limestone disappears, both to the
east and to the west, beneath ebert
gravel.
B, The BirdsoDg shale is found
in the creek bank at the ford on
Rushings Greek l mile. east of
Herrin' store. The Camden ebert,
which is above the shale, occurs
Immediately to the east and south
at about the same elevation, while
the Camden ebert is again found a
short distance west at slightly
higher elevation, The valley of
Ruehing's Greek lies towards the
north, but here the Camden ebert
crops ont on the north side of the
valley 1900 yards from the shale
exposure.
A. The BirdsOng formation is
again found in Lawrence Ryen's
barpyard, about ] mile below Htl-
rms store, evidently brought Up
by folding.
s. The BirdsoDg shale occurs
two miles south of the town OF Big
Sandy, short distance below the
Camden and Big Sandy road, in
the bed Of Ramble Greek. The
Camden chelt is found east of this
outclop at various places along the
main road. Oretaceous sediments
cover the high ground both To the
north aud 20 the south of the cr, e..
The Birdsong shale is also found
westward, about half mile down
Ramble Greek, approximate 30 feet
above the bed of the creek by the
side OF the Big Sandy River road,
where the road goes up the hill on
the north side of the valley. Tie
Camden ebert occurs On the oppo-
site side of the valley to the south
and also J mile to The North in the
next stream valley. Tie Big San
dy River valley is to the west
g. The Brdsoug shale is expos
ed for about 200 feet just north of
the Benton County hne in Henry
County on the east bank of he Big
Sandy River at the steel bridge.
1t dips nor!hwaid at a small gle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04
REPORT OF THE GEOLOGICAL
AND STRUCTURAL FEATURES
OF BENTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE

be used to advantage in determin
ing structure. No continuous hor-
izon, which could be used to work
outstructure, exists in that portion
Of the county covered with Creta-
ceous sediments. Lenses of clay
and harder layers of sandstone
might be locally used to determine
the dip of the strata, but determi-
nations would not be reliable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

Wheu in tQwa drop in and tell
ns The ne"S os .oar ueighbor hood,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

Y 4. 1921
{ 2 degrees J 1t is covered with
Cretaceous sediments towards the
east, while the Big Sandy River
valley lies towards the west. The
shale again appears at the surface
about l mile south of the steel
bridge, just aboveth Swayne mill
and still remains on The surface J
miles farther south at the home of
NOSE Evans. The Big Sandy Riv-
er road is east of here and it runs
parallel to these outcrops. ebert
Is exposed at various places along
the road, but the BirdsoDg shale is
not seen. The shale can not be
followed continuously between the
outcrops mentioned.
ABSENCE AND PRESENCE OF OIL
BEARING HORIZONS.
In Texas and Louisiana the hor-
ions when are the heavy pro-
ducers are OF Cretaceous and
Tertiary age. These horizons are
not present in Benton County
While Benton County does have a
thin Gaping of Cretaceous rocks
they could not possibly be reser.
voirs for commercial deposits of
oil.
In Oklahoma and Kansas and
also in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, the main oil bearing
formations are of Pennsylvania
age. Rocks of this age are entire
ly absent in Benton County and
vicinity The Mississippian for
nation bears oil in Kentucky and
elsewhere. However, in Benton
County the Mississippian either
occurs at the surface or is missing,
and is Of such character that it
would seem rather improbable that
it might be a reservoir for oil or
gas. In the anticlinal areas men,
toned the Mississippian is absent.
In southern Kentucky and else
where the Devonian produces oil
aud gas. While it would seem
that the loose "gNvel-like appear
ing" Camden ebert of Devonian
age would make an excellent res
ervoir, closer examination of it
shows that there is a matrix of fine
clay, and it is thought that this
clay matrix would prevent the col
lection of oil
Also in those anticlinal areas
mentioned the Camden ebert has
been completely cut through by
streams, and any oil that was pres
ent would have escaped.
The SiIurian is of such a com
pact aud impervious nature in
Benton County that it does not
seem very probable that it would
contain commercial amounts of oil.
Iu Ohio large quantities Of oil and
gss are produced from the Ordovi-
clan rocks of Trenton age. Rocks
OF Ordovician age have produced
oil in Overton County, Tenn.
The Hermitage limestone which
uuderlies Benton County is tf
Trenton age. However, nowhere
in western Kentucky has the Oro-
vician been show to contain COM
merciaI quantitits of OIL and it has
been drilled into in many places
Whether or not it is producer in
w est Tennessee rt mains 10 be
proven. Of these rocks below the
Trenton it may be said that they
have never been found TO contain
oil in commercial amounts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

ebert and flint) OF DevOnian age.
Exposures may be seen at Camden
and Big Sandy
Certain limestones and limey
shales, also of 'Devonian age, are
exposed below these cherts. The
total thickness of these varies
greatly because some of the lime
stones are locally absent. In fact,
it would seem that only one of
these formations is present in
Benton County, namely the Bird
song shale, which is a BLUSH limey
shale containing lenses Of rather
pure limestone, and locally called
"slabs."
This limey shale is quite per-
sstent, is easily recognized ard
would probably make a good hori-
zon on which to work out the
structure. The Birdsong shale is
exposed in the valley of Birdsong
Greek, between Green Hill school
and Holiday; also on Rushing's
Greek at the road crossing ! mile
east of Herrin's store, aud again J
mile below store, also in Ram BILE
Greek between the two road cross.
ings; also along Big Sandy River,
just north of the Benton County
line at the steel bridge. These
Deyonian limestones and shalts
may be as much as $50 feet thick,
but are probably less than 100 feet
thick. The greatest measured
thickness of the Birdeoug shale
was 65 feet
Very massive and compact lime
stone of Silurian age lies below
the Devonian, 1t is found at the
surface along Wolf Greek, 100
yards below the Holiday and
Chaseville road, and again in
Caney Greek near the forks of the
creek. The Silurian may reach
maximum thickness Of AGO feet.
Below the Silurian are compact
limestones of shaley character
which are Ordovician in age.
These do not come to the surface
in Benton County, but folding
and faulting has brought these
deeper-Iying rocks to the surface
IN Wayne County, Is miles south
Of Benton and fossil evidence
shows that mid -Ordovieian lime
stone is in contact with the mid
Silurian limestones. The Herm-
itags is of Trenton age. All of
these rocks, where seen, are close
grained and compact.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-04

William M. Wilson VS.. Milbrey
Wilson, Bob Odle VS.. j. b. Black,
r Il. Herrin vs.. Troy Lockhart,
T. L. Troutt vs. John Camp.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Community Club Notes.

The first meeting of the Community
Club was held in the club rooms In
Engine House Hall Tuesday, Oct. II, at
8 P. N. The meeting was well attended
about 100 members and guests being
present. The first number on the pro-
gram was vocal solo, Japanese Love
Song, by Mrs. Edith 81. Wheeler, which
was much enjoyed and especially sppro-
pirate as an opening number. Mrs.
Lucia Mason gave q pleasing report OF
the meeting Of the Maine Federation OF
Women's Clubs, which she attended at
Castine. The speaker of the afternoon,
Mrs. q. Wallace Noyes, of Portland, was
then introduced by the president, Mrs.
Gray. Mrs. Noyes gave an interesting
and instructive talk on japan, its Gus
toms and people. She brought with her
various curios from the Orient, includ-
ing the kimono and sandals worn by
the Japanese women. Tea was served
by the house committee.
The meeting Of the board OF govern
meut for the club year will be the Mon
day evening prior to the last club meet
ing OF each month at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Madge w. Gray.
Mrs. v. P. DsCostsr, the speaker at
the next meeting of the club, Is an Ok
ford County woman and well known
known throughout New England as an
authority on butterflies, both native and
tropical. She will bring various speci-
mems with her.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Supreme judicial Court
(Continued from page u


On Friday morning was put on the ap-
peal of Erwin G. Giles from the decree
of the Judge of probate, with Fred X.
Over and Harry L. Cram for the appel
lant and j. z. p. Connolly for the defence:
This 10 an action to break the will OF
Mary Z. Giles, late of Brownfield, on the
ground that she possessed an enfeebled
mind and not competent to make Will
She was the widow OF Loring r. Giles,
and was the mother OF seven children,
four sons and three daughters. In max
ing her will she left what property sne
DO ssessed to the three daughters, and II
Ia one Of the sons, Erwin G. Giles, VINO
wishes to break the will.
This Is one. OF some dozen cases on tne
dock ct involving the estate left by Lorine
r. Giles, who died some twelve years
ago, most of which have been ieis 70
referees. =,
This case occupied all the sessions OF
court Friday and Saturday, and no vsr'
dict had been arrived ut Saturday night
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Married.

In South Paris, Oct. II, by Rev. Chester @.
Miller, Mr.. Edgar Milton Inman Of Bethel and
Miss Annie Louise Wardwell Of Albany.
In South Paris, Oct. 10, by Rev. Chester g.
Miller, Mr.. Hugh W. Little OF Portland and
Miss Olive r. Wardwell Of Albany.
In South Paris, Oct. IL, BY Robert W. Wheeler.
Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. William b. Arlington
Of Portland and Miss Helen j. Crotty OF Milton
Plantation.
In oxford. Oct. Z. Myron Dermont McAl lister
Of North Waterford and Miss Hazel Irene
Martin.
In North Berwick, Leon Thomas of Ruinford
and Miss Thelma j. Anderson Of Rumford.
In Rumford. Oct. 10, Wilfred Pelletier and
Miss Lena Antil, both Of Rumford.
In Locke's Mills, Oct. 9, by Rev. j. H. Little,
Mr.. Curtis Parker Hutchinson Of West Bethel
and Miss Bertha Lillian Cole Of L0cke's Mills.
In Norway, Oct. 8, Clarence b. Taylor and
Miss Eva J. Carver, both Of Norway.
In Bridgton, Oct 8. Irving Wesley Hale and
Miss Elsie Eva Emery. both Of Denmsrk; ..
Brown. formerly of Rumford, and Miss NIL.
dred Bolton Brown, both Of st. Stephen.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
NORWAY.

The Barton Reading Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank A. Dan
forth.
The ladies' sewing circle OF the Uni
versalist church met Friday With Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Sampson.
Mrs. George A. Brooks 10 In Boston,
the guest Of her brother, Ambrose War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Whitman, Miss
Della n. Noyes, Mrs. William Bieknell
and Mrs. Clarence 81. Downing recently
spent day In Intervsle, N. a., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walker.
Mrs.. Fannie 81. Horne and Mrs. Susan
Cragin attended the Music Festival In
Portland last week.
Charles w. Whitehouse OF Iroquois
Falls, Ontario, has been visiting his un-
Gle, Alfred w. Whitehouse. Mr.. White.
house is superintendent of the sulphite
department of the Abitibi Power and
Paper Company of Iroquois Falls.
A covered dish supper was served at
the Universalist church Tuesday evening
for the officers and teachers of the Sun.
day School and parents of the pupils, IN
charge of Mrs. Annie Beck and Mrs
Honor Downing. They were assisted
and Miss Doris Merrill.
Mrs. Mildred Nevers' Sunday School
class of the Second Congregational
church took hike up along the shore OF
Lake Pennesseewssse Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. SWEET and her father,
Jonathan Holmes, left Wednesday
for Cambridge, Mass, where Mr.. Holmes
will spend the winter at the home of bis
son, Charles F. Holmes. Mrs. SWEET will
return to Portland, where she will spend
the winter. Mrs. George L. Curtis
them to Boston, where she
will visit few days.
Mrs. L. D. Shaw of Sanford is the
guest of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton L. Shaw.
Miss Lena Richardson has gone to
Auburn.
Miss Helen Yorke has this to say
about Miss Ruth Cummings, who, as
Dem ocrat readers know, was her accom-
panist at the Music Festival: "She Is the
best accompanist ever had"
The Maine Telephone & Telegraph
Company will observe Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10th, and Thursday, October Goth, as
visitors day. At any time during these
days from 8 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. any visitor
will be welcome at any central Office Of
The company. The operation OF the
and other apparatus is inter.
esting and will be explained by the local
employees In charge.
Colonel A. j. Stesrns has sold his in
.erest in the Norway Shoe Company to
Elmer Packard of Auburn and will de-
vote all of his time to law practice.