davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
New spring goods at new prices
are IN at Williams. 11tf
| For Sale: Three piece mahogony
leather parlor set. Price $50. 90.
BOX l56, Philip, s. d.
The proceeds of the American
Legion home talent comedy-drama
Tony the Convict to be given
February 10th and 18th are to GO
| 10 help establish club rooms for
1.-The American Legion boys.
Coming the greatest feature ever
shown in Philip. Dorothy Phillips
In The Right TO Happiness" at
Gem next Friday and Saturday
February 9TH and 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean OF
Grindstone, are rejoicing over the
birth of a baby girl on Tuesday
February 1st.
| Charles Ray in THE Eggcrate
WALTON" at Gem next Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Chambers
left Monday night for Tracy,
Minnesota.
Try load of Mine Run Splint.
| It's the boss coal for furnace. SIS
| per ton at Farmers Elevator.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiseman de
parted Sunday night for Kendalls,
| Wisconsin, where they were called
! by the death of a brother of Mr..
| Wiiseman.
Mrs. S. E. Blood of Grindstone
received a message the latter part
of last week announcing the
death of her father at Riverside,
California. She left for that place
Immediately upon receipt of the
news
One of our prominent business
men has decided that without a
doubt he has been unable to use
all,his talent in dull business tran
sactions and believes he has now
found his calling at last and is
diligently working on his part as
an elderly negro in Tony The
Convict"
A lioht snow fell in this vicinity
last Saturday, but at the present
time it is about all gone. The
weather started in early Saturday
with every indication of regular
old fashioned blizzard, but before
night it had cleared up and the
sun was peeping out. The weather
we have been having so far this
winter would be hard TO beat even
in California.
Fdpar Watwood returned Satur-
day from Brookings, where he at
tended the state meeting of the
Farm Bureaus. He is very enthus-
laSt1c over the work outlined Tor
the coming year and believes that
much will be accomplished. He
was one of the two directors ell
ected to represent this congress
ional district.
Reports reach us from Pierre
that a number of Haakon county
people who have been in the hos
pital there for the past few weeks
are all progressing as well as could
be expected, and it is expected the
most of them will be able to re-
turn home within a short time.
Among them is Leslie Watson,
and Paul DAILY of Philip and Mrs.
Travenier of Milesville.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Notice " Meeting

Al meeting will be held at Grind
stone on February 9th, at one
o'clock, P M. The members, past
members and all interested IN the
activities of the Red Cross branch
Eof Grindstone are asked to be pre-
sent
Ward Joyce, Chairman
Mrs N. Egacn. Secretary
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
PHILIP MARKET

Prices paid for products on the
Philip market. Corrected every.
Thursday morning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown were
visitors in Rapid City last Satur-
day.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

Special Sales on all winter goods
during January at Williams. If
Buy your Potatoes at Farmers
Seed House. 5tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

The legislature is back on the
job in Pierre, and that town pre-
sents again all the excitment and
gayety of legislative session.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

+. NJ, Larson returned the latter
part of the week from a trip to
Minneapolis and Sioux City.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. E. f. Walden on
Friday afternoon. February 18th.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

| Twin Oak-Charles Dalton, an,
Berchia Austin.
Boiling Springs-Eugene Maxwell
Thomas-Lena Gentry.
Davis-R. B. Terry. q
District No.
No appointments yet.
District No. 10
McBroom-Isham Rogers.
New Salem-Leonard Dunavin, AM
Buena Denny.
Sadler-Mrs. Lena Stanton, ant
Winnie Vaughan.
District No. IL
No appointments yet.
District No. IL
Vaden-Reggie Warren.
Jared-Winnie Jared.
District No. Is
Silver Point-Ovaniie Myers, Flor
ence Taylor. and Eura Givens.
Carr's Chapel-H. D. Kuykendall
and Opal Brown.
District No. IA.
Monterey No appointments yet.
Thorn Hill-Notie Mccormick =
Meadow Creek-aMcKinley Beasley
Woodcliff Fannie Whitaker.
District No. Is
Forest Hill Gladys Gragg.
Bangham-Lee Grimsley and Effie
Phillips.
Fairview-Edgar Phillips.
Whitehall--Lillie Mills.
Post Oak-Mrs. Madison Virgins
District No. 16
Bussell-Etta Leftwich.
Dnsor-Mrs. Mary Ellis, and Grace
Borden.
Burgess-H. E. Essex, and lima
Scott.
District No. II
Boma-Eli Storie. and Lena Mich
OILS.
Buckner-J. o. -Willeford-
District No. Is
Bloomington. r. Richardson,
and Mateie Pippin.
Free Union-Nellie Spurlock.
District No. 10
No appointments yet.
District No. 20
Baxter. e. York, Ella Crownover,
Berta Tallant and Vada Swallows. J
o. X. HOLLADAY, Chm,
BEDCHER GENTRY, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
CITYlSCHOOL NOTES

Monday morning Bro. Cole made
an excellent talk in chapel, the
fourth grade sang Make Somebody
Happy Today"
Last Friday morning DR.. McClain
made talk in chapel on insects"
The City School boys baseball
team played Cartbage's second team
last Friday, and won, 13 to s.
Last Saturday, April 23, Mrs. Hat
field took the Eighth Grade on a pic
nine to Burgess Falls.
We certainly had good time. We
never had so good time on picnic
as we did this time.
The honors given to pupils of the
Eighth Grade graduating class 9. of
1921 is as follows: 1, Lucy Whitson;
2, Rymond Robbins; 8, Rozelle Pen
dergrass; 4, Elise Gregory; 5, Helen
Lansden; 6, Mildred McDearman
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
.COOKEVILLE'S
BUILDING BOOM
Forty New Residences in Six
Months Is Record
FOR STATE OF TENNESSEE
NEXT SIX MONTHS WILL INCLUDE
THE REAL BUILDING SEASON

Building operations: in the United
States have been, virtually suspended
since the beginning of the war on ac-
count of the. almost prOhibitive prices
of building material and wages. SO
acute is the housing situation thru
out the country as a, result of this
protracted suspension in building
operations that every large city in
the United States is short many thous-
ands in the required number OF dwell
ing houses in which to house the
people. This situation in relative de-
gree is found in all of the smaller
cities and towns of the country. But,
as usual, Cookeville proves COM
mendable exception to the generally
depressing rule. During the past six
months forty new houses, many OF
them being splendid residences and
business buildings, have been erected
or are now being erected in Cooke
vile. These, houses have been erect
ed by the. following citizens: George
Halle, 2 Hop Bohanan, B. s. Choate,
J. w. Richardson, S. Hayden Young,
Robert Lowe, 3, billiard Massa, Nor
man Massa, Mrs. Mary Simrell, s. W
Ray, H. F. Sparks, R. NJ Kinnaird, G.
L. Kinnaird, John Reed, z. l.. Shipley,
r. H. Writ, @. Dyer, L. p Shanks, He-
mer Jared, Cookeville Building Co. IA.
The foregoing are all residences.
There belongs in this list also A. G.
Maxwell's large garage building, the
new wholesale grocery building OF
the Hlil-Hensley-G Grocery Co., and the
Infirmary of DR.. w. A. Howard. Some
buildings. erected during this period
may have been unintentionally over
looked. A number of others are to
be Immediately erected, the con-
tracts having already been let in
some instances. A number OF resi-
dences and business houses have been
re-modeled during this period Prob
ably the outlook for building in
Cookeville is greater now than at any
previous period in its history.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
TOsTHE PEOPLE
OF PUTNAM CUUNTY

Putnam county's new road law ap
pears in full in this issue of the Her
aid. Tne. citizens are urged to care
fully read it and familiarize them
selves with its provisions and re-
quirements The provisions OF the
law, whicn relate to the duties of the
County and District Road Supervis
J ors, the Section Overseers ana the
road hands, and : the working OF
teams on the roads, directly interest,"
many people OF the county and these
provisions should be carefully read.
Putnam county now has the best
road daw that 1t has ever had. I'm
der it's operation Putnam County
will enjoy much better results than
any other road law mas ever afford
ed. 1t is a progressive law which
seriously proposes to attain results.
1t Is to be hoped that citizens will
lend their hearty approval and en-
dorsement to the efforts which will
be put forth under this law to i'm
prove the roads OF our county. There
is no subject which more vitality af-
fects our people.
Under this law more work and
greater results win be attained for
the amount expended than has been
possible under previous laws.
The building and maintenance Of
good roads necessarily entails labor
and the expenditure. OF money. With
out this our county can never get
out Of the mud. ~
The people now demand improved
public roads and it Is thought by
many OF our citizens, representing
all sections Of the county, who work
ed out the details Of this law, that
it is one of the very best road laws
that could be devised for this coun-
ty. II the spirit and purpose OF this
law is carried out, the results will
be highly pleasing to the most skep-
tical. Let everybody pull together
to attain the best possible results
from the operation OF this law.
Respecirully.
JERE wHITSON,
County Road Supervisor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
CHINESE STARVING
BY MILLIONS
Five Million Will Die Unless
7Succored :
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

s. A. ID. Smith has been appointed
director for this section by the
American Committee for China Fam.
inc Fund. Mr.. Smith was in Cooke
Vile this week to discuss plans for
putting on the campaign in this town
and county. The Governors procla.
nation sets May 18th as China Fam
ipe Day in Tennessee, and it is to
be hoped that our people will respond
cheerfully and literally to this APP
peal for the. 100000 Chinese who
are on the point of starvation through
no fault of their own, and wh0 must
have succor within the next sixty
days if they survive. Three cents a
day will sustain a life until harvest
time, when the famine siege of North
ern China can be relieved.
The churches of Cookeville will
undoubtedly do a commendable work
in helpin gto raise this fund, as they
always do in such cases, but they
should not be allowed to donate the
whole amount; this should be made
a town-wide and countrywide affair;
no contribution, however small will
be ignored, and in this way goodly
sum can be- raised, without any
sacrifice to anyone. "Pick a Pal in
China" and stick to him at the rate
of three cents per day until the fam
inc stricken region has received re-
lief; one dollar saves life for a
be a hero now, if you have
never been before, by saving life
which is just as precious to a Chi
nese boy or girl as it is to your boy or
girl. The June harvest in China will
give some permanent relief, but
there is little more than a month
until that time arrives. Give China
a chance-tO live!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
THOMAS NICKLES
PASSES AWAY

Thomas P. Nickles died Saturday
afternoon after an illness of several
weeks, at his home just east OF this
city. His death was due to heart
trouble. His remains were inferred
Sunday afternoon at : the Lovelady
Cemetery, five miles South of this
city, where funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. p. Walker, in the
presence of large concourse of rel
atives and friends.
The deceased was sixty years old.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children, also by his aged father,
James Nickles. He was a prosperous
farmer and well known citizen and
had resided in this county all of his
life
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, I. o. O. r.
met at the usual hour, p. M, April
23rd, 1921, Clay Barr, N G. presid.
ing. with good attendance. The
usual routine business was disposed
of.
Bro. H. w. Howell was reported
improving some. Bro. w. H. Ander-
son is greatly distressed by the death
OF his child. He has the sympathy
of the Lodge.
! The Memorial Proclamations Of
the Grand Sire, and Graad Master,
has been received and noted On the
minutes. The Lodge will take action
thereon later. Committee ON celebra-
tion Of the 1O2nd anniversary report
ed the Rebekah, and Mt. View Lodge
will jointly celebrate the occasion on
the 30th inst. Oratory, music, re-
freshments and a good time are
promised by the program All mem
bers 0 each lodge and invited guests
are cordially requested to be in at
tendance.
At the regular meeting of Mt. View
Lodge No. 179, /. o, %. f., on May
the 7th, 1921, important business will
come before the Lodge and every
member is earnestly requested to be
present and participate in the delibe-
rations. The building committee
hopes for an outbreak of interest in
the building project to manifest it,
self among the brothers Immediate
ly.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
STATE COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE

Capt. T. F. Peck of Etowah will take
charge of the Office Of State Commits
sioner of Agriculture June l. He has
already named his official family, sew
eral of whom served under him in his
former incumbency T. G. Settle, who
is we'll and favorably known through
out this section has been appointed
statistician Of markets, etc. Mr.. Set
tie has been connected with the Du-
Pont Powder Co., at Wilmington, Del,
for the. past five years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
|. o. Q. r. RESOLUTION

Whereas, Bro. j.. M. Judd has sus'
tanned q great sorrow in the recent
death of his son. Oscar Shelah Judd.
Be it resolved that we, the mem
bers OF Mount vitw Lodge No. Ito.
1. O. O. f., OF Cookeville, Tennessee,
hereby tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy to Bro. Judd and his family, IN
their bereavement.
Fraternally submitted,
j. H. McCULLEY,
D. C. CANNON,
E. H. BOYD, Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
REsEkAH LODGE

All members OF Sylvan Rebekah
Lodge No. 5S, I. o. o. f.. Of Cooke,
vile are her by notified to attend
9 called meeting Of the lodge on Fri.
day night. April got h,when the Re
,bekah degree viii be conferred ON
large class Of applicants, and other
important business will be transacted.
: The A02nd anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the first Odd Fellows.
Lodge in the United States will be
jointly celebrated at the lodge hall
on Saturday night, April Both, by
the Subordinate and Rebekah lodges.
Each Rebekah and Odd Fellow is
privileged to bring two guests to the
anniversary service.
MRS. ANNA CARR, N. g.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
TENTATIVE LIST OF TEACHERS
FOR.PUTNAM COUNTY SCHOOLS

The Board of Education has ten
tatively decided on the following
public school teachers for Putnam
county for the fall of 1871, subject
to change by the Board. II thought
proper:
District Mol
lWhitson's ChapeHMrs. Sophia
Shipley, and Maggie Ford.
Holladay-H d. McCulley, Bessie
Gentry, and vallie Carr.
Free Hill-Margaret Kuykendall.
a. Salem-A P. Cole and Elsie Lee.
Shipley-Chester Patton, and SaHie
Marjorie Whitson.
Sycamore Beasley.
District No. 2
Bohannon-Mary Lee Whitson, and
Panza Ply.
MT. Hemon-Byrnie Phillips.
District No. 3
Poplar Grove-Newton McCloud.
Macedonia-+Mrs. Eunica Rockwell.
Bumbalough--Mild C. Norris.
Dry valley-Mary Ellen Whitaker
Browns Mill-Ruth Morgan.
District No. 4
Board Valley Magnolia Cooper.
Verble- Henry.
Johnson-Jeff Scar brough.
Pleasant Ridge--Pearl Burnett.
PhNadelphia-Efie Speck.
Farley's -Emma Carr.
Glade Creek-Leslie Myers.
~ District No. s
Walnut Grove-Rupert Whitaker,
land Mamie Henry.
Mill Creek Mona Anderson.
Rocky Point-Mrs. Willie Officer,
and Beulah Ramsey.
District No. .
Brotherton M. G. Euffines, and
aOdeM Cornwell
Douglas Chapel-Lou Ella Ford.
Shady Grove-Maggie 4Cumby.
Mt. Pleasant Minnie Buck.
District No. z
Oak Grcve-E. H. McCaleb, and
Eta Leftwich.
Pfppin--A d. Pendergrass, and
Avannah. t'E
Maple Shade-Notie Whitson.
Double Springs-F. N. Billingsley,
and Hattie Lee Payne.
District No. 8
Nash's Chapel--David Allison, Ell.
La Maxwell, and Delma Adams.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

Marshall Warren, Constable OF the
fifteenth district, who was seriously
stabbed last week by prisoner whom
he had arrested for alleged, violation
of the wfiiskey laws. is reported to
be doing as well as could be expect.
ed and it is now thought that he will
recover He is good officer and a
worthy young man.
Miss Ida Jared of Bona Is here on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. r. H. Writ.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
IMPORTATION WANTED

Mrs. Bill w. Stewart of Double
Springs, who was formerly Mise
Irene Alridge Of Nashville, would
like to get information of the where
abouts of her brother, George Alridge.
and sister, Miss Lether Pearl Alridge.
She left them in Nashville six years
ago, when she came to live in Double
Springs, and has not since heard from
them 10y
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Jeff Wallis Piano pupils will
give two recitaas this spring, at the
city school auditorium, 8 p. m, May
6, and May II. This will be done to
help and encourage the pupils with
better music. Each program will
last fifty minutes to. one hour. The
public is cordially invited; no ad-
mission.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
(By National News Service)
PRESIDENT ON MONROE DOC
TRiNE.
Says Monroe Doctrine 10 Guide For
American Republics

the Monroe Doctrine, in his speech
in New York City, at the unveiling
of the statue of General Simon Boil
var, Venezuelan liberator, said that
the Monroe Doctrine never meant a
policy of selfishness or narrowness,
but was character of American in.
dependence, to maintain which the
United States was willing to fight
if necessary" He added that the
policy of the American Republics
must not err on the side of too great
aloofness and that jim tile present
world chaos pan-Americanism must
mean sympathetic and generous
Americanisms.".
Our greatest service" he said,
"lies nj standing firmly together,
making ourselves strong that we
may e givour strength, rich that we
may contribute riches, and confident
that we may inspire others with con-
fidence. Herein lie for us both duty
and opportunity, duty to those whom
we may help; opportunity in helping
others, also to help ourselves"
PRESIDENTS POLICY ON POST
MASTERS
Against Return Of "Spoiis System"
President Harding held a confer
ence with Postmaster General Hays
regarding teh problem of postmaster
ships throughout the country. They
discussed the executive order issued
by President Wilson which placed
postmasters under civil service
rules. It is said Mr.. Harding is not
in favor of a return to the spoils sys-
tenn, but it is known that ne and
the Postmaster General are going to
see that all postmasters shall be ap-
pointed on the merit system.
1t now seems that the Wilson ex-
ecutive order which made only one
person eligible for appointment out
Of a number of applicants who had
passed the examination. will be re.
voked. and viii be replaced by an
executive order putting all post
masters under the civil service rules
requiring examinations but permit
ting appointments from any one Of
three applicants with the highest rats
ing on the eligible list.
Congress will be asked to pass legis-
lationsto make the new ruling by
President Harding permanent, so that
in the future the postoffice system
shall not be in danger OF disorgani-
cation by executive orders but that
any responsibility for change will lie
with Congress. &
Argument is advanced in supporting
Mr.. Harding's plan, that many of the
postmasters appointed under the Will
son administration were placed in civ
IL service classification without ex-
and that for Democrats
to remain in Office without taking their
chances in open examinations is not
fair. It is understood that both Re-
publicans and Democrats who passed
their examinations under the Wilson
order will not be subject
to removal Only postmasters who
never passed examinations but were
placed in their positions by political
will be affected by the
lew arrangement.
LEGISLATION FOR FARMERS
Senator Capper, OF Kansas, is in
avor of legislation for the benefit OF
armers and is for bill Tor coopera-
i've marketing, law to regulate fu-.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
KILLING IN PICKETT COUNTY

Granville Garrett shot and killed his
James Booker Smith,
about seven miles south OF Byrdstown,
last Sunday. The killing occurred on
the farm of Smith. It appears that
Smiths wife, who is CARROTS sister,
had filed suit for divorce. There
were no eye witnesses to thes hooting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28
BABY BOY BORN ! INVEST

Rev and lars. D. M. McCawley, for
merly of Algood, but now of Taos.
New Mexico, announce the birth of
q nine and one-half pound boy, on
April Is. 1921.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

When lovers quarrel each thinks
the other unpardonably slow at maxi
ing up.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

The world will end some day with
lot Of good folks asleep.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-28

Get ready for cleanup day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

lard, o., when on account of her fall
ing health she was forced to resign
last April. When she came to hers
and her mothers home, all that a
loving mother and kind brothers
and the Best of medical aid could do
was of no avail in restoring her to
former health. Bertha, as she was
familiarly called, had large ac-
quaintance and was highly respect
ed and loved by all, and was an hon
ored member of the M. E. church at
GayspOrt. She is survived by her
mother Mrs. Sophia Boetcher and
four brothers: Albert, Of Rural Dale;
Harvey, of Willard and Edward and
Clarence of Gaysport. Her father,
Henry Boetcher died several years
ago. The funeral was held at the
Gaysport M E. church Friday at
1880 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Roy Hall, after which the body was
taken to Duncan Falls cemetery for
interment.
On last Saturday evening the
beautiful home Of Mrs. Hattie Frame
of this place was the scene of a very
enjoyable occasion. The party was
planned in honor of the 10th birth
day of Delmar Harlan, Mrs. Frames
nephew. The affair was planned for
a surprise and it worked out well,
as when he came from his home here
to his aunt's home on an errand, he
found his brother Russell and the
following named cousins there await
ing him: Herman, DenZil and Cor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
REINERSVILLE

Hazel, the youngest daughter of
Lloyd SimcOx, who had been i'll with
tuberculosis for number of months,
died at their home near Centerville,
Saturday evening. Interment was
made in Centerville cemetery, Mon
day.
c. w. Drummond and r. C. Nc
Nabb were at Belle Valley Sunday
Mrs. Louisa Lowe has been very i'll
several days, but is improving.
The senior class of the high school
put on play at the x. of P. hall,
Saturday evening and also on Mon
day evening. On account of bad
weather Saturday evening, the
crowd was rather small, but Monday
evening the hall was crowded and
all seemend to enjoy the play which
was we'll given.
Everett Drummond had as Sunday
guests VIM. Parrish, wife and daugh-
ters and Clifford Parrish, wife and
baby, all of Noble county.
Abram Brown suffered another
stroke of paralysis Tuesday and is
now very ill.
Prof. Schaud and wife will spend
their Thanksgiving vacation at Bel
laire at the home of Mrs. Schauds S
parents.
The grange will serve oysters this
Wednesday evening They will also
have Thanksgiving program of mu-
sic and recitations.