davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
CENTRE COLLEGE
LEADS In SOUTH
Stands First in Games Won by Vir-
tue of Having Bested All oppo-
nents.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5. With
Thanksgiving day, which means the
end of football as well as fat turkeys,
a scant three weeks away, the 1921
season finds ten southern elevens yet
undefeated by a Dixie rival and three
standing out as leaders in different
departments of their college game.
Centre college, one of the smallest of
the list. stands first in games won by
virtue of having bested all opponents,
including Harvard Sewanee is the
only major team in Dixie that has not
been scored on, and Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado leads in total points
rolled up against opponents. All three
are in the list of undefeated in the
south, which also includes Georgia.
Georgetown, Louisiana State, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Vanderbilt
and washington and Lee. Virginia held
place in the honor list until Georgia
broke the two years tie between them
yesterday by winning q to o, while
Auburn, Alabama, Tennessee and 9TH
ers of the big teams already had been
forced to lower their colors.
The well trained scoring machines
developed on southern gridirons this
season have rolled up large total scores
so far this season, for Georgia Tech
requires 325 points against 40 for her
opponents in seven games to hold the
lead above Auburn. which comes next
with 255 to 90 in eight contests. Rec
ords of other important teams with
number of games played, their scores
and opponents scores, follow:
Centre. 1886; Sewanee. 6-219-0;
Alabama, 7-21S-59; Georgetown of
Washington, 6-211-14: Furman. 7-1e1-
100. Mississippi university, 6-165-74;
Mississippi college. 5-149-2o: Wander
bilt, 6-145-14 Louisiana State, 5-145-
%; Virginia Polytechnic institute,
7-124-40; washington and Lee, 6-124-
AZ; Davidson, 7-11s-125; Oglethorpe.
7-1Os-ss: Georgia, s-1O4-17; The Cita-
DEL 6-104-62; South Carolina, 6-103-
| %; Virginia university, 1880; Vir-
ginia Military institute, 1882: Flor
ida, 7-s7-35; Mississippi A. & NJ, 6-S3-
Al; Tennessee. 7-s1-35: North Caro-
lima, 6-64-62: Wake Forest, 7-52-132;
Tulane, 6-50-48; North Carolina State,
6-3S-85; Maryland. 6-23-1O0.
Like the Georgia Virginia game
most of the others Saturday resulted in
the favorites winning and in the four
intersectional matches the south tied.
Victories by Louisiana State over Ar
ham were balanced by Yale's defeat Of
Maryland and West virginia's triumph
over Washington and Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of 'Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it can not penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisectic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08

as ITS, poorer low as Use a 100; fifty
wax best 800 a $50; poorer low as
LOO; South Carolinas, bushel hamp-
ers, green, best, $50 a 2.75; poorer
$50 a 200; eggplant, FIoridas, less
than carlot receipts, moderate demand
market steady, crates, fancy, best. 3.25
a $50; few 400; poorer low as zoo;
peppers, Floridas, less than carlot re-
ceipts, firm demand for good stock
crates, fancy, 400 a $50; squash, no
arrivals; culzes, Floridas. receipts
light, moderate demand, market firm
crates, fancy, 800 a 400; grape fruit
and oranges, quotations unchanged.
Philadelphia.
Express receipts Florida vegetables
generally light; beans, from Virginia
In heavy receipt, demand moderate;
cukes, Floridas, hampers. and boxes
2.25 a 3.25; peppers, Floridas, crates
1.5o a 800; eggplant, crates. BToridas,
200 a 800.
Boston.
One car oranges arrived; poor de-
mand account green condition and
preference OF trade for California Of
ferings: Floridas, boxes, medium size
F1oridas. 800 $50: peppers, seventy
five crates Fioridas, limited demand
crates. mostly $50; eggplant, crate
mostly $50; grapefruit slow demand
Floridas. boxes, brights. medium sizes,
3.25 a 3.T5.
Cincinnati
String beans, no carlot arrivals, ex-
press receipts moderate. sales to job
bers, demand slow, market steady,
Mississippis, bushel hampers, green,
LIS q LIS; eggplant, express receipts
lights: demand light, market steady:
Floridas. crate. 800; peppers, squash,
cukes. no supplies on market; grape
fruit, no carlot arrivals. demand slow,
market weaker: Floridas, brights and
goldens, boxes. s.75 a 400, poorer 2.75
a 400; oranges. one Florida and one
California arrived, demand slow. mar
ket steady; California Valencias AIS
a 500; FIoridas, Parson Browns,
brights and goldens, best, $50 3.75:
poorer 2.75 a 800
Chicago.
Grapefruit, movement generally
good under slightly easier market,
about half of receipts going through
auction; oranges, slow, market easy.
medium sizes. brights. Parson Browns
$50 500; goldens 400 a 4.35; occas-
ional premium on fancy stock; cukes
weakening under California competi-
ton. crates $50 a 3.25; peppers. un-
changed. beans weak. slow. hampers,
rs a 1.25; heavy supply home crowns
on market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
CLUBS ELEVEN TO
PLAY TIGER JUNIORS

Ths Clubbs school footbal team win
sacItls ths Tiger Junior gridSters this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Maxent
park The school eleven has developed
into a strong machine ana the boys are
confident that they win win. Follow
ing are the members Of the team;
Duane Hicks. captain: Henry Houston,
Acie HuDsAr. Robert Newton. Alfred
sterns. B1lck Bel. Marco White, Ken
meth wilkins. John Oliver, Julian Hem
dirk ard Malcolm Smith
Cspestero Also Have Game.
The basketball FIVE win play the Boy
Scoat. Troop 4 team az $50 o'clock
this afternoon at Armory hall The
Cluibs team Is as follows: Floyd
Wolf. forward Storm Brown, forward
and captain: Dixie BeggH. center;
ROyace Brooks. guard Clifford Diffen-
derfer. guard Second team: Earl
Hendrix and Rudolph McDavid. for
wards. David SHELTON. center: Marion
Fleming and Carl Daw. guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET


Wholesale quotations for Saturday
November 5, reported to state Mar
keting Bureau, AIT st. JONES building
Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville.
Beans, hamper, fancy. ESQ a 800.
CuAes, crate, fancy, $50 a 500.
Eggplant. crate, fancy, $50 400.
okra, hamper. fancy, small stock
1.50 a 400.
Okra. hamper, jumbos. not wanted
Peppers, fancy. crates. 400 a ESQ.
Sweet potatoes, cwt. overloaded.
Squash, white and yellow. slow de-
mand. dull.
Grapefruit. box. LIS a 500.
Oranges, box, fancy. 500 $50.
Oranges, box. windfa11s, 1.25 a 1.5O.
Lines, orange boxes. $50 a 800.
Eggs. firm at so CSC per dozen;
poultry weak.
New York City.
String beans. virginias, one car.
four by boat. one express: South Caro-
lima. five express. demand moderate
for good stock. movement limited,
market steady. virginias. five peck
hampers. best rs $50; few high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
WRICHT'S TO COME
FOR RETURN GAME
Local Tigers Will Try to Repsza 10
tory Over Flying Cadets Saturday


Tho High school Tigers VIII pay .
fatnrn game with the WrtSht's Acad-
amy eleven here next Saturday after
noon. This team was beaten by the
locals On ocapber goth at Mobile, but
the Flying CadAas are ret to be de-
spised. and ''U1s IT. may have to go
some" n II repeats the feat.
The Tig~B now have an even break
Tor .he scnson. They lost ths first
three games played and promptly came
hack and copped the next three. The
In, 10 for Saturdays battle win bel
Psnircy. left end: Levy left taclues
Richards, left guards Stearns (Capt),
center; watson, right guards Morris,
Fight tackle; Lewp, right endj J. john
son, quarterback; Gerelda left hall
back; Marsh. right halfbaclSi Il. John
son. fallback.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

round There was no lc, up what
ever IN the race. ], kept up jus, this
way until four o'clock in the morn
Ing BY this time Gentry's fox had
quite enough. The dogs had made
him MAINTAIN such a fas, and furious
pace and their pursui, had been 50
m.rciless that he realized he must
md hole and find i right away, II
ne would 1--we 10 run another day"
So with Magruder. Molle. Jane and
q few others nipping at his heels.
he holcd amid cheers that sounded
Ike armistic. day Camni,E did no,
have 20 eat fos for brcakfas; and
Gentry showed himself a good sport
by giving Us a splendid breakfast.
All the dogs showed up well. but
wi'hou, disparaging any 81 them.
tamni,E and tsllis ar, seriously con
sider.ng having a Magrudcr day in
Louisville just az Lexington had a
Man Of War day iears may com.
and years may 80. but they can ney.
er blot cut N. memory 81 that moon
light chase on Sal, River
b. One Of the Party.
tDany.lle Messenger
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson we're
the guests Saturday nigh; Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ Lane.
Miss Ida Mae Ray was the guest
Saturday night and Sunday Of her
cousin, Miss Marie Ray.
Mr.. Frank Ray and daughter.
Monte. were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster.
NJ. and Mrs. Sam Clark and emil.
dren spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Crimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark entertain
ed several at dinner Sunday in honor
Of Bro. Peal. who is holding a series
Of meetings at Sycamore School
House.
Mr.. Tom Pollard has returned
nome after three weeks y.si; with
Mrs. Alex Creeeh Of Harlan. Mrs..
Creech and attractive little daughter.
Estella Mae. accompanied them home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Union County Culls
Fail To Lay An Egg

Tveniy-one mems removed from the
aock Of c. h. oglesby. Boxvllle.
Union County. in demonstration
conducted by County Agent A. NJ.
Allen and specialists from the College
Of Agriculture, failed TO produce an
an egg during the week FLOWING their
removal. according 70 a report just
made on the demonstration. The
week before the demonstration the
entire flock Of 80 White Wyndoi,s
hens produced 81 eggs while the week
following. III. 20 tina, were retained
as layers produced total Of IS eggs.
Hens tina; have stopped laying TO loaf
until spring make il possible for their
owners 70 distinguish them by their
early moulting. according 20 the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Twenty million people are said TO
b. facing starvation IA Bolshevist
Russia Possibly they represent that
por,ioa Of the population that has
not embraced BolShevism.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
McRoberts Drug Store

have made the M kluN yell sound
Ike whisper Mote Williams jus,
threw up both hands and tined 20 Sc.
how hard he could fall backwards of
the gate Howard Camn;z started
righ, out to Join the dogs IN tn. chase
when Will Smith brough, hm back
by saying "No fair helping Magrud.r.
Camnitz" kaelin. who loves Magru.
der secondly TO DR. Falhs and Cam.
ni,z, put in with, by Golly. Magru.
der don't need no help; h. amt ever
learned how 20 qui; yet"
The race KEEP; up thu. way until az
ter twelve o'clock when some Of the
younger dogs began 10 iir. and come
in but Joe and Queen. Chad's pups.
Fancy and Allen. Kills. Nolhc. Fan
Hanback, and Magruder kcp; going
better all the time They seemed 20
gain strength and momentum each
round a; twelve o'clock Ne spread
our lunch. just as We were fixing 90
eat. We heard them coming back
again and ham and chicken were for
soften as each man rushed over to
see his dog gu; IN from, !, seems
that Shousc's blood cruiing yell made
dogs OUT o! them Once again We
saw the foS and the dogs seemed al.
mos, leaping in the expectancy Of
catching him each bound After
they had passed on we come back
to our ham and chicken jus; in time
to ind some % the resting dogs ar.
ranging for midnight lunch
''iieigh no, said the Svcde. who's
this fixing to walk of with the ham ?
Bless my soul. II j, ain; the little
White Bitch. heard somebody re-.
fuse five hundred dollars for al nine
o'clock think he'll take lce,lc
.ess for her right now"
We mad just started eating good
When We heard them coming back
again. We grabbed what We could
yct In our hands and made for the
gate. They came back with the dogs
'ven closer then they were the las,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
.JUDSON

Mrs. Rober, Simpson is slowly i'm
proving.
Several from this place attended
the Brodhead Fair
Mr.. Willie Lane spent Sunday with
Mr.. Sammie Ray.
Mr.. and Mr.. l. I. Matthews were
visitors 10 this vicinity sunday
Mrs. Aaron Ray and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Huke Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Naylor were
the guests Sunday o. Nrs. Mamie
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daley were the
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.. J. ".
Walton.
Mrs. Marshall Rayburn and chill.
dren, were the guests Monday Of Mrs.
Jas. Foster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

We admire the man VINO readily
admits that there ar, smarter men
than himself He has reached the
age where assimilation Of knowledge
and wisdom is no, difficult.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

No, we no longer prin, local poems
a. space rates We simply hand
the poetic gentleman q sharp tooth
pick and invite him 20 fall gracefully
upon !, and forge; 20 sc, up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

poultry specialists who are conduct
ms the demonstrations 90 show poul.
try raisers what points 20 look for in
culhng the focks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Very few people "die with her
boots on" in this generation. Mos,
Of them wear shoes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Some people find no t''feul;y in
getting rid Of an unwe come guest.
They begin to sing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

attention To- the stage 81 growth and "a
weather conditions little more trouble
viii he experienced In al tanning well.
cured cowpea hay than clover or nj
falfa hay.
The bulletin recommends that COW.
pea hay be- substituted Ia III. southern
states for much Of the hay now beine
purchased from the North and Nest
Cowpeas alone have not given good
results as a sllars crop In addition
To the high protein content. tn. green
vines contain - large proportion Of
water. producing a watery silnge that
keeps poorly and IL not well rellshe,l
by stock. The best sllage IN obtained
when this crop IN grown with corn o.
sorghum.
Serve Best for Hoos.
Although pasturlng cowpcas is nor
thought the best farm practice. under
certain conditions II IL advisable and
quite profitable. Any kind of liv.
stock may hs pastur-d On cowpeas
but hogs are generally used. The best
time for turning the stock on cowpeas
In when the crop has reached the STAG.
~ maturity thought best for hay
As n soilsng crop, the cowpea ear
he used advantageously TO supplement
crops with less protein. such ~ corn
sorghum and mlllet II II used NOR.
as u soil builder than any other legume.
because II IL ~ easily grown. has snch
y marked effect upon succeeding crops
and thrives under = great Diversity
Of conditions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
A FOX CHASE
That Stands Out From
All The Rest


What kentuckian does not low, a
fox chase7 Come on, ye fox hunters
and others, and 80 with Us. IN minds
eye. and enjoy the thrill and excite.
men, these spor,smen mus, have en-
joyed when they made tha; Gentry
fox take his hole.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
CoWPEAS CHOICE
FEED FOR STOCK
Crop 70 Of Great importance for
Selling. Nay. Saaee and
PasturaQe.
USEFUL TO INCREASE HUaUs
Fs'msrs Bulletin Points Out Different
Methods o. Growing and Narvess-
ing 10 fer Zach OF ls vsrl
Gus Uses

-,
men, q, Asricvi,,,.
Few crops can he utilized Ia ~
great variety cf ways ~ covpens
For centuries they hav. been grown
for human food IN Asia. Africa aud In
the Mediterranean region ~ Europe
10 this country. particularly Ia IN.
southern states. the crur ~ common
~ used for this purpose. but it, most
important use by far IL IN the feednr
~ 1--we stock. being utilized for soiliug
hay. Stag. and pasture 10 10 also ~
great value AS a green. iuanur, crop e.
Increase III. humus aud nitrogen con
tent - the soil uron which IL ]. grown
These are points brought out 10 Tarn-
sfs Bulletin ll53. "C.wpcas rtlllza
t" reently published by the Uni
tel states Department 40 Agriculture
which discusses not only IA. uiil.1a
'!"u az III. crop. hut ~. methods az
growing and harvesting IL for each q;
IT, Naricus uses.
Nave hish Feee Value.
Co"rcos are not grown for s.esi
more generally h.cnus. ~ ihe uucr-
'ainiy ~ the crop. the .NIcns. 80 har
"siine aud the comparatively low
yield obtained. Ii localities vel suit
I'd q" pr'-iuctiou 10 viii D., found
highly pr"iiiail. e. grow cowp'a seed
"a large scale. especially Il the h.si
machinery for handling n. crop -
used. The seed has ~ high feeding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE.

But little is said Of the prohieers
these days Ru; possibly people are
becoming weary o. talking abou,
themselves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
STRATTON

J. A. lie Clair, wife and son Eddie
have returned from an auto trip TO
Lewiston and Augusta.
A new sign The Stratton has been
put up and adds to the appearance of
the hotel.
r. b. Durrell has new passen-
ger Buick car
Morris Gilmore is working at Sad
dleback Lake Camps for the summer
L. A Knowles and wife took in the
celebration at Rangeley the 18th.
Mrs. Josephine Jones of Portland
has been visiting friends and relatives
In town for few days. She return
ed to Portland Monday.
Edith McGivering who has been
working at Arnold came out Friday
and will go to Tim Pond to work soon
Fred 7 Lisherness and wife also
Marion and Lawrence Blanchard took
an auto trip down river Sunday.
Charles Scribner returned from
Pennington Sunday where he had
been to see a doctor about his arm
We hear he is getting along fine.
Norman Landers is at home for the
summe. His school at Hebron hay-
ing closed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
HISCkLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tozief
have recently purchased touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller have re-
turned from New Jersey and plan Il
locate in Bangor.
]. W. Crawford, w. s. Bnrrill
and George Kelley left town Satnr-
day morning for Stockton Springs
where they will enjoy the salt water
breezes for few days. The trip was
made in the Crawford car.
Mrs. Lydia Walker and daughter
Mrs. Rattle Corson. of Athens, also
another daughter Mrs. Eta Spofford
of Skowhegan We're in town recent
ly called here by the death of u rel
| tive, Miss May l. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iyol J Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Barnes and W. A.
Hoxie have been ON pleasure trip tc
Pleasant Pond.
Miss Evelyn Joy has returned from
a visit to Connecticut and Mass.
H. G. Wentworth accompanied by
Walter Z. Palmer and two sons, Nor
man and Albert. returned Monday
from a fishing trip to Wentworth
Pond
Hon. Levi T. Williams and Mrs
Williams of Augusta We're callers al
the home of George T. Tibbetts Sun
day Mr.. Williams was ole of the
kennebec Co. commissioners at the
time the Hinekley bridge was built
Mr.. Tibbetts at the same time being
on the board of commissioners fol
Somerset Co. They had not met fol
several years and the call was a very
pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ebert Sawyer
and daughter Carmen of Augusta ae-
companied by Mrs. Sawyer's sister
Miss Florence Murch trained nurse
from Morrill,, Maine were guests at
"Springside' Sunday, later attend
ing service at Good Will Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade e. Wheeler
with Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hicks and
two children motored to North Pond
Smithfield, Sunday where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar w.
Sawyer who are staying there for
several weeks. Mr.. Sawyer has en-
ployment at that place. Little Miss
Aileen Hicks remained for a visit.
Several members of the Hinckley
Grange attended the meeting of Ben
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
TWELVE CORNERS

Wednesday, June 15 Mrs Reheeca
Robbins passed her seth birthday in Il
quiet manner at home receiving call
ers. reading letters and cards enjoy
ed beautiful cake presented by her
daughter Mrs. Edith Robbins Mrs.
Robbins is we'll except being lame
from rheumatism which she has SUI
fered many years. She is the daugh-
ter of James and Ann Norton and is
one of the three remaining children
of a family of ten. Sac was married
in 1874 TO the late Ruel Robin and
settled near the Twelve Corners, a
son Dana H. Robbins was born 10
them with whom she lives. Her de-
Ginning years are made very pleas
ant by her granddaughter Miss
Doris Robbins who is watchful for
her aged grandmother comforts. On
~ very few are left in the neigh
orhood, that lived here when she
settled here and talking with her she
can relate many changes. She is a
member of Golden Glow Branch of |
S S. and East Madison Grange Her
many friends wish her many returns
of the day.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brann, Mrs.
Tsbel Brann and Mrs. Nellie Brann
and Mrs. c. Lawney of Wateryille
We're Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dean also making
other calls in neighborhood. Mrs
Nellie Brann remained for a longer
visit
Miss Murel Richardson is visiting al
the home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Richardson.
Mrs. Emma Doan spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Clarke.
Many will regret to know that
4bbie Steele is in the hospital in
Brookline, Mass. recovering from a
surgical operation.
d. II Robbins is making repairs on
his house and barn, at present he
Is building a large piazza Harry
Richardson is doing the work.
Clifford Richardson and Iarland
Topper returned from a bshing trip
up river with a nice string OF trout.
Miss Mildred Jepson of Norridge-
work closed very successful year
of school at Twelve Corners Fri
day June II, with picnic at noon In
the woods of ID. II. Robbins parents
and friends gathered to the number of
nearly fifty and enjoyed picnic din
ner consisting of sandwiches, cake
fancy cookies and ice cream Child
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

ton Grange Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols occupied
the pulpit at the Hinckley church
Sunday.
Melvin Palmer went to Cornville
Tuesday TO attend the funeral of Ar
thur F. Merrill.
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore attended
the Skowhegan High school gradu-
ating exercises and also the reunion,
reporting a very pleasant time.
Miss Ida Kelley a Waterville
teacher is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Kelley.
Miss Anna l.. Cook, superintendent
of the binding department of pub
fishing house in Boston has been
recent guest at the home of Melvin
Palmer. She was called here by the
death of Mr.. Palmer's sister.
The closing exercises of the Hinck-
ley school held at Good Templar's
Hall were well attended by interested
parents and friends and much enjoy
ed. Following Is the program; Music
America by all; prayer, offered by
Miss Lucy Dnsmore; welcome song
by the shool; salutatory, Arthur Mills
recitations, Aileen Hicks, Wayne
Gerald, Delma Bessey; song, school !;
recitations, Cecil Winth, Carrie
Faulkner, Tommie Hicks; song Ada
Bessey Mary Palmer. Delmar Bessey
Louese Kicker; recitation. Bertha
Hail. Henry White, Louese Kicker !;
song, school; recitation, May Palmer .
class will, Rose White; class pro-
phecy, Albert Palmer; song, shool !;
valedictory. Norman Palmer; the pre-
sentation of diplomas and promotion
cards by the teacher. Mrs. Frances
Hall little Helen Palmer acting as
flower girl. The program reflected
much credit on the teacher.