davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fads and Fashions.

Checks are good for sport wear.
Paris Is showing much gray foot
wear.
The latest fad is plaid silk hosiery.
Red d-and-white hats are very fash
ionable
Embroidery is not as popular as it
was last fall.
Just now Canton and finer crepes
are being worn.
Suits are worn more than dresses
for street wear.
The long or jacket-length circular
cape is popular.
Jumpers made from plaid shawls are
worn for motoring.
The smartest animal scarf is of
white or light gray fox.
"A ss-tin-striped Georgette is used for
dresses and bleuses.
Everywhere one sees drapery used
without restriction.
Medium-sized hats are sometimes 8
slightly tilted at the back.
Many Of the smartest frocks close
with a single button.
Black shoes are worn with any color
costume or stockings.
Fringe in perpendicular lines is seen
on restaurant dresses.
A silk ratine is used for suits. skirts
and separate wraps.
Little FloOOn loops make a 1aVOrlte
trimming for frocks.
Soft gray and tan are especially
good for wraps this spring.
Parasols of ruffled chiffon are trim
med with tiny rosebuds>
Very smart are the dark hats trim
med with white flowers.
The newest wedding gowns are pearl
and crystal embroidered.
Entire lace dresses in brown, gray
and henna are very good.
For evening, taffetas and brocades
are cut on Spanish lines.
Rows of Hercules braid are the sole
trimming of a tricot frock.
Drawnwork on light frocks is a very
popular form of decoration.
Pleated flounces are used on sleeves
as side panels and as tunics.
Irregular outlines and circular
skirts are characteristic OF the mode
Very popular is the handkerchief
drapery used on the sides of dresses.
An effective mode is the hanging of
loose panels from a low waist line.
Swagger coats have high -buttoned
necks and narrow fitted shoulders
Evening star., 1921-04-22
WELL BALANCED MENUS FOR
THE TABLE IN SPRINGTINlE,

dressing and fill the whites with the
mixture. Serve the eggs around a
mound of 'dandelion leaves or arrange
them in nest of the leaves.
Ham Breakfast Loaf-MiX together
two cups of chopped ham. three cups
of bread crumbs. one Tablespoonful
of onion juice. one egg. one table
spoonful of table sauce, one-half cup
of boiled rice. one teaspoonful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful of pepper
and one-half cup of white sauce.
Press the mixture into a creased
oven for forty minutes. When cold
cut in slices. dip in beaten egg and
crumbs and brswn in fat.
Bean Rabhit--Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in pan. Add one
cup of cold mashed baked beans and
of hot milk, mix we'll and add one
scant cup of soft cheese cut fine
and one teaspoonful of table sauce {;
stir until the cheese is melted. Pour
over toasted bread or crisp crack
erS.
Cooked Dnndelion Salad.
Two cups of chopped. cooked dan
delion green's, two radishes sliced
thin: one canned sweet red pepper
cut in small pieces. salt and pepper
and salad dressing. Mix the in
gradients and serve the salad on let
tuce or fresh dandelion leaves.
Rice Soup.-Wash and drain three
fourths of a cup of rice. Melt three
tablespponfuls Of butter. add two
onions. sliced, and fry them until
soft Pour in two quarts Of skinned
milk and bring it to the boiling
point, strain, sprinkle in the rice
and let cook gently until soft; sea-
son with salt. pepper and celery salt
and serve hot. Two tablespoonfuls
of grated stale cheese may be added
to the soup just before serving.
Golden Salad Dressing.-Add two
slightly beaten egg yolks to one
fourth cup of pineapple juice, one
fourth cup of lemon or orange Juice
and one-fourth cup of sugar Cook
Evening star., 1921-04-22


open fire. is the cosy tea table or tea
wagon says the description of the
correct living room. So casually in a
sentence is dismissed from the book
one OF the problems of the house
keeper today. who is expected to be
ready to serve tea any afternoon in
the week. including Sunday. and who
enjoys doing it when she has the
equipment
The tea-wagon. with it's two or three
stories. its easy running castors, and
adaptable disposition, is the ideal ar
rangement for either mistress or
mistress and maid. But not every one
can have Il tea-Wagon. Many must
makeshIft with a table never in
tended for afternoon tea service. In
that case it is wiser to use a less
elegant table than one might like,
but of the right size and height. The
ordinary parlor table, mahogany or
walnut, is quite four inches too high
for the ordinary woman to sit before
1t to pour tea with comfort or grace.
Better use an old table, cut off it's
legs to the comfortable height and
conceal it's deficiencies with fine linen,
than sit awkwardly before another
table, however beautiful it may be.
Besides, when eatables are in ques-
ton, a fine white cloth is the pref
tleSC background yet devised. rash
ion has tried hard to introduce plain
wood and colored coverings of many
sorts, but fine linen holds it's own,
still looking richer, cleaner and more
truly homelike than anything else.
The tea-table should be just large
enough to hold the large tray which
bears the complete tea service, but
may well have a lower shelf where
extra or used cups may be placed con-
veniently.
If one is lucky enough to be on the
point of purchasing a new tea-table.
just for the purpose, one may well
hesitate between the tea.wagon and
the attractive wicker table, for the
latter is considerably cheaper and
really serves very well.
IGanrriphf
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Two Strong Colors.
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

y A number of people are credited
with rebellion against the one-color
gown. The world that rarely looks
far into the future thought that the
installation of one color from shoul-
der to hem was a permanent thing.
But fashion is as movable as the
ocean, and the man or woman who
Evening star., 1921-04-22

There 10 . decided lack Of trimming
~. thA new spStR1 fYocks.
Jackets OF heavy gold lace are worn
with dark skirts.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
Is This A Compromise

There is talk in Flagstaff of putting thru what is known as
 the Red Lake Cutoff, connect ing Williams with the Main
 Grand Canyon road. While
 it is to be regretted that the
 Williams Grand Canyon road
 could not be adopted as the of
 ficial road to the Canyon, yet
 we believe that the great major
 ity of Williams people will be
 found willing to enter into 9 compromise with Flagstaff that
 will give Williams a reasona
 proportion of the benefits to be
 secured from road work within
 the county. Williams is en-
 titled to receive work at this
 side of the county which will
 be in proportion to the taxes paid from this side of the coun- ty. We ask no more. But in expending this money Williams should be allowed to choose where it shall be spent.
 The Red Lake Cutoff would make it possible for tourists to goto the Canyon from Williams without taking the roundabout Maine route and still travel a road that is well maintained. At the same time this road would be of great service to the farmers of Red Lake and Spring Valley because of permitting them to reach Williams more easily. However if any work is to be done the Red Lake Cut l off, a request for such work i should be put in immediately | and federal aid through the Forest Service, asked. If the county supervisors would eX- pend S4,OOO on the Red Lake road, the Forest would un- secure $S,OOO of Federal aid to help along. S12,OO0 would put this cut off in good condition. Williams Tax payers will do well to con- fer with the Supervisors regard ng this matter at once.
 The Red Lake Cut off is good thing itself and will great y benefit Williams and Red Lake Valley aside from : the .act that it makes a short cut ,or tourists wishing to reach the Canyon by the Maine road.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
Oak Creek vs. Coleman Lake

It is reported that the County Supervisors are contemplating appropriating a sum from the county road fund to be used on
 the Oak Creek Road. If they
 do so it is understood that the
 Forest Service will add twice
 the amount appropriated of
 Federal aid. Williams will be
 glad to seeFlagstaf get bet
 ter road to Oak Creek. Oak
 Creek is a beautiful camping ground and offers an excellent summer resort. It should be made more availa ble to the public.
 But how about Coleman Lake? While the Supervisors are appropriating part of the county road funds to improve the Oak Creek road and other roads benefting Flagstaff, is it anything but fair that Williams fair proportion of this money should be appropriated to inn prove roads about Williams? If such appropriation is made within the next few weeks. fed eral aid will be available also. The Coleman Lake road would greatly benefit an increasing number of farmers, it would be of great aid to the Forest Ser vice, and it would make avail able one of the most beautifully 1 lakes in Northern Ari- zona, for the people of Will l Hams. Flagstaff has Lake | Mary. County money has built road to Lake Mary, which is as it should be. Are | we not entitled to an appro- priation for the Coleman Lake road?
Williams news., 1921-11-25

State of Arizona, for and in be- half of this company to accept and acknowledge service of, and upon whom may be served all necessary process or pro- cesses in any action, suit or pro- ceeding that may be had or brought against the corporation in any of the courts of the State of Arizona; such service of pro- cess or notice or the acceptance thereof by said agent shall have the same force and effect as if served upon the President and Secretary of the company. This appointment of agent may be revoked at any time by filing a new appointment of agent in the office of the Corporation Commission at Phoenix, Ari- 
 IN WITNESS WHEROF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th. day June, A. D. 1921.
 Milton F. Terrell (SEAL)
 Fred w. Mcclure (SEAL) State of Arizona, County of Coconino ss.
 Before me F. M. Gold, a
Williams news., 1921-11-25

Notary Public in and for Coco nino County. State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Milton F. Terrell and Fred w. Mcclure, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th. day of June, A. D. 1921.
 F. M. Gold,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 9, 1922.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- Zona Corporation Commission this 29 day of June A. D. 1921 at 1O:OO A. M. at request of Harben and Gold whose post office address is Flagstaff, Ari- 
 CORPO RA FIONA
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission. By D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
incorporation:
 ARTICLE I

The name of this corporation shall be Schulz Pass Water Us CTS Company, and the names of the incorporators and their res idences and addresses are:
 Milton F. Terrell, of Flagstaff, Arizona, whose Post Office ad- dress is Flagstaff, Arizona, and Fred w. Mcclure, of Flagstaff, Arizona, whose Post Office ad-
Williams news., 1921-11-25
w. C. RITTENHOUSE

ed it's Official Seal. Done at the (SEAL) City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 29th. day of June A. D. 1921.
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission
 D. F. Johnson,
 Chairman Attest: Stanley Williamson, Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPOR-
 ATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated our selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Ari- zona, and for that purpose do adopt the following Articles of
Williams news., 1921-11-25
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora
 ton Commission. United States of America

State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of Schulz Pass Water Users Com pany, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corpora ton Commission on the 29th. day of June A. D. 1921, at 10:0O o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The Arizona Corporation Com mission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affix-
Williams news., 1921-11-25

This corporation does hereby appoint F. w. Mcclure of Flag staff, Arizona, who has been a bona fide resident of Arizona for at least three years, to be it's lawful agent in and for the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
lily RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL SECURITIES
ExL.Ea

Potomac Elee zen Ga, 1900 at sOx, 81, ,ooo
At e0k.
Continental Trust. 10 at il0.
Columbia Grspbophone com, 8 At eA.
After Cab
Wash. Ry pfd-, 10 at SOY.
washington Gas, 10 at IS, 8 at IS.
Capital Traction. Is at slE, Is at sIS
Potomac Elec zen g., 1000 at soN.
BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.-But-
ter-Higher. Nearby prints, fancy.
! 67a6sc; Western creamery, extra.
sSc.
Eggs-Higher. Nearby >frsts, 70
aS1c; do, current receipts. TIC;
Western, extra nrsts, 7SaSoc; do.
firsts, 74a76c; fancy selected packed.
91as2c.
Cheese-Quiet. New York whole
milk, fancy fiat, held, 27ha28c; COM
mon to good, 25a27c; do, fancy flats.
current make. 24a24kc; do, cons
mon to good, 21a23c; longhorn, held,
27c; do, fresh, 26h a27hc; single
daisies, held, 26a27c; do, fresh, %
a26c.
Live Poultry-Firmer. Fowls, not
Leghorns, 3oa35c; White Leghorns,
2Sa3Oc; spring chickens, not Leg
horns, 29a34c; do, White Leghorns,
27a2sc. Turkeys, fancy, 45a50c;
do, ordinary, 35a4oc. Old ducks,
choice, 34a3Sc; do, Muscovy, 24a
26c. Geese, 2sa32c.
Dressed Poultry-Easier. Turkeys,
choice to fancy nearby, 56a6oc: do,
Western, choice to fancy. 55a60c;
fair to good, S5a46c. Fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 34a36c; do,
small sizes, S24a30c; broilers, near
by, 42a47c; do, Western. 41a45c;
roasting chickens, nearby. s7a39c;
do, Western, 2saSSc; frying chick
ems, nearby. S0a32c; do, western,
2sa27c. Ducks, Western. 3sa42c.
Geese. Western. 34a36c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-Butter-
Creamery, Western separator, ex-
tras, 57a5Sc; do, frsts, 55a56c; do,
prints, 4 lb., extras, 58a5sc; do,
firsts, 56a57c; do, lb., extras, 5sa
5sc; do frsts, 56a57c; nearby
creamery, extras, 5Oa5lc; do. frsts,
47a4Sc; dairy prints, MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras,
2sa3oc;. do, firsts, z6a27c; store
packed, firsts, 1Sa2Oc; rolls, West
Virginia, extras, 21a22c; do, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, extras,
22a23c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby, -frsts, 6sc;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. hrsts, 6sc; Western COhio).
firsts, 6sc; West Virginia, firsts, SIC;
Southern CNorth Carolina), frsts
ssc.
Live poultry-Chickens, young, by
boat, lb-, 36a37c; do, by express,
h., 36a37c; do, old roosters, lb.,
2Oc; do, old hens, over 4 pounds,
h., 36a37C; do, small, lb., 3la32c;
do, White Leghorn hens, Ib., 34a35c;
do, young White Leghorns, 1h
pounds, lb., 34a35c; ducks, Muscovy
and mongrel, young, Ib., 31a32c; do.
White Pekins, young, lb., 34a35c;
do, puddle, pounds and over, lb.,
32a34c; do. smaller, poor, h., 26a
2sc; turkeys, choice, fat, Ib., 35c;
do, thin, crooked breast, lb., 4Oa45c;
do, old toms, lb., Soc; geese, Mary
land and Virginia, fat, heavy, lb.,
32a34e; do, Southern and Western,
ID, 30a32c; do, Kent Island, fat,
ID, 35a3Sc; pigeons, old, pair, 35a
4oc; guinea fowl, young, large, each,
soc; do, each, small, 40c.
Dressed poultry (scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on)-Turkeys.
choice to fancy hens, lb., 57a5Sc;
do, mixed, hens and gobblers, h.,
55a56c; do, poorly dressed, thin,
lb.. 45a5Oc; chickens, straight,
young. lb-, 37a3sc; do, mixed, young
and old, lb., 35a36c; ducks. choice,
fat. h., 36a37c; geese, choice, fat,
nearby. ID, 34a35c; do, Southern
and Western, lb., 32a33c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
GOOD ADVANCES
MADE ON CURB
Securities Have Firm Tone.
Oils Show Staunch
Gains, Also.

NEW YORK. Dec SI.-securities
on the curb market today presented
a firm tone. Buying in the higher
priced issues resulted in large sd-
vances being made and numerous
advances Of a point or more were
recorded in the bond group.
In the Standard OIL group. Prairie
Oil and Gas showed a gain Of more
than 80 points and proportiOnste
improvements were made in most
OF the other Standard Oils Md
west Refining sold about 3 points
higher and showed increased activ-
ity.
Heavier activity was noted in nu-
merous industrial stocks in which
the trend generally was toward
higher levels. Goodyear Tire com
mon and preferred were slightly
higher. Meteor Motors was one OF
the most active Of the group and
changed hands around it's hiEh rec
ord. There was continued trading in
Intercontinental Rubber al 6A and
6Z
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

: Chairman Paul NJ warburg has
called a meeting OF the Economic
Policy Commission Of the American
Bankers Association at the general
Offices of the association in New
York, January -.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Dec. 5l.-Butter-
Market hrmer; creamery extras, 81
s6Oc; creamery frsts, 44aSSc; cream
cry higher-scoring, 57hs6lc; State
dairy tubs, 3OG55c; renovated extras,
39a40c; imitation creamery frsts. -
Cheese-Market stesdier: State.
whole milk specials, 24a2Sc; whole
milk fancy. 22a25c. Wisconsin:
whole milk fancy Young Americas.
26a2sc: State skins. specials, lSa
zoe; skins, choice, l5s17lzc; Skins.
fair to good, l2sl4I4c; skins, lower
grades. 1Oc.
Eggs-Msrket irregular: nearby
white fancy. S4s65c; nearby brown
fancy, SlaS2c; extra 7SaSOc; hrsts.
73a75c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
NY CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS

BY Arrangement with W. B. HIbbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

O. At a meeting OF the Board of
a Directors of the National Bank OF
a Washington held yesterday, semi
annual dividend of six per cent was
declared to all stockholders, pay
able January 3 to holders of record,
December 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
COMPLETE BOND SALES
BY Arrangement with w. b.

99 Pes TOtai sales Of bonds the sSes Exchange
s3lS GGo and ss SOS
Following
security and the high. low and closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

Charles D. Boyer, president of the
Washington Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking is N receipt of
a letter from New York headquar-
, ters advising that the nineteenth
annual convention Of the Institute
will be held July 19 to %, inclu-
siye, at Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-15
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The monthly meeting of the Au-
susta Girls Community club will be
held Friday evening, 7:30 O'Clock. At
this meeting Miss Garside will tell of
the League camp. Rockport Lodge.
winch she attended this summer at
Rockport. Mass. Miss Garside also
saw the Pilgrim tercentenary
pageant. which was presented at
Plymouth, Mass, and she will tell
the girls of the wonderful impress
sion which she gained from seeing
that wonderful production.
Miss Ripley, who has been at
Camp Maqua, East Poland, during
the summer months, will relate to
the girls stories of the good times
which are afforded at this splendid
Y. w. c. A. location. Other mem
bers will be invited to add their
word about Camp Maqua as several
other members passed their vaca-
tions there.
The business recommended by the
Executive council includes to see if
the club will vote to change the
regular evening to Monday evening.
AS this might effect the Monday
evening dancing class. all those in
terested are expected to be present
and present their views. The change
was discussed at the council and
was referred to the club to decide.
FRIDAY evening. in the minds of
some. has proven a poor night for
club parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-15
Mrs. Harry M. Sproul

Mabel Lillian, wife of Harry NJ.
Sproul, passed away, Wednesday
forenoon, 11.45 o'clock at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Wallace S.
Ladd, 12a Swan street. after an ill
ness extending over two years. Al
though a great sufferer, she bore her
illness with great hopefulness and
fortitude. The end came peacefully
as befitted the life she had lived, that
of sacrifice and family-love.
She had been with her parents for
the past two months, having come
from HallOwell where she had lived
but few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Sproul
and children had been living pre-
vious to that in Veazie for the past
four years, going there from this city.
Besides her husband there are
three children who survive, Oren.
aged IL years. Margaret. aged eight
years and Madeline, aged six years.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Wallace S.
Ladd. three sisters, Mrs Henry DYER
Mrs. Earle Carey Of this city and Mrs.
Ashley Leach of Hallowell and one
brother. Leon Ladd of Portland also
survive her.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon. 2 O'Clock, from the home of
the late Mrs. Sprouts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Ladd 12I Swan street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-15
W!NSLOW

There will be outdoor sports both
days of the Winslow Grange Fair.
Suitable prizes will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thyng and
children returned recently from Bar
Harbor, where they passed a few
days with relatives
Miss Mildred Thyng, who has been
employed in the Office of the Fairfield
Sanatarium for the past two years,
plans to enter Colby college next
week.
Miss Charlotte Chase has resumed
her studies at the North Vassalboro
school
Misses Louise Murray. Priscilla
Clark and Annie Hooper have enter
cd Coburn Classical Institute.
Department Captain Butler of the
G. A. r., of Rockland, Department
Vice Commander Gay, of Augusta,
and Mrs. Gay. Department president
of the Ladies of the G. A. r.. recently
called at the home of Mrs. Ruth n.
Robinson.
Miss Angie Glidden. teacher of
Grade of the Grammar school. also
teacher of Grade and at the
Boston avenue school, has accepted a
Position as instructor at the High
school at Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Getchell and
son of Durham, n. H.. after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamber
lain, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
+. A. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell II. Weeks re-
IN~ ,r.,t
Robert S. Horne is exhibiting his
thoroughbred sheep at the Lewiston
Fair.
Mrs. Emily Horne has returned
from Benton Falls, where she was a
guest of Mrs. John Reed of Wash
lngton, D. c., who is passing a while
at her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w Hodges
recently were guests of Palermo rcla-
tives.
Mrs. Percy Hodges of ST Johns
bury, Vt, was an overnight guest
Monday of Mrs. Robert S. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and
daughter Viola, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Robertson were guests Tues
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Salmond.
Charlie Day has returned from the
Salmond Lake House. where he was
the guest of friends.
John Blewitt has resumed his
work at the H. & w mill, after a
tWo-wecks' vacation.
Avery Morrow of Oakland recent
ly was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl.
Mcrrow.
Mrs. II. Fl. Morrow has returned
from a visit with relatives at Nor
ridgeWock.
Merton Cram is attending Thomas
Business college at Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Cram and
children ard Mr.. and Mrs II. L.
Burrill and children recently were
visitors at Portland and Old Or
Chard.
Mrs. William H. Smith of 5 Stobie
street has presented to the winslow
Public library 20 volumes of the
writings of Theodore Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-15
SIDNEY

wEST-Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Rob
inson of Manchester, have been re-
cent visitors for the day of Mr.. Rob
inson's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Blaisdell. Other re-
cent visitors at the Blnisdell home
stead have been, John Ward, Will
Ward. Miss Alice Caswell and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spaulding.
Advah Reynolds has returned to
his home in Augusta after nearly a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Folsom and Harold Reynolds.
Wentworth Cowan is building a
house for a home at West Sidney
corner. Mr.. Cowan purchased the
house lot of III. F.. Trask.
Mrs Alice Trask, Quaker hill road
visited her sister. Mrs. Laura Robin
son for couple of days of late.
Mrs. Herbert Philbrick and son,
Ray, visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM G.
Folsom Sunday. Miss Eta E. Love-