davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
LITTLE GREEN FROG AND HIS ROCK

hibit their best efforts. The jumping was to be by the elimination plan, and the prizes were to go to the two frogs-the one that leaped the farth- est and the one that jumped the most beautifully.
 O." thought the poor little Green Frog. eff only, only I could be in 1t I know that I could jump the farth- est. l know l am worthy-apd l do try to be a good frog" But nobody even looked in his direction.
 Neglected and Alone
 On went the jumping. On went the merriment. On went tho singing. Everybody was very gay. The little frog was crowded farther and farther back and pushed at last until he could hardly see the jumpers. Finally everything was shut out. but the de- lighted frog Queen. His head sank miserably on his shoulders.
 But suddenly something worry terri ble broke upon his ears-broke Into the festivities of the gala day. Cries of terror, of warning and of fear rang out. Every frog grew cold with hor- TOT The little frog Queen was in danger. She was about to be eaten alive. Advancing upon her across the plain was a huge and terrible mocca- sin. In a moment the beautiful queen would be- swallowed whole. The frog camp would be in deepest mourning. Everybody loved the Queen. As the little frog saw her danger, he felt as if his heart would burst.
 "Oh, Tot Tim!" he cried, maybe can save herb
 You bet your life" screeched Tot Tim. That was all that was needed.
 To Save Her
 The little Green Frogs feet seemed to gather the strength of a gigan- tic swallow, He felt like an airplane. He did not stop to push his way through the crowd. Over the heads of everybody in sight he went. He leaped like a sky-rocket into center plain, and when the jumpers would have barred his way. he sprang over the heads of all of them. He made distance leaps which no frog in the colony had ever dreamed possible. On and on he went. Then just as the big snakes head was drawn back to jerk the poor unconscious queen frog from her tuft of grass the little Green Frog shrieked at her:
 Jump, jump forward for dear life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Talk

Talk Birmingham, Let's keep to the front. To beat us. that's some stunt, Talk Birmingham! Talk Birmingham With its good water. climate, coal
 and iron ore, For those in search of health and
 prosperity, We'll make it our nations front door, Talk Birmingham! Talk Birmingham. Morning, noon and night, never stop All do your bit until we're over the
 top. Talk Birmingham!
 ANDREW SHELTON. Senior seventh grade. sAvondale school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

l greeVlngS With a georgouS red and to relate a pitiful story.
 the frogs in the community begin to talk about him. But Tot Tim had bigger object in view.
 He slipped around to the king.
 Why not have a field day for jumping" he suggested.
 Now the king frog fancied this was his own thought. He did not know fairy had whispered 1t to him. He was wild with the idea. He called his courtiers together, his singers, and his very best jumpers. They were all delighted with the idea, too. And so they set to work.
 The colony's best jumpers were or- dered to make ready. But the poor little Green Frog was not invited.
 "Go up and ask the King to let you join," instructed Tot Tim. And very tremblingly the little frog went up.
 The King was furious.
 Why you little snub-nosed night watchmanw he shouted, this is not being put on for servantsi You could not jump an inch. Besides that. you beggar, you'd better get back to your job or you shall be put to death!"
 Tho tiny frog was heart broken. But Tot Tim knew what he was do- ing.
 Keep Right at Work
 He merely kept on training the lit- tie frog and would not let him lose heart. Tot Tim was also particularly incensed that no frog in the whole colony would let the little frog sit upon his rock in the branch. And that was considered the most delight ful of all the recreations the frogs enjoyed.
 The great field day arrived. The King and Queen were sitting upon great tufts of grass right in the cen- ter of big plain to the left of the frog town.
 As the jumpers hopped forward, the frogs chorus started up loud and strong. There was community sing ing.
 The Queen was so delighted she hoped sideways three times and backward two. Then the little leap CTS and the big leapers and the me- dium leapers were called upon to ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Talk Birmingham

Birmingham is the finest town In all this world so round! Talk Birmirgham! If you think some towns are better
 than this, Please be so kiud as to mail me a list. Talk Birminghami
 ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Senior Seventh Grade. Avondale school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

tered the happy butterfly. who dart ed right over and kissed him. T just know you can do something. Hop right on my wings and I'll take you thereS'
 Away they flew 10 the little Green Frog. He was stretched out in even a more hopeless attitude than the one in which the butterfly had seen him.
 Tot Tim boat svsr and whispered in his ears
 Little Green Frog. brace upl Come along with us a minute"
 "Oh let mo diei" sobed the little frog.
 ..Nor encouraged Tot Tim. You are going to live. little Green Frog. and you are going to be so happy happyr'
 Some Food
 At that the little Green Frog plucked up courage enough to bring his little legs under him and to sit up.
 First of all, we've got to eat" reasoned Tot Tim, who helped him to | spot where there were lots of bugs growing things The little frog ate and ate. After this he perked up and cooked his ears to Tot Tim's fine questioning.
 .sThere must have been, in the old days, something very fine that your parents taught you" said Tot Tim. "what was it, little frog?"
 The frogs face shone with happy memories.
 "Oh, they taught me to jump" he exclaimed, T could jump then farth- CT than anybody who came to see us, and mother and father said there wasn't any little frogs my age could beat me-
 Let me see those legs of yours" said Tot Tim.
 Very modestly the little frog thrust them out. ...
 "Oh, they are fine and strong! exu1ted Tot Tim;
 Then the man-f fairy went to work. He picked out a hidden athletic field. He began to train the little green frog. He wanted those legs fo be the swiftest in the whole of Frog Meadow! After only a few days of good food and fine exercise the little frog be- gan to develop a pep which made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

These little advertisements are free. If you want to get any cer- tain thing, want to buy anytnins, or exchange any article, address your ads to Aunt Ann, care or Age-Herald. Be sure to give your telephone number, if you have o1es and your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
HAVE SOLVED
 THE PUZZLE

Austin Darden's Tree Puzzle has interested lot of children, a num- Der of whom have solved it. Among those answering correctly. are there:
 Ormand Ward.
 Mary Frances Merrill.
 Leslie Hall, Bay Minette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

The Age-Herald costs 5 cents per copy on week days: Sundays fc. If you want extra copies that have your picture, ar- ticle or letter sin them. sign this little coupon and enclose the nec- sssary money by check, money order or stamps. and copies will be sent to you. Address, Age Herald. Circulation Dept, Birming- nam. Ala.
 Postoffice ................. Number of copies. ................. pate Of issue. aoney enclosed ...... salae .........1................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Boost
Boost Birmia gham {.

Boost Birmiogham Boost it well. Because it's the city in which you dwell, Boost Birmingham,
 JOHN TALK NER. Senior Seventh Grade. Avondale schoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

The junior of the AgHerd i. for boys All and photographs ceptab Write only side of and address Send all mail Aunt Age-Herald. Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
@BY MIGNoN HALL Q
ILLUSTRATED BY
.ENoch WILLIAMS

Tot Tim sauntering down by little brook How prettiy the ehe wooden on through the lush grasses - ' Tot spok and there, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
The ChiLdren's Letter Box

Dear Aunt Ann: have been a read CT of your page for long, long time and enjoy the letters so much. I am 13 years old and am in the seventh grade. My teachers are named Miss Meador and Miss Sullivan. We have 8 good school. We have four teachers and 115 pupils on roll
 I am taking music and violin les sons. My teachers name Is Miss Ball lard. For pleasure we go horseback riding, swimming, hunting and fish Ing. We also have a basketball team. If my letter is published will send you my picture and story soon. Hoping to be your niece,
 CHRISTINE GILBERT.
 Geiger.
 Dear Aunt Ann: I am sending you letter and two sketches which have drawn and I hope you will put them in the paper for next weeks junior page.
 go to school and am in the sixth grade. I am IA years old hope am not too old to join the Junior club, dren. l will send them some flowers this summer. Your new friend.
 DAISY WINDHAM.
 Andalusia, Ala.
 You are thoughtful. Aunt Ann Is glad to welcome yoH.
 Dear Aunt Ann: am sending you a poem composed by myself, entitled, Happy Days" Hoping to see 1t in the childrens page Friday, I am your friend, DONALD ROBBINS. Goodwater.
 P. S.-Austin Darden is sending q poem with me.
 | Dear Aunt Ann: This is my second time to write you. I am IF years old and go to Lamar County High school. read the junior page every week and enjoy it very much. I am sending in the answer to the puzzle contributed by Eunice Hodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

I have nice slips of red and buff rysanthemums. I will be glad to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

You are thoughtful. Aunt Ann is glad to welcome yoH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Mrs. PhiIOmene POulin

Mrs. Philomene lRobaehe) Poulin
died Friday morning from the effects
of shock sustained the Wednesday
previous. She was Sc years old and
died at the home of her son. Louis
Pooler (Poulin) at 81 Milburn street
where she made her home. The de-
ceased was native of Canada hay-
ing come here after her marriage.
She had been a widow for many years
and beside the son with whom she
lived is survived by four other child
rem: Mrs. Peter Paradis of Show
hogan, Mrs. Mary Lessor of Lewis
ton, Guss Pooler and Clovis Pooler
both of Skowhegan Funeral ser
vices were held Monday from the
church of Our Lady of Lourdes where
the deceased had been communi-
cant, funeral mass being offered by
Father J. l.. A. Renaud. Inc
daughter Mrs. Lessor of Lewiston
has been here because of her mother s
sickness and death.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
SNLON

William and Edward Livingston OF
Oakland are the guests OF their aunt
Mrs. Asher Davis.
Mrs. Isabel McClintock, widow oil
the late Henry McClntock, passed
away very suddenly Saturday evening.
Mrs. McClintock was ~ years Old ana
had always enjoyed good health. Re-
Gently she had been quite lame nut
her death came as shock to her
family and friends Mrs. MeClintoek
was the mother Of nine children, SIX
of whom ere living. All were present
IT the services with the exception OF
Mrs Savage, who did not arrive until
too late. The services were held from
the late home Monday afternoon and
2aV. e. ". Robinson OF bingham
conducted them. The interment was
in the Lyman Brown cemtery beside
her late husband. The bearers we're
four OF her grandsons.
Mrs. Fred Adams who has been
quite i'll the past week is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Nellie Tinkham, of Arson, ar
riFdd in town Saturday evening Tor a
few days stay.
Mrs. Mildred Manson and Miss
Father Manson are spending mum
Der of days the guests Of Mrs. Man
sens sister Mr. PAilander Baker
nj Carratunls.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Seyery, who
have been in town the past two weeks
left Monday morning for their home
in New Jersey. Thomas Fallon went
ms far as brunswick with him and
from that city to Southport for a
short stay
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Coolidge left
Tuesday morning for Livermore Fails
for few days with cousins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

members Of our Sunday school, and
many new ones. A liberal reward
of an inspiring hour Of Bible study
IS offered to all such ones next sun
day at y O'Clock.
1t is interesting to all attendants
of this church to know that Miss Eve
lyn Brown has assmed charge oil a
Junior choir. There will be two re-
hearsals through the week, on Tues
day and Thursday nights at I O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid Society is making
the necessary robes for vested ehoif
o. these young people. 1t is expect
cd that next Sunday we may have the
pleasure of listening TO a fine choir s..
SUNDAY is the most beautiful day
OF all the week. 1t is a day OF "or-
ship Il day of prayer day oil rest.
We invite you to our services. Morn
ing. a: evening, 500. People
N. +. Church, North Arson, Maine.
1w30t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Lucy (TallOnse) Yigue

Funeral mass for the late Mrs. Lucy
(Tallouse) Vigue was offered Tuesday
morning at the church OF Our Lady of
Lourdes with Father J. l.. A. Renaud
officiating The remains were in
TERED at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Vigue died at her home on Poplar
street Sunday at the advanced age of
Sc years. She was a native of Canada
and came to reside in Skowhegan
about As years ago. Her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenier Tahouse, ma
tives of Canada. Her husband was
the late Ephriam Vigue. The deceased
is survived by the following children
Mrs. Charles Williams of Gardiner
Mrs. John Maxwell Of Pittsfield, Mrs
Harold Sawyer of Augusta, Mrs Nor
ris Roullard of Skowhegan Mrs. John
Ittner of Millbury, Mass, and Octave
Vigue of Skowhegan, with whom she
made her home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Headlight Adjusting Station
Scion Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miner returned
Saturday from an eight weeks stay
whit relatives and friends in Vermont
making the trip with their car through
the White Mountains.
Mrs. Restella Eamos returned the
first of the week from n few days
stay in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller passed away
at her home Wednesday after ing
ering Illness. The services were held
from the late home Friday afternoon
with the interment in the village cem-
etery.
The moving pictures will be given
on Friday. July 2Sth. evening of this
week. instead of the regular Saturday
VIM. Fox Special Production, Foot
falls"
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Moore have
been entertaining their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanford,. They
have also as guests their son and
family. MIR. Lanford has returned
home but will come to Scion later.
Come, Look. Listen. Coming, July
% and 30 and August LIST Radcliif
linulllduuud
sneakers. musical companies and en-
tertainers. DO not fail to be present.
Among the attractions will be Palm
ers University Orchestra, which is n
group of excellent musicians, the
Frederick Wheeler Co, vocalsts,
with Miss Marion Warner, pianist, the
Fennelly duo who appear in character
sketches and portrayals, pianologue
and monologues in which wit vies
with wisdom. The Chautauqua director
will lecture on the second day and the
speaker on the first day will be Ed
ward Farquhar, Professor of Litera-
ture, University of Kentucky, and a
clear. accurate thinker and forceful
lecturer. On the third day Benjamin
f. Wyland, the successor of DR. Frank
Crane, in the pastorate of the Union
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Worcester,
Mass, the sixth largest of that de-
nomination in New England, will be
the lecturer. He is a dynamic speaker,
keen observer and analyst and a
man of wide experience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
SHARKS

Harold Duley has returned to his
work at Rangeley.
Dewey Churchill and Donnie Hor-
ton have returned home from Union,
where they have been at work for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Whipple re-
Gently. visited his parents in Nor
ridgewock.
Leona Spencer is working for Mrs
". II Duley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Nichols
have moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker of Nor
ridgewock recently spent the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Hannibal
Waugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Schmitz Of
Massachusetts are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Norton.
Mrs. Seraphina Nickerson of Mad
ison visited Mrs. Sadie Ward last
week.
Beatrice Farrand is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d
Frederic.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
STATE OF MAINE

county or somerset, s..
iaken on execution ms nfst 9aS a OF
july on execution dated June 10 i9sz'
ISSUED on Il !udetneh fthaereo ny nv
supreme judicial Court lot the 1ouity
OF somerset AT the term mercer peeul
and held on the iirSt Iuesaay OF ApriL
W., TO Wit on the 22th dhy OF april
W., IN taVor OF Mlillam II. sleeper
OF Exeter New hampshire against
Asher NJ Burrill OF 'anaah' IN inc
County OF Somerset, for three hundred
and ninety ana 9Z-loo tsd9n.9z) dol-
lars deht or damaee ana HitS.eis II =
ana "'-loo N$o"'af uoll'iS 'o .,.7. ~, "
suit, and viii be sold at public auction
AZ me court rouse ~ ohoM 1871 -
said County 10 the highest BIDDER on
the 10th day of August W., AT ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

nv their guest. carl Mccolley, of Prov
idence took an auto trip TO Rangeley
so ND and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Berk-
eley. calf. arrived in town Saturday
to PAS a few weeks with relatives and
soerial mass meeting was held
,asf evening in Fremen's Hall in the
inferest of better hotel accomoda-
''9 Orion Moody and children accom-
nanied by the Misses Hazel Head
and fHlda Moody was the guest OF
friends in Augusta Monday.
Miss Agnes Riley of Medford, Mass.
is the guest this week at the home oil
her brother, James Riley.
Mrs. Frank Ladd of Dracutt. Mass.
has arrived in town for visit with
her sister, Mrs. G.. ID. Perkins, ant
brother, Vernon Williams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among the
transfers of real estate recorded at
the Somerset Registery of Deeds Of
flee during the past week;
Skowhegan-Lous Gagne to Albert
Labreck ct al of Waterville, land on
the west side of North street; John
Clark to Annie S. Clark, land with
buildings on the south side of Han
over street.
Anson-Laforest II. Smith to Har-
ry \. Smith, land being the farm and
buildings thereon formerly known as
the Ben Lane farm and formerly ow-
ned by Albert Moore in 1887; George
". Washburn to Edward l.. Hight,
land with buildings; zebina {. Gill
man to Everett H. Burns, land with
buildings also another lot of land and
once owned by Mary b. Gilman; Fred
erick NJ Messer to Phillip q. ingalls,,
land on the southerly side OF the
county road which leads westerly
from Arson village to and by the
Hilton or Manter corner, so called
in Arson.
Madison-A. X. Butler Of Skowhe-
gan to Edward J. Croteau of Show
hogan. land with buildings on the
north shore of Lake Wesserunsett !;
Samuel Richards to Herman Il.
Smith, land; Emmons NJ. Casey TIC
George II. Flanagan. land with build
ings on the westerly side of Maple
street extension.
Fairfeld-Frank A. Nadeau to viii
liam c. Ham, land; George r. Cur
ney of Waterville to Belmont Realty
Company. a strip of land; Mary f.
Totman to Ezra p. Totman, land on
Mill Island; Josephine Raymond to
Charles Champine, land with build
ings; Nahum w. Tozier to Bertha
r. Libby, land; Helen S. Tobey OF
Stoughton, Mass, to Charles +.
, Beach ct al, land containing about
sixty acres.
Gornvine- Ralph l.. Collins to
Frank n. Davis, land.
Cambridge-Fred e. Stilson to Liz
zie l.. Huff, land known as the Free
man Gilman place.
Canaan-Helen s. Tobey to Chas.
p. Beach ct al, land bounded north
erly by the Cooper Spring road, So
| called.
Hartland-Guy r. Staples to Mar
ia NJ. Staples, land with buildings;
Charles b. Chase to Bruce Hillman
land with buildings; Alice kimball
to c. b. Chase, land with buildings
containing about 100 acres.
| Jackman-Rose l.. Kimball to
| Joseph Foster, land,
-Ellingford F. Messer tc
| Alanson Hunnewell, land.
| The Forks-Wm. II. Clark ct ais
Ito Alanson Hunnewell, land; Eliza
beth J. Rowell to A. G. Hunnewell
land containing about ninety acres
with barn thereon.
Fairfeld-John ~ Henderson to
Belmont Realty Company, land; Ar
thur +. Wardwell to Sprague A. Tay-
Tor. land with buildings.
ittsheld-Stephen p. Larabee tc
]. c. Humphrey, land.
Athens-Arthur w. Smith to Viii
liam Farrell, land.
st. Albans-Frank A. Linnell OF
Harmony to l.. b. Wheeler, land,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
no Can Lace o.,

So
81. In our Establishment,
p ,7,do belts. These ~ ~, v
Ef $y year after Year r ras
We have occasion a la ID. lAs
one and then the on aeas
ar arises "s We have asss'la
ed ean. on the old method @in u
sewing sewn. together with ra y
sometimes We have NV
or Wire lacing. ase'1
a lncing in in such = m ma)
can be detached = IL. laal
very readily. This 4' u,
veniencc under many = =.
or these devices the on N
to be the most lIesirs i'q
per manufactured bv ,bs1
Lacer Company Tho s,,'
I would very gladly i aJ
one else or with several
IN or near The bnslna.'
Skowhegan in The oqno,'
vice Of this kna.
Possibly there is som
now owns similar y, =
so, we would be very =, :,
from them With the bo,
arrangements for i;s ns'
INDEPENDENT REpo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
BANKRUPT's PETITION For Dis
CHARGE

In the matter of Thomas \. Lessor
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. s.
To the Hon. John A. Peters. Judge or
the District Court of the United Slater
for the District of Maine.
Thomas \. Lessor, Of Skowhegan' IN
the County of Somerset and State OF
Maine, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the ith day of No
vember, last past. he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the Acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his pro-
perty and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy
WHEREFORE he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
A full discharge from all debts prov.
able against his estate under said
bankrupt Acts except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 7th day of July, a
D. 1922.
THOMAS A. LESSOR,
RaulSrunt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine, Northern Division,

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine. Northern Division
So
on this 22nd day of July, a. D.
1922, on reading the foregoing petition.
Ii is
Ordered by the Court. That hear
ing he had upon the same on the LIST
day of September. A. ID. 1922, before the
said court at Bangor, In said district,
Northern Division. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in The independent Repor-
ter, a newspaper printed In said Dis.
trict, Northern Division, and that all
known creditors, and other persons In
interest, may appear at the said time
and place, and show cause. IL any they
have, why the prayer of the said petit
TONER should not be granted.
And II In further Ordered ny tne
Court, That the Clerk shall send by
mail TO all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order. addressed
TO them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A.
Peters Judge of the said Court. and
the seal thereof at Bangor in the
Northern Division OF said district on
the 22nd day of July, A. ID. 1922.
ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
ISABEL SHEEHAN.
Deputy Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends
AMI neighbors for their sympathy and
help in our late bereavement and
sorrow, also for the beautiful flowers
sent; also the Grange, Ladies Aid
and Eastern Star.
John Miller and family.
Scion, Me-, July 27, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gray and
Mrs. Charles Wescott and children
Miss Ruth and Ralph, accompanied