davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Next Study Day Of the
AncateE Assembly Er4av

The Theatcr Assembly. 5dro =
Christopher Marks, president, will holS
Che next study day on Friday as the
Hotel Astor. Thank q" will he the
play for discussion; Mrs. John Wa~tyn
Scoble, chairman.
-. Mrs. Albert Leon Page will present
Iop,cs of the Day" and will introduce
some noted speakers; Music will be in
. charge Of Dr. j. CHRISTOPHER Marks
Full reports of the charitable work
done for Christmas and the donations
mus far turned over to the Veterans
Mountain Camp Will be given TO The
club.
Every week the Theater Assembly
sends an automobile load Of ielEes.
Jams, cakes and smokes to eighty-fye
shells shocked men at Blackwell's ISL
and. Mrs. Z. NJ. Barrett delivers these
packages each week
Art Society, which is the Junior d.
partment of the Theater Assembly. viii
hold matinee -dansant in the rosc
1oon of the Hotel Astor The progran3
VII be IN charge Of Mrs. James N.
BGllantine and will include a Dlav in
costume entitled "The Toy ShoDn After
the program The dansant will be feat
ured as costume daNsant. Two urizea
"ili be given to che two children wear
ing the most original costumes.
me Judges for the prizes viii be Mrs.
AAdrew jackson Coba, Mrs. F. D. Nit
tower, Mrs Edwin Archer, Mrs. q. M.
Barrett, Mrs. c. L. Grien. Mofhar @
Dawson and Daniel Frohman. o,ut Ahovt
500 children will be in attendance
The Junior Art Society will give a
review" IN one of the theaters on
broadway Easter week for the benefit
Of the Actors Fund of America ana
the Veterans Mountain Camp.
AZ enc recent luncheon OF the Man
haitian Matinee Club, held at the Wal
dorf--Astoria, Mrs. Harry II. Thomas,
president of the Century Thcater Club'
was guest Of honor. More than 100
members attended 3 performance of
The Dream Maker" after the luncheon.
On January 10 Miss Alice Scardef eld
Will be the hostess at the evening the
ate7 party. The play selected is "rhe
greenwich Village Follies" at the Shu-
bert Theater.
The junior and senior cabinet. Of
TINS club are busy planning for the
spring card party in aid of the philan-
throplc fund, which supports "a French
war orphan and two American girls.
The junior cabinet. recently organ
lied under the leadership of Miss Kath-
ryn Doris Scheerer, is especially inter
ested in this work.
The Missouri Women's Club of New
York City will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Hotel Astor on Wednesday.
at p. M, Mrs. William Baldwin Smith
"a, president, presi,.ing. The occa-
SION wlil be celebrated as presidents
cay ana mort interesting and elab-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
}ew Book of Readings
, Distributed hy prOthumian


The new book Of readings which
overs the period of December. 1921, 10
LAY, 1922 has ju been distributed by
rothuman, which was founded by
Captain w. II. j. Woodford A. +. f.,
Yhen lad Of fifteen. The object is to
sncourage the reading of the Bible, the
dues being but quarter of dollar
,nnually. SO nominal that every person
nay become member. On The roster
re the names of people who live III
very part OF the world.
The oficera are Mrs. John Douglas
Walton. president; Mrs. Charles Il
Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas S. Jacka Miss
~ornchs Ensign Cady, Mrs. L. Z.
Thomas and Mrs. Z. A. Tuttle, vice
Presidents; Mrs. William Ritter Cush-
nan, recording secretary; Mrs Walter
Emerson Woodford, secretary-t7easurer
and Mrs. 6. Fortunate Giancola, aud
tor. The chairmen o. committees are:
Mrs. Theodore b. Ward membership:
1rs. Charles II. Dickinson, reading;
.irs. Arthur II. Bridge, entertainment;
frs. Thomas j. Vivian, press. and Miss
Helen B. Hine, young peoples mem
'ership.
The Virginia Society, Mrs. Frank
regular monthly meeting Friday ct ?
%. m. st the home of Mrs. Gerard Ton
ming. 42i West Fifty-seventh Street.
There VII be speeches, music and reci-
tasions.
sirs. Aicinous B. Jamison, resident,
will entertain the members Of tho
Euterpe Club VIII q The Couserie at
her residence. Ac West Forty-ffth
Street. on Friday afternoon, January
g, from TO 6 o'clock. The annual
CNt S. T~fo
Danse" viii be given on the evening
~ January 19 in the new ballroom Of
fhe Hotel Plaza for The phlanthropic
fund OF Euterpe FOR the advancement
of young artists.
The Services Club, Mrs. Stanley
vman Otis, president, brought Christ
mas cheer TO the boys at Central Islp
Hospital with their contribution Of 40
holly boxes, each one containing tie,
,nufler, gloves, socks. handherchiefs,
ing of the president Mrs. Otis: Mrs.
Joseph Whiteside. Mrs. Hester Estes,
Mrs. Rex Birmingham and Miss Florence
Whitfield visited the hospital and dis
3rbuted the gifts to the disabled men.
A. the regular monthly meeting held /
at the home Of Mrs. Estes, 500 West
Ninety-second Street, Mrs. Arthur Liv- I
ngston Buckhout, chairman OF the (
entertainment committee. gave a report /
II the dance held for. the Christmas
uS5 ae the Hotel Pennsylvania,
The women's Harding and Coolidge /
Club will hold its monthly meeting and |
luncheon st the Hotel Marie Antoi- /
nette on Thursday. Ogden L. Mills
will speak on the Forney tariff bill and !
other Congressional matters.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
D. A. r, Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer re-
-ent, will hold meeting OF the board
+ safety on Tuesday afternoon at 9
clock 1T the home Of Mrs. Audley
fenble Leon, 3tS West Seventy-fourth
,t-eet-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Marion Gaylord Atwell will give the
fourth lecture in the course en- cur
rent events, under The auspices OF the
New York City Colony, National So
ciety New England Women, on Tues
day. a. She Hotel Pennsylvania at II
II,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Legislative League
Meets Thursday to
Discuss Armaments
Mrs. ]. Hedges Crowell Gets
Thanks Of the Organ
izaiion for Financial as
Well as Other Assistance

Mrs. Thomas Slack, president OF the
Legislative League, entertained mem
bcrs of tho board and chairman at her
home on Thursday at q Now Years tea.
BUSINESS meeting preceded the social
program. The league is interested in
the political, legal and industrial CUES
tions and is planning an active season.
It's officers reported q prosperous wear,
largely increased memberships and
much progress in all league activities.
Among those present at the New
Year tea were Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell,
first vice president and q charter mem
Der of the league; Mrs. Z. A. Tuttlc,
second viccpresdent and also char
ter member; Mrs. Josephine Smart,
third president; Mrs. Sidney |.
Prescott, third vice president; Mrs.
lanette l.. Roynton, Mrs. Ella O. Gull
ford, Mrs. Frank E. Bradner, Mrs. A.
Orr and Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald.
After tho officers made brief reports
the board extended thanks to Mrs. j.
Hedges Crowell for her many gene~-
oaitcs, financially, TO The league, also
for The 500 Christmas Offering for
the league 20 the Red Cross in its re
cent rol call through the Federated,
Clubs.
The league will have its first 1922
regular meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The speaker
viii be Bruce Bliven, managing editor
OF The Globe He will discuss The
conference at Washington. The en-
tire meeting will be given TO the dis
cusslon OF armaments, and the league
extends an invitation to those inter
osted TO attend. Cards of admission
not required.
The New York Theater Club viii
hold its business meeting at the Hotel
Aseor next Tuesday. Mrs. Belle de ri
vera president Will be in the chair.
REPORTS will be made by the officers.
ana Mrs Dudley Van Holland, editor
OF publication devoted to the stage.
VIII present reports on "The Wander
ing Jew and MADRAS House" Mrs
lnonas Slack, vice-presiden1. will ex-
Send The New Year greetings. Adele
De Aeeuw will report on the lecture bv
iJr. n. B. Faust on the status Of III
drana IN Germany. Austria and Hun
gary The next lecture will be January
g. ny kenneth MacGowan. The nexi
social day meeting viii be hello on Jan
uary ~, with Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis
acting as chairman.
Athene, Mrs Katherine A Martin
president. will hold luncheon at fbs
Waldorf Astoria next Thursday WITH
yrs. Andrew J. Hamilton, a vice-prcsi-
dent Of the club, as chairman al Nh
gay. feature Of the meeting fol-
,oWine the luncheon will be an ex-
hlpIrlon Of motion pictures of life in
China by II. S. Casly. secretary OF a
university for Chinese students. Mr.
caeSy Will give lecture on his ex-
periencea in the Far East Ralph eros
veneur. barytone, will sing. The guests
OF honor will be Or. Kobert B-uct
CLARK, Mrs. Walter Comfy, Mrs. Cbaries
Herbert Scammoll, Mrs Ralph Traut-
man, Mrs. Clarence devaux Rover Mrs
hoyiston Nave and Mrs. Helen Wells.
"A meeting Of the executive board
wss held on Friday, at which plane
were completed for the club ANNA a
dinner dance, to be given AZ the Wal
do1t-Astoria on January Is.
Shaw Desmond will be She guest OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Shaw Desmond will be She guest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The Virginia Society, Mrs Frank
Murray Tench president, will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday at 2
%. m. at the home of Mrs. Gerard Ton
uing. 42i West Eifty-seventh Street.
chere VII be speeches. music and reci-
tstions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The Washington Heights Chapter,
y. A. r, Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer re-
cent, will hold a meeting OF the board
II safety on Tuesday afternoon at 9
o'clock 1T the home Of Mrs. Audley
Kenble Leon, 3t3 West Seventy-fourth
street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The artists section. Miss Clara Fair
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The women's Harding and Coolidge
Club will hold its monthly meeting and
luncheon at the Hotel Marie Antoi
nette on Thursday. Ogden L. Mills
will speak on the Forney tariff bill and
ether Congressional matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Andrew jackson Chapter, United
'ates Daughters Of 1912, will give a
ard party at the Waldorf Astoria on
thursday, January IL. at p. m. for
fund to support dormitory in the
Navy Club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Children's and
Misses Shoes

/ Lot Infants Vici Kid Shoes, sizes
] to 5, value S1.25 sale price ....... .$.98
/ Lot Child's Tan and Black Shoes,
sizes 5 to s, value $3.50, sale price. !. =. 1888
/ Lot Child's Tan and Black Lace Shoes,
81a to II, value $500, sale price ...... 2..49
/ Lot Misses, Tan and Black Lace
Shoes, sizes 1111a to 2, value $500, sale
price 2.79
Lot Misses, Tan and Black Lace
Shoes sizes 1112 to 2, value $780, sale
price .29S
4 Lot Growing Girls Tan and Black
Lace Shoes, sizes 21a to Z, value $500,
sale price .3.9S
/ Lot Growing Girls Tan and Black
Lace Shoes, sizes 30 to z, value $500,
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Wonen's Oxfords

| Lot Women's Oxfords, small sizes,
sale price ..................... S.9S
/ Lot Women's Pumps, value $500,
sale price ..................... l.9S
/ Lot Women's Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $500, sale price .........2.79
/ Lot Women's Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $500, sale price ........ 1913
/ Lot Women's Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $3.50, sale price ........3.79
/ Lot Women's Black vici Strap Pumps,
value $500, sale price ................3 .9S
Lot Women's Patent, Brown and
Black Oxfords, high heels, value $40,
sale price ................ 4.Jo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Women's Shoes

] Lot Women's Vici Lace Shoes, val
ue $500, sale price ................ S249
Lot Womens Brown and Black Vici
Shoes, value $500, sale price. ........ 349
/ Lot Women's Black Wei Lace Shoes
both low and Cuban heel value $500,
sale price 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.9S
l Lot Women's Brown Calf and Black
Vici Shoes, military heels, value $1,000,
sale price ............................4.98
/ Lot Women's Brown and Black Vici
Shoes, high heels, value SIC, sale price 4.9S
l Lot Women's Black Vici Lace Cuban
heels just in, value $500, sale price ). 4.9S
/ Lot Women's Brown Calf and Black
Vici Lace, just in, val. 81, sale price $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Felt Bedroom
Slippers

Our line of these Slippers surpasses any
thing we have offered the public during the
25 years we have been in business.
A big variety in solid colors and two-color
effects. All sizes at less than pre-war prices.
RIIY NOW E0R THE HOLIDAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23

Below partial list Of Pink Tag Prices AS entire
nouncement in regard to goods not bearing the tag.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
RAYMER GIRL IS
STATE CHAMPION

A letter from the University of
Boulder announces Gertrude Fischer
as winner of first place in state con-
test, the subject written on being,
How Good Roads Are Developing
My Community" This essay will be
sent to national committee OF judges
at Washington, D. c.. where the win
ming essay entities the writer to four
years Of college work with all ex-
penses paid by Harry s. Firestoue.
The winning essay will be announced
some time during August.
This shows that the pupil Of the
smaller school does not need to be
afraid to enter competitive contests
with pupils Of the larger schools OF
tho cities and towns. in the field
where individual effort Ia the chief
factor.
Miss Fischer has taken to the es-
say work as her chief delights, and
practical subjects and ideas claim
her interest generally.
To have won In the state contest is
no small honor; we are hoping that
she wins in the wider contest where
her work will come in competition
with the best from all other states.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
MAURICE ALLEN HAS ACCIDENT

Maurice Allen met with a pain
ful and serious accident last Satur-
day. He was out to VIII Schmee-
ckle's and In little ball practice he
ran for batted ball, coming In con-
tact with disc standing In the way.
The result was a bad cut ON the
knee In which DR.. Hawthorn took
eleven stitches to bring It together.
Being where II is. necessiates keep
Ing the limb In straight position
for some time.
1t was very painful for time,
but is easier now and the injured
member is doing as well as could be
expected. It will be some time be-
fore Maurice gets around with his
usual agibility, but eventually he
will be all right.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
PROF. xcauFFEY xoEs TO AuIr


Prof. vern McGuffey. who has been
at the head Of the Grover schools the
past two years has rendered has re-
signation and accepted the Superin-
tendency Of the Ault schools. This
means an increased salary for Prof.
McGuffey and is recognition Of the
aggressive work done by him for the
!. Grover schools the past wo years.
: However, large part Of the stafi
Of the Grover teachers have been
hired for the insuing year. 80 their
work will be started well organized.
It would not be truthful to say
Prof. McGuffey was popular in Ray
mer, but we all recognize him as an
able and energetic school man, and
that he is working all Of the time
for the advancement Of the Grover
schools, and II may be that some Of
his lack of popularity In Raymer was
do to the fact that he made our rivals
80 efficient.
We hope his successor will lack
none Of his efficiency, and that In
some happy way he may combine the
qualities with efficiency in such q
way that the old rivalsries between
the two towns which will lead to q
more cordial spirit. We should also
remember that this cannot be accom-
plished by anyone unless we uphold
our own teachers in an effort to bring
about such spirit.
We feel certain that the pupils can
get on a better footing II us older
ones do not forget ourselves and help
TO fan the flames that consume.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
LARGE SCHOOL FUND TO
BE RELEASED JUNE 30th

The State Board OF Land Commis-
sioners will make available Juno 30th
approximately $500. 100000 for dis
tribution to the various schoo, dis
tricts Of the state. This amount
represents the income for the six
months period since January lst
this year. received from leases on ag.
ricultural and grazing lands; from
interest on Investments OF the school
permanent fund Of the state In farm
loans and municipal, state and gov
ernmcnt bonds; and from interest on
deferred payments on school lands
standing under certificates OF pur-
chase In the names Of individuals.
This amount has been steadily In
creasIng from year to year, and will
take care of q consider
able percentage Of the school ex-
pense Of the state. It Ii distributed
among the various school districts
In proportionu to school population.
from records In the Office Of the Stats
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Read the Saturday Evening Post
and Country Gtntleman on sale each
week or will handle new or renewal
subscriptions.
Gordon Pinkerotn, Agent for Curtis
Publishers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
DR.. HAWTHORN
DOES GRATING

A grating job is not unusual in
these days. since the world went war
mad, and profits loomed on every
hand for those who could get them;
and now the spirit invades the sacred
art Of hsaling and claims our physi,
clan % its victim.
However. II all grating jobs were
Of the same nature az the one per-
formed by the Doctor, the world
would loose its bad repute.
The large space left to heal on
Wayne Powell's hand made 1t advis-
able to assist nature In covering the
wound with natures covering. skin.
So last Thursday, several patches were
taken from one Of Wayns's lower
limbs and grated onto the injured
hand. The operation was success
full one and Wayne will soon have
the hand out where he can train 1t
to work his purpose In useful pur-
suits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
MARKING The DOUBLE SIX

County Commissioner Straight
stopped in Raymer yesterday morn
ing. He is placing markers along
|the Double Six.
They are very simple, but neat
pign. consisting Of q hoard arrow
PAINTED white pointing In the direct
pm Of the town and on the sign IL
licked tin name plate Of the town
nd the number Of miles to the town
hdicated.
Those who are familiar with the
bad. these signs seem Of little value,
ht to the stranger. they are a source
satisfaction, giving assurance Of
ing on the right road and also in
Eating the distance and the rate Of
bgrss.'
/ Is hoped that not only will NO
deface any OF these signs, but
4 II II they should become loosened
nj any way, they Will replace them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29

Virgins has dangerous lead over
all Of the teams except Stoneham. and
the race for the panant comes pretty
close to race between the two at
the head Of the list now. Each taem
has now nine games to play.
Next Sunday Raymer goes to Well
dona, Stoneham to Orchard and Good
rich to Virgins If Goodrich could
repeat her last victory over Virgins
Sunday, It would bring the whole
bunch closer together.
Later: Since the above was put
in type. we have some later informa-
tIon. Goodrich won the postponed
game with WcldOna. and their pro-
test Of the game with Orchard was
allowed. This places them ahead
of both Orchard and Weldona and
makes Weldona the tail enders.
The protest Of Raymer was voted
down, Stoneham voting with Wig
gins.
From this 1t is doped out that
Stoneham does not hope to beat Wig
gins and does hope to stay In second
place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
BUSINESS HOUSES
CLOSE JULY attn

We. the undersigned have agreed
10 close our places OF business July
ath. all day and to pay for advertise
nent in The Raymer Enterprise:
Raymer Hardware Co.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
Leslie Graham
]. O. Smathers
e. d. Seldin
Logan Co. Creamery
Raymer Meat Market
Raymer Milling Co.
Addington and Barker
Pawnee Farmers Elevator and
Supply Co.
o. L. Addington, The Texas Co.
C. r. Fischer. Cont Oil Co.
The Kelley Motor Co.
Raymer Barber Shop
Fred l.. Wanser.
Cheyenne Creamery Co.
A. o. Bloedorn Lbr. Co.
Gold Coin Creamery Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Agness Kirkendall, zima Myers, and
Mr.. Myers.

Asness Kirkendall, zima Myers. and
Mr.. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and children
were Sunday visitors al Geo. Buess.
Saturday night there IVES q dance
In Mr.. Pickrells large barn. Quite
a few of the young folks attended.
Ruby and Vera Taioert end How
ard Milton called at J. Clktns Sat-
urday.
Sunny Slope School house was I'LL
led to Its capacity Sunday by parents
and friends. 1t being "Childrens Day"
at Sunday School.
The ball team played the Wolver-
Ines on the home diamond with a
score Of 2 to l in our favor, and 1t
was a good game.
D. d. Lawton met with a painful
accident when a bat broke one plces
cutting his cheek very badly.
July End ball team plays High
tower at stollar.s store. They will
meet at q. Goolsbys Tor a picnic din
ner. The Game commences at 2
o'clock. All that be on time.
A picnic dinner at D. D. Lawtons
July 4th. There will be ball game
IN afternoon. Everyone is welcome.
Quite q few enjoyed q picnic din
ner at N, H, Psakes Sunday. They
went from there to the ball game.
J. Btggs and family and Mr.. Eich-
enbergers were Sunday visitors at
Newt Biggs.
July 9Th we play the West Flatns
ball team on their diamond. They
will meet at J. R. spurgins Tor a
picnic dinner at IL o'clock and leave
atl o'clock a. the game will begin
promptly at . O'Clock. Everyone Ia
welcome.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
improvements In Palestine.

improvements In Palestine.
Assistant Trade Commissioner Juii.
an E. Gillespie. who has just complst.
ed q visit to Egypt. Syria, Palestine,
and Smyrna, states that the govern.
ment 0f Palestine has projected on en-.
largement Of the ports u Jaffa and
Haifa, the erection Of Z large va
tsrpower plant sufncient 10 meet the
needs Of all Palestine, the irrigation
Of the Jordan valley, and the construc.
tion Of q railroad from the Sec Of
Galilee directly east to connect with
the Bagdad railway. However, II Il
probable that only the port improve.
ments at Jaffa will see accomplish
ments In the near future. This prof
ect is being urged by the orange grow.
ers and shippers Of Jaifa. Scientific
American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
RAYMER DROPS
ANOTHER GAME

Raymer ball fans have been hav-
s,Sng hard luck all in row. Last
Sunday they lost In Gloss and good
game to Goodrich, by a score Of 2
10 3.
Allen was out Of the game and
Schmeckle caught Paul gave q good
account of himself. but 1t was not
Allen and few bobbles allowed the
tail enders to Increase their percent
age. but not to alter their rank.
Raymer still remains third. Stone
ham won from Weldona, and Virgins
took both Of a double header with
Orchard.
This makes the standing Of the
teams now as follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29

the 4th Of July and the proceeds will
30 to the Woodmen camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Allmendinger Wis.
tted Mr.. and Mrs. Sedan Sunday.
Earl Siebert sold S11 gallons ol
gas last week at ~ cents per gallon.
Mothers get ready for the great
baby contest to be had July 4th, ages
six to sixteen months.
Remember the Raymer. Stoneham
and Willard Fair to be had at Stone.
ham. Lots Of fun in store for all who
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
AROUND AvAL0 DISTINCT


Miss Neva vanDevender and Ruth
and Cyrus Wagner called last Thurs
day afternoon, on Mrs. Henry Lewis
and Floyd.
Blanche Shapley the seven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs q.
shapley fell while playing Saturday
evening and broke her right arm at
the elbow. Russell Tappy took her
to Stoneham and then on to Ster-
ling to have 1t attended to. We all
hope Blanche's arm will soon heal up
and be as good as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanDevender and
Mr.. and Mrs Wagner went to Stone
ham Thursday.
The store at J. Whites is quite q
busy place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tappy took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bomika Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Flack, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. r. Lindsey andWm. Lindsey
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. Lewis, Miss Wolsey,
Mrs. M. q. Flack. Mrs. G. r. Lindsey
and Mrs. Henry Lewis called on
Mrs. Eaton Friday afternoon.
A business meeting concerning the
cemetery was held at the Liberty
school house Saturday afternoon.