davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
COTTON PRODUCTION SHIFTING
TO CENTER OF THE BELT.

Texas excluded from the argument,
the production Of cotton is shifting
back to the center of the belt, where
the damage from boil weevil has been
most severe and where abandonment
has been greatest Due to the labor
situation, the labor being mostly
negro tenants. the storm was not
weathered as we'll as in communi-
ties of small industrious white far
mars. Indeed the extensive negro
|itenantry system of Arkansas, Louis
lana, Mississippi and West Alabama,
was, in many localities, all but COM
pletely disorganized~ when the weevil
came and got going good in his work
Of destruction. But conditions have
lined. That portion Of the cotton
growing area east Of line running
north and south through Little Rock
west Of Montgomery and Bfrming-
ham will be seen within approaching
years to be gaining in cotton produc-
ton, and Georgia and the Carolinas
will fall off while the people are be-
coming adjusted to the new order of
things. Increasing production of
cotton is travelling back west while
the weew:l continues his journey east
and northeast.
Moreover, it is qustion as to-
whether Georgia and the Carolinas
can ndproduce cotton as cheaply as in.
the central territory. Lands are high
er in price and taxation heavier, Ia
Dor is higher and the necessity for
commercial fertilizer much greater. In
this central region the use of fertiliz-
eps was meagre before, the weevil.
came and it's consumption decreased
under weeWl inefstation.
Due to disorganized labor. condi-
tions and abandonment more cotton
land has been lying fa!low for several
years than in any other portion of
the cotton belt Of the South. In the
notwithstanding has restored to the
soil, in the natural process of rest to
the land, much Of the valuable ele-
ments Of humus and organic matter
The agricultursts of authority tell
us that Fhere hunus and organK
matter is contained in the soil The
better results may be obtained. .@by a
s5udicious use Of artificial plaps food
3slaa The analogy may
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13

have shown that the hill counties OF
small farms have no monopoly on
growing cotton profitably under boil
weeyll conditions. And Boligee will
never go broke as long as the people
there and therea bouts believe in
planting food and feed crops plentl-
fully and then all the cotton one can
possibly make on surplus acreage to
bring in surplus cash.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
Tame Enough in Front.

Pat Hegarty had just purchased a
mule, but he did not obtain from the
animal all that he required Of it.
So he wended his way back to the
horse dealer.
"You said this mule was quite tame" )"
he sai6 to the dealer.
And so he is tame, isn't hes" replied
the dealer, in an aggrieved tone.
Not altogether-only partially so,"
the disconsolate Hegarty replied. HE
is tame In front, I dare say, but he ID
desperately wild behind!"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1s, 1922
frolbabiiitiss,I However, Are That e
First Was Brought Into Use In
Arabia or Egypt.

Il Is not at all likely, I think, that
the use Of prayer heads originated in
Arabia or Egypt. 1t is to India that
We must go for the home Of this relig-
ious device-India, "the mother of re-
liRions," the land where the gods out
number the people and where the
people carry their zeal to the point
Snf intoxication. There IL convincing
} evidence that the rosary existed ins
india long before 1t appeared In other
parts Of the world. At some remote
period, when the YedassWere still In
vogue, the circlet OF jewels or beads
arose as a means Of promoting niedi-
patton and registering meritorious
lcts. II may be seen In multifarious
soils about the necks Of the gurus OF
today, Cornelius b. Patton writes in
Asias Magazine:
Starting from India, we may clearly
trace the spread Of the rosary to the
Ruddhists Of Ceylon, Burma and Siam.
Known as the Southern school, and
especially to Tibet, where In Lama
Inn the faith Of Gautama reached its
lowest level, and whence the rosary,
along with other customs, spread to;
China, Korea and japan.
The Mohammedans may easily have
taken over the rosary through their
contacts With India, or else, as seems
more likely, they learned its use from
ohermits and monks OF the Eastern or
Greek church through their earlier
contacts In Palestine, Syria and north
yern africa. The oriental Christians,
In turn may have taken over the de-
Vice from the Indians BY way Of Rer-;;
asia and the caravan routes Of the
East. II we could say with certainty
that the Roman church borrowed the
Idea from the successors Of Mahomet
during the Crusades, the claim Of de-
svelopment would be log,>al and COM
.plete.
We must not rule out. however, the
possibility that this aid to prayer
sprang up spontane eorsly in different
parts Of the earth, under the pressure
of the need of the human heart,
everywhere the same; MY own opin-,,
Jon was adopted both imitatively and
spontaneously. throughout the. Bud
sdhist world it was ciesrly copied from
India In the Christian and Moham-
fmedan worlds It appears to have had
an ndependent origin, but 10 have,
owed somewhat to the borrowing
process incident to travel and trade.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
Arctic Sea Cow Extinct.

An authentic writeup of the Arctic
sea cow tnow extinct) was made about
The riddle Of the Eighteenth century
By George William Steller, who was
shtpBrecked on Bering island, 1741.
with the Russian navigator, Capt. VI.
tus Bering. This "cow' vas not IN.
Ike the manatee or dugong Of south.
ern waters, weighed 5000 pounds, and
was 20-S0 feet long. Steller and his
companions ats its desh.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina. County -
Lexington BY ". -" i3c6k, Els-
quire, Probate Judea.
Whereas, Mrs. Eu.. 4. olley
made suit to me, - -ranI her Let
ters Of AdmnLstrlcion OF II" Estat te
Of and effects OF : Z IGoiIey.
These are Therefore - le and ad-
monish all al singular The Kindred
and Credito': uf ,he sad S. B. Hol-
ley, deceasaj ina. hey be and ap-
pear, befor" :'}e, II the Court of Pro-
bate, to- be hel3 4. lexington, C. H.,
S. C.5 on 22d day II December, 1922,
next, after publication hereof at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant.
ed.
Given under my Hand, this 7th day
of December, Ammo Domino 1929.
w. F. HOOK q. So
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. c..
Published on the 9Th day of De-
cenabsr, 1922, in the Lexington
paper, weeks. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13
Cooperation in japan.

At the eighteenth national conven.
ton Of cooperative societies recently
held in Tokyo, 1900 delegates were
on hand representing 2,S50,OOO "co-
operators" belonging to 3,77O local
organizations, according to reports of
the meeting received by the all-Amer.
lean cooperative commission Of
Cleveland. Banking is one Of the
Ssrong features Of japanese co-opera.
tive activities.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-13

N prop iigui4eda the
cne oal as 1 ,fft mn then caIIed,
sRonid burn but his friends laughed
sat hin, rrhey would not believe him
until they had. as he. wrote, ocular
monstration Of the fact Day after
day the old room In the tavern was
crowded with the people Of the little
village, and the travellers who passed
Through, and soon to all parts Of the
region where outcroppings Of coal had
been discovered, the news was borne.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Local Mews Notes

A social event of importance to
the younger set was the Junior-Sen-
or banquet at the high school Satur
day evening. The dinner was serv-
ID BY the junior girls of the school
Purple and white. the senior class
colors. predominated in the color
scheme. Clusters of white roses
were used effectively. Between
courses the following program was
carried out: Address OF Welcome
Wilma Noh; Response. Leslie VIII
Hanson; Song group. Mrs. Maude
Dyeert; reading. Wilma Noh; piano
solo. Magdalene Schaefer; vocal so
10. Randall Detwiler; address, Super
intendent Denman.
Mrs. F. c. Graves returned home
Saturday from Roseburg, Oregon.
where she was called by the serious
illness OF a sister.
Walter Musgrave recently erected
garage on his farm just east OF
Filler.
The w. T. c. u. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. II. II. Schildman, the
subject for the day being Women
and Politics" Carrie Harper White
former representative from this coun
" 10 the state legislature will lead
the discussion. The executive board
OF the organization recently met al
the home OF Mrs. Harry Wohllaih
md arranged for a series OF meet
Iings on this general subject.
Walter G. Smith. now of Twin
Falls. was here Sunday and took par
The services conducted at the
pantist church. He was formerly
aead OF the Young Peoples society
n the church.
Jake schlund of Bull, was here
saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald o
Twin Falls were Sunday Dime
uests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. ID. Conner.
Miss Zella Barbezat, of Twin Fan
snent the week end as a guest at tn
home OF Mrs. S. II. Kalbfliesch.
Henry Fox of Los Angeles. CAL
gisiting here at the home of his sol
Charles Ii. Fox.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for 100000
or More to Endow Foundation
in ex-President's Name.
F. 0. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-PrOminent men ana
women have organized In every
state in the country In a campaign
opening the week OF January 10 To
raise 81 100000 or more 10 endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, when
is designed TO honor Mr.. Wilson ana
perpetuate his ideals. The Income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards 10 be given perl
odlcally to "the individual or group
that has rendered, within a specined
period, meritorious service 10 dem"c'
rscy. public welfare. liberal thought
or peace through justice"
The National Committee. headed hS
franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for ylce-President In ls-o
includes representatives OF eHeh
state. Cleveland ii. Dodge OF New
York is chairman OF the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt Is TX
scutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women VIII compr'ss
the permanent Board Of Trustees
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
MErnonIsr ANNorNCEMENr

Next sunday morning at l o'clock
Mrs. Swartz. national speaker for the
WINS. will speak on a patriotic
theme: Under the Folds OF Old
Glory" Il will be observed as w
II. NJ. 5. ThankOffering
At s O'Clock p. m. the pastor VIII
dive the first OF his story sermons
Held TO Answer or the Closing
az a church. and a Preacher IN
the Tolls OF the Law. This is q
great Western story Of minister on
the stage and in the pulpit. II yon
have read the book. don't miss the
ermon; II you have not read tn
,ook. don't miss the sermon and th'
story.
Bible school AT 10 a. m. and ZIP
worth League at z. p. m.
Baccalaureate services viii be On
May : al 5 o'clock.
A cordial welcome 10 all services
c. r. DEAL, Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF MINNIE PATTON,
(sometimes known as Marian Pat
toni. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
eersigned. George Patton. admins
traitor OF the estate OF Minnie Patton.
deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. 10 the said George Pat
ton. administrator. az Filler, In the
county OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
this being the place fixed for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Dated March sth.. 1912.
GEORGE PATTON.
Administrator.
W u. GfLLIS.
Attorney for said estate.
Residence: Filler. Idaho.
First pub Apr Is. ls22.
Final pub May 4. 1919.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
xrw LINES SPRING WEAR

NEW LINES SPRING WEAR
Lace and cut-work collars; eyelet.
imported and Peter Pan Nestees;
bolt net collar and cuff sets in eolors
and white; handkerchiefs, French
bingham in latest styles.
THE ART SHOP-Mrs. seholten
Hemstitching
9Th and ldaho-PhOne So
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

OF FILING ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT SPRINKLING DISTRICT
NO. L: GIVING THE DATE WHEN
SAME WAS FILED; STATING
WHEN PARTIES INTERESTED
IN SUCH ASSESSMENT MAY
FILE PROTEST AGAINST SANE
WITH VILLAGE CLERK; AND
THE TIME WHEN THE BOARD
or TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF Filler MILL HEAR AMI
DETERMINE SUCH OBJECT
IONS,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

full of water. Pick them over In
the fingers carefully to remove any
bits Of shell and place the oysters In
a stewpan. Heat three eupfuis Of MIX
over hot water: strain into Il the no
nor from the oyster. add the oysters
and cook until the edges curl and they
are plump; season with one-haf tea
spoonful Of salt. and a few dashes or
pepper. add three tablespoonfuls OF
butter 10 the hot milk aud bring 10
the boiling point: serve al once. over
cooking Of oysters toughens them sno
ruins the favor.
Meat Pie. - Use any cold-cooked
meat except saited meat Cut In small
pieces. put into a baking dish and
cover with q slightly thickened and
seasoned gravy. Place over the heat
while the crust Is being prepared. 10
a pint OF sifted -four add four iesel
,-sspoonfuIs Of baking powder and
ope-hslf teaspoonful Of salt. Mir
thoroughly and WORK In three table
spooufuls OF butter. Add fhree-feorths
Of cupful Of milk or enough TO make
soft dough. Spread this over the
meat and bake IN a hot ovea Until
the crust Il well ccne and Drowned on
top.
crecIs crocUettes-Mir one crpfu
OF beef from the top q the round -
the end Of porterhouse sfesk. One
Nv chopped with one-fhird 81 cup
ful Of uncOoked rice. season Will
f~o-thlrds Of s teaspoonful - salt
little cayenne snd white pepper Nii
well and add heaplng Tablespoonful
Of this mixture In cabbage leaves tia
have been psrboiled two minutes
Simmer cne hour IN tomato sauce.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

has not been 50
often ON the
menu.
Oyster Stew
Put q pint CT
oysters IN q col
ander and pour
over them one.
fourth Of q cup
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
D.LLAsTING OF O. $. l.. TRACKS
on BRANCH ROAD

Rapid progress is being made on
the ballasting of the o-S.L. tracks be
tween Twin Falls and Bull. Laying
OF the first covering OF dirt is almost
completed
A number OF local men have found
employment on the bailasting crew.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The assessment roll made up BY the
committee on streets. assessing prop
.rty la Local Improvement Sprink-
ing Distri,> No. I OF the Village OF
Filler. for the purpose OF defrayins
he cost aud expense OF sprinkling
the streets and avenues and part OF
,treets aud avenues included In said
district as established by Ordinance
No. 60 OF said village, has been III
al with me; that said assessment roll
was filed ON the nth day Of April
1922; and that the Chairman and the
BOARD OF Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. Idaho, will hear and consider
Injections TO said assessment roll,
~ parties aggrieved by such assess
nents. on the sth day OF May. 1879.
Al the hour OF : o'clock p. m. OF
.nid day. or as soon thereafter as
,biectors can be heard ana the
place where objections will be heard
will be the Village office. In Fiier'
Idaho. The owner or owners OF any
property which Is assessed In such
assessment roll whether named or not
n such roll may. within ten (io)
DAYS from the last publication OF this
aotice. which date OF last publica'
ion is the 27th day OF April. 1929
lie with the village clerk OF Filler
.daho. in writing. his or their obiec'
lions 10 said assessments.
Dated this ith day OF April, 1917
! VILLAGE SEALl
FRANK r. ALBIN.
village Clerk
First pub April IL. 1919
FINAL pub April %. 1929.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
x i!EHHElNE
E&CABINET q
copyright. 1871. Western Nersp.p-- me

One ship goes east. and another west
while the seifszme breezes blow.
rs the set OF the sails and not ths
gales
That bids them where to 20.
Iake the winds OF the air are inc Way
OF the fates ~.
As We Journey along throukh ne
Its the set OF the soul mat ose'o.
And moi the storm OF the strife
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Readers OF The Record are
asked to supply this office with
Interesting news items concern
>fns themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be In this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Henry f. hammers OF The Record
underwent a physical examination
Friday at the PocatellO branch OF
the Veterans Welfare bureau.
H..,,,a. ., r.r,.n. At Gem
theatre Friday and Saturday nights
advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Randolph OF
Gooding. who w<re recently mar
ried at Boise. stopped here Saturday
ON their way to Twin Falls to visit a
the home of the formers daughter.
Mrs. Aryid Johnson.
Russell Crump. brother OF Mrs. +.
A. BEEN arrived here yesterday from
Greeley. Colo, and will remain for
some time.
The Bible Study class will take up
the study OF the third chapter OF
First John at their Tuesday after
noon meeting next week at the home
OF Mrs. II. II. Goodpasture.
Miss Esther FELTON, and Ernest
Byrne of Bull were guests Sunday
at the l.. l.. Williams home. All
Joined in a motor trip TO Shoshone
falls in the afternoon.
Ladies of the community are in
vited TO a May Day tea TO be given
Saturday afternoon from 2 to al
the +. c. Graves office by the Queen
Esther le.-advertisement.
Dam canvas. all widths. BEEN
Hammerquist. advertisements.
Don't forget-anOther fine dance
scheduled for Reybroeo roof garden
Friday night, April 2Sth-advertise-
ment.
Miss Helen Klaas delightfully."- en-
tertaIned the Just-a-Mere club and
few friends at her home last Wed
nesday evening. Progressive pinoch'
lie was the feature of the evening
high score being won by Mrs. A. o
Madland and consolation by Mrs
Earl Murray. Late In the evening
twO-course luncheon was served
to the guests.
\
parents of a daughter, born Monday
A daughter was born Monday IA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Taylor.
Jim Story's syncopated orchestra
AT Reybroeo Friday night. -adyer'
tisement.
Mrs. ]. b.. Bremen was a passen
ger TO Ogden, Monday. where sh'
will spend the week visiting viii
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Craig went t'
nurley Sunday where they visited
with friends. Mr.. Craig returned
that day. but Mrs. Craig remained
over until Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Munyon and son de
parted Thursday evening for Lon
Reach. Calf. where they will jon
Mr. Munyon who has been in tn
coast city for the past several months
Miss liza Garrison returned Mon
dav from the middlewest where sh
has been visiting for the past sew
~Jeral weeks
The Reybroco roof garden Frida
night dances are becoming the popu
lar attractions OF this county-adve
tisement.
Dam canvas. all widths BEEN
uanmaroulst. advertisements.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koto OF Twi
sails were here Monday TO atten
the Bert Munger funeral
Mfr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Clark return
ID Thursday from ST. Anthonl
where they went earlier In the weel
Your best Spring Tonie-danein
., Revbroeo roof garden Frida
night. syneopated mnsie.--adFe
tisement.
Amos Carter Of Boise. spent u
u EEK end here with his mother. MI
]. Tarnbaagb-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ulrieh are u
,sots NJ a son. born April >.
Keep young-dancing viii mel
The Reybrooo roof garden dances :"
nice affairs. you will enjoy them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Adventures OF Tarzan" at the
Gem theatre Friday and Saturday
night advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

AFTER the cool fall days have come
-. ,ur, 70 the succulent oyster which
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

ESTATE or GEORGE II. TELFoRp
sometimes known as C II. Teifordl
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Cordelia Telford. adIninis'ra
trix OF the estate of said George IL
Telford. deceased. to the creditors
and all persons having claims agains'
The said deceased. TO exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica'
ION Of this notice. TO the said corde-
liza Telford. administrator. at Filler
County OF Twin Falls. state OF Ida
no. this being the first place fixed
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate.
Dated April 2eth. 1929.
coRDELIA TELFoRD,
Administrator
W. d. GILLIS,
Attorney for said Administrative.
Filler. Idaho.
First pub April 27th. 1922
Final pub May rs. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
NO DIVORCE
Continued from Page One)

the part Of the wife. The defense is
4 general denial.
The charges in the wife's libel
against the husband are adultery,
failure TO support, and cruel and
abusive treatment. The charge Of
failure TO support is not relied upon.
The defense is denial OF cruel and
abusive treatment and while admit
ting adultery the husband pleads con-
donation.
The evidence was voluminous and
Of such a character that i should not
be discussed in detail as showing the
reasons for my findings. II is sufi-
cicnt TO state merely the findings and
conclusions at which I have arrived
after careful study and consideration.
/. In the case of the husband
against tho wife find that the charge
Of adultery has been proved.
9 In the case of the wife against
the husband | find that the charge of
cruel and abusive treatment has not
been proved, but that the charge Of
adultery has been proved.
5. On the question Of cOndonation
by the wife of the husbands miscon-
duct find that in 1914. such condo
nation OF his misconduct prev ious to
that time Is shown. But, as in all
such cases, there vas an implied
condition that the oNensc should not
be repeated This condition was
broken, and the law is we'll settled
that subsequent misconduct. unless
itself condoned. will not only furnish
grounds Of itself for a divorce but
will also revive the right TO divorce
for the offenses previously condoncd.
Tho evidence docs not satisfy me that
since the conformation Of 1914 there
has been the full and complete sub
so4uent conformation which the law
contcmplates.
!. After cnumerating the causes
for divorce and the necessary jurs-
dlctIohal facts, the Revised Statutes
Of Maine contain this prohibitive sem
tence:
But whom both parties have been
guilty Of adultery, or there is col
fusion between them TO procure
divorce. it shall not be granted" r.
S. Oh. So, sec. ..
Both parties here have been guilty
OF adultery and if this sentence
means what it says, the Court is lett
with no discretion, but is prohibited
from granting a divorce to either
party. 1T shall not be granted" are
the emphatic words. But the hus-
band claims that the adjective "un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Dinner Sets
AZ piece S6.75

by Charles Doe were Sunday visitors
Of Daniel True.
Mrs. Eben Hallowell and son Err
nest, are in Chelsea at tie home of
Ernest's grandmother. Mrs. Morrill,,
where they went to celebrate Mrs.
Morrill's birthday also that of her
son. Ernest. both birthdays coming
on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Stuart were
business callers in Augusta Saturday.
Blackbirds. blue birds and chick
ADDE'S have been seen also robins. but
not very plenty as Yet. Wood-chucks
have arrived to tell US they are out
of the ground
The Ladies' Union Will meet at the
parsonage Wednesday. travelling per-
hitting.
Ninal and Vey Merrill are at home
for short vacation.
Friends here were sorry to learn
of the serious illness Of Charles
Sabin of Augusta. formerly of this
place. All hope for a rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taber are
transferring the pupils to Bolton Hill
school from the North Belfast road.