davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
NOLAND

School is progressing 6ue here,
with PearlIe Barnes teaching us a
short term.
Mack Huff IS down with typhoid
fever. Pace and Hughes have the
case.
Newt Davis has installed large
set of wagon sosiss on his farm
Isiac OgIesby will soon move to
Lawrence county. Sorry to lose
Ike as he has made US a good con-
stable ana nelghbor.
Will Hooteu will farm next year
with Newt Davis.
Fred Jones moves to Lawrence
county next year TO farm.
Grandma Crockett is visiting
with B. A, Pyland's family this
week.
The aoffman brothers will soon
leave for California.
DR.. Q. L. Bayan and J w.
Sisson we're over from Rock Road
this week aud visited b. F. 'SIsson.
They got the doctors medical
library that Mr.. Sisson had kept for
him during his stay IN the World
War and to the present time.
Milas Penn aud Mr.. Hunt had
business IN South Noland last Sun
day.
Homer Ragan, who was married
few weeks ago, Is now at home to
his many friends, having moved IN
to one Of his mothers houses on the
Ragan farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
I@IMsBMssN :aws1Ensxsn BmsS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goodman
visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. s. 4. Johnston, last Saturday
night and Sunday.
The cotton Is nearly all picked
and sold around here aud the other
fellow has the money, but every ho
nest man rejoices in being able to
pay an honest debt. Let US all take
courage and prepare to make a bet
ter crop next year if Providence is
willing.
The farmers along Fourche and
Elevenpoints are getting their bump
er corn crops gathered lu fine shape
They have been fearful lest the
floods should come and wash their
corn away so the drouth has been
a blessing to them if the mountain
eer does have to bootleg his stock
water.
While in Pocahontas last Satur.
day we ran up against the senior cd
ltor of the Star Herald. lie vas
wearing the smile that won't come
off and no wonder from the way the
cartwheels are rolling his way. Be
nior Frank and Junior Warren are
certainly giving us a fine paper
Hurrah Tor the Old Star Herald
she ia on the boom.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
ALBERTHA

J D. Stafford had business at tbt
hub Saturday,
Cotton picking is about over al
this place. The yield was better
than was expected two months ago.
Uncle Joe KiIlOugh and daugh .
ter were business visitors at Pocs.
hontas Saturday.
r. L. Baker and L. F. Johnston
were sowing timothy last week.
DR.. Pace Of Pocahoutas was call.
ed 20 see one Of Bob Fowlers Chll.
dren Saturday, which is reported
very sick.
W. J Luter and l. F Johnston
made a special trip to the Ingram
gin Saturday with cotton.
There Is more dry wells, springs
and c'sIerns around here than va
ever heard Of before.
The remains Of Mrs. jim Penn Of
Manson we're laid to rest 10 the Oy.
erbY cemetery Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
BLACK w ELL

Samuel Sylvans is spending this
week with Pbaroah Robinette
Born to Claud Frazier and wife,
fine baby girl.
Almus Kinner and family have re-
turned home from the Bottoms
where they had gone to pick cotton
Almus Baker and family are pre-
pairing togo to Oklahoma where n''
wlfs's people are located
Bro Duncan, from across tne
river, held church at Baksrdsn 0u"-
day.
Bro. sylvshs and family are pre-
,.r;na 20 move on some government
iand ;nst back of w. K Johnson,s
wh,cS tb.v intend to homestead "A
crowd gathered Wednesday ana ana
bsIned him remodel his house "nicn
he can move into next week
willie and Richard COe with their
wives and brother, Johnnie nave nav,
gone to the bottoms to stay awn''e,
Did YOU ever notice that the m mos' nos
;a:, ~ neople always think teem
selves the smartestE
Yes, the stock law for the ens''t III
county is the only thing TIA. wiz, 'ho
oo oooi soma of our lempers from Tue
boiling point.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
INGRAM

James Jan Early took a load Of .o,,.
., to tue Ingram GIN last Fr,S,V 4, cotton 10
received . cents, pound it'o'y 70, y and
p,.I.,. Uncle Dave and Aunt L'n,., y,
Basne.s barnett were s over from D.l'oa' Lucinda ma
L.Ie tuesday after some moIa.ss. Ds,''o - last
they mad bought from j,,';' ja~s. S., shich
a9 about hnd time, now. II 1po 'rosk 3'l
and . a gIouo6y be should % =, ~ Is slcE X
q a,d q na,,. nave The doctor to i,r 81 h. % bed
az ana nposs poes,ibooI. There ) a'' liver liver
Ior =, money ion va, and 'neourag,mSO, plenty
makeup '' any pep In h,s
.h,.. :, ~. uD'h.. visited ,.n,.. !,
As'' a'all las! suads' Up
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Late County News
MAYNARD

0nlte number OF our young
islss attended the bIth sunday
meeting at Biggors sunday aud rem
dersd few specials IN the way Oh
solos, qoartetles etc. They report
nice ume.
Prot. Navy aud Pastor L. g. Nil
ler attended the fifth sunday meet
,nr At Antioch. They report good
mee,ng and az interesting program
The question of consolidating Tue
Two Associations, state Line ahd
Uurreat River, is creating some IN
terest among the members. 1t seems
That The booze Of contention Is which
name they retain, and which one
they Discard. suppose We elimlna'e
both names aud dnd new ore!
Bro. IA. A Cherry preached a
worry interesting sermon sunday
night at the Methodist ohutcn
Marvin has a bright future, II he
sticks to his "busb.'
John Whlttenburg's family, hhc-
do Baily aud daughter, aud Clare
Wm.tenburg Of Warm Springs
drove down to attend the big ah1"
and incidentally visit their tis'er,
MIS- G Pond. WbiIeIu town they
consumed a cor siderable amount OF
bacon aDd beans, seasOned With
other side dishes. All seemed TO
otioy the day hugely, including he
home folks. Come again whe 4
we get the lagder replenished.
There were quite a nun b r Of
folks in to see the show Monday
but tho show failed 10 show up. 80
we saved our money and our repu'
TALON. IL is interesting to see how
many people will lose their time at
homo and spend their money TO see
snow, but never have time to go
10 church nor money for the preach-
or. Should we not take an lnven.
tory Of ourselves and see whom we
are servingg
Corn is selling at 20 cents per
bushel IN the field Cotton Is worth
8 to 0 cents per pound This should
bo year Of plenty with some peo-
pie, but not all.
], b. Weaver and wife landed
back IN Maynard Friday, after hsv-
ing spent year 10 Oklahoma They
say they like Arkansas pretty we'll.
w. II. Phipps aud family
motored up from Pouahontas Sun.
day visiting his parents aud friends.
Mrs j. w. Smith who is teach
ing at Pooahontss osme with them
10 visit her home folks.
Alfred Pane Of Ingram brought
his daughter over Monday that she
may enter school here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

We take , # our bats to 'Dg ~nl,ng rr
gram oore'pon,di'o, q o.sslI :, II few weeks
sgo. ssG.' 09 Svo ,o' d, another line .,, OF '''
p'I5,1 D,IIis ,'I Reed Va, over ,.,on,.' on o''
streets D'.s'S sunday rnisy calling on iri'no'' ,,v
As to Mr., John'on'' ,,sor STOCK same
PsqpjT'5uT' Psps jn our par, Of the good', - al
cos's coa'9i bnt we do not feel '. tn,I law 'ur
time bas arrived ye! for ,o,a a s,ooa 'au are
t'pps bepe "'I That tbo 'm,Il farmers ,hs I,s
the one. who would be haI, ,.,,.oos. 'a'
most, has been our ehPs''ld laOd
nnJer mDI%' 90 consideratlou ought to ,Ds Os
cleared ard IN CULTIVATION OF unut, D'..
fence as IN the form OF PTlV''s, Pi0 !.
t9Tss. toos before a stock law would O'
unsuitable, /, our bamblo opinion, %si
However let The m,jorily rule ,.s vet
the people have What they yCiS .ino ,Vt5 to
consider before they vote
Upton Leather' has gone 70 5oI,or TI'1
fornia and bis family Will lO''O"
soon. u.
Cleveland Forester has bought
the Ford car owned by C'l'ln
Surlpa
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
MIDDLEBRO0K

Uncle Cord Parish very feeble
in health.
Miss E.ta Luier visited relatives
al Blggers last week
Mr.. Harrod Is visiting bis niece
Mrs. Dick Beamu., at Maynard this
week.
Wendell Luter OF oiBlggers was here
last Saturday night
Dee and Ray Johnston, who have
been picking cotton in the BaY'
we're back home ou business the lat
ter part of last week.
Uncle John Wilson and wife Of
Mock took dinner at Joe Hamms
last Thursday.
Rev. Baty will preach at the school
house the second Sunday.
Qua Johnston aud children visit
ed relatives at Maynard frt Of the
week.
School will begin here next Mon
day.
Gilbert Parker has purchased a
new wagon.
Uncle Sam Parker has gone to
Elaine, Ark, to spend The winter
with bis son, Dr. 0rlie PARKER.
Lewis Johnston, who has been ID
the Bay picking cotton, visited
homefolks Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

u.rnden Bros. Elevenpolat, h's.,
!. - having nsv,na 80 cents per dozen tor
eggs this wetk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
f--..', -a-.-.--.-----
Today's Events


Centenary Of the birth of Gen. Jos.
eph .. Kershaw. celebrated South
Carolina commander IN the Confeder.
ate army
Key. olympia Brown. last survivor
CT the noted woman suffrage pioneers
N America, celebrates hor S7th birth
day Today,
-Four thousand delegates are expect
cd in Kansas City today 10 attend the
fifteenth annual convention or the
National Society for Vocational Edu.
cation.
A number Of women who are alleg.
ed to have participated in the recent
disturbances IN the pittsburg (iSos.1
mine fields are 10 be arraigned i'm
court there today to answer to
charges o. rioting and unlawful as,
lembly.
Under The auspices o. the American
Engineering Council OF the Federated
American Engine -ing Societies. a
nat onal gatheriny of engineers viii
assemble in Wash lston today to dis.
cuss social ie %. At, economic and
political question
a final confer ~, oil leading ma.
rine TRANSPORTATION companies with
the e. s. Shipping Boards special
subsidy committee is to be held in
Washington today to pass upon a ten
tative plan fUrmu ated by the commit.
tee providing for the Substituting OF
the American merchant marine TO in
sure It's maintenance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even sick child loves the "fruity
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listless, cross feyerish, full
OF cold, or has collie, teaspoonfml
will never fail to open the bowels. In
"a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con.
stipntion poison, sour bile ana waste
from the tender little bowels and
gives you a well, playful child again
Millions of mothers keep "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup" handy They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow ASK your druggist for
genuine California Fig syrup which
has directions for babies and chill.
dren Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05

among the masters Of finance in Can
ada. Sir Frederick, who is now in
1is sixtieth year, is a native Of Mono.
ton y, b. In his early years he was
prominent in amateur athletics and
as an oarsman his reputation was
Dominion-wide He entered the ser.
vice Of the Bank of Montreal as a
youth Of fifteen, Rising step by step
he hecame in the course OF tine the
manager of the Chicago branch OF Cle
balm ana .ater filled a SINH ar post in
London. He has held his present po-
siton as general manager OF the in.
stitutlon since 1913. and IN the same
year he was honored with knighthood
AZ its last convention tle Canadian
Bankers Association chose Sir Fred
erick at its president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
Todays Anniversaries

Todays Anniversaries
lS35-Boston harbor was frozen over
for the FIRST time in many years.
1S47-Vessels fitting out in England
for a filibustering expedition to
Ecuador were seized by the
Government.
1853 The Illinois State Agricultural
Society was organized at Spring
field.
lS70-Regents OF the University OF
Michigan passed q resolution
opening the university to wom-
en- students.
1S72-Joseph elliott, inventor and
maker of the first successful
steel pens, died
1S7i--The Cincinnati Geological So.
ciety was organized
lSS7-Ohio supreme court upheld tlo
constitutionality OF the Dow
law, imposing special taxes on
manufacturers and dealers in
intoxicating liquors
tS99--Lord Cromer laid the founda-
ton stone Of Gordon Memorial
College at Khartoum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
Today,s birthdays

Major Cen. Adelbert Cronkhite, u.
is. A. in command Of the forces in
Panama, born in New York, 81 yeas
ago today
Isaac Becharach, representative in
Congress of the Second New Jersey
district, born in Phi'adell .lia, So
years ago today
Wililm Bennett Munro, professor
OF municipal government In Harvard
University, born in Ontario, AZ years
ago today.
nr Edgar Y. Millns, president OF
the Southern Baptist theological
Seminary aud president OF the South.
eln Bapt st Convention born in
Franklin county, Miss 81 years ago
today
Bonnie Kaufi, widely known profess.
sioual baseball player formerly with
the Giants. born at Mlddloport, O., 80
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the First National Bank of
Remington, Vermont, will be held at
their banking house on Tuesday, Janu
airy 10. 1922, at ten o'clock In the fore.
noon, for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction
Of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR j. COLGAN, Cashier
December 5. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
THE HORRORS or
INDIGESTION
Relieved By "FTuit-a-tIVeS
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion Of food, is ono Of
the most serious Of present-day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
rheumatism, sleeplessness and OK
cessige Nervousness.
"Fruit-a-tiSes" win always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the aow Of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
WHITE CREEK

Clayton Reed of SALISBURY was at
Charles BENEFITS recently
Miss Laura Smith OF Shushan is Wis
itlng hor grandmother, Mrs Mary /.
Bailey.
Frank T. Bailey spent few days re-
cent Y with his niece, Mrs. Antoine
Sharkey, of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luke Of Cam
bridge took New Years dinner with
Mr. Luke's parents, Mr. and Mrs, VIM
Luke
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bennett Of Arch
da'e spent New Years with MI Ben.
netts parents, MI and Mrs James +.
Bennett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
In tn, DAYS News

The Bank Of Montreal. which is TO
become one Of ne largest banking
institutions in the world through it,
absorption Of another OF the promi.
nent banks in the Dominion has as
its general manager Sir Frederick
Williams Taylor, who holds high place
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
BIG NAVY MEN
STAND DREADY To
RECORD
Disposition to Force Roll Call
Vote on Size Of Fleet Is
Agreeable.
International News Service.

House Republican leaders opposed
to a treaty are determined to make
the size OF the navy a political
issue. In order to get. every Re
publican member in favor of a navy
as recommended by President Hard
ing they will force q record vote
before the bill is passed by the
House.
"If the majority OF the House
wants a big navy and is willing to
add $60,000,000 to the expenses Of
the navy, 1t must vote for such a
navy" declared Chairman Madden,
Of the Appropriations Committee, to-
day, who opposed the recommenda-
tions of President Harding. Secre-
tary Hughes and Secretary Denby.
The advocates Of a treaty navy
maintained at highest efficiency,
led by Congressman Padgett and
Gallivan, Democrats. and McArthur
and Rogers, Republicans, stated to-
day they were willing to accept the
political challenge Of the little"
navy men to stand up and be
counted. This vote will come, 1t is
expected. late tomorrow. Hurry
kilograms to absentees are bringing
back the members and an unusually
large attendance lS assured lot tHe
final vote on the bill.
Big" navy men have no fear,
and the little" navy men have
small hopes that the action Of the
House last Saturday in increasing
the enlisted personnel from $1,000
to $4,000 men will be upset. The
clear majority, Of forty-seven OBJ
tained out OF a total vote 'of 307
Is expected to follow in ratio
through a larger vote. In fact. the
big navy men think they will gain
in majority because many Of their
men were absent on Saturday, hRv-
ing gone to keep speaking and
other engagements for Easter Sat
urday in nearby cities. The House,
working in Committee of the Whole.
today increased pay provisions OF
the bill to conform to the increased
personnel ordered last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
KidneyAilments CanBeRe-
hevedbytheMeritsofT ofTonall
Says w. D. Linebaugh, Prominent
Citizen of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

II past theesco years w Lnebaush OF Mount Wolf
and what through only myself knew would have to get
shoulders awful could hardly
and
would bottle,
not a
the suffering community give
II did
and
desires
ca 1t.
at d.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Dalton. Of the absurdly fascinating
|dimples, came East for the purpose
of visiting every exclusive shop on
and off Fifth avenue. When she
departed her dimples told you that
she was simply delighted with her
shopping.
Hy Mayer, world famous cartoon
list. is to put his funnies on the
screen in the form Of "Trav-
elaughs." He has signed with R-C
Pictures 10 begin work April %
on a series OF these animated car
toons. Each "Travelaugh" will
have its setting in some foreign
country and will be made valuable
educationally as wen as comically.
The first released will be Such Is
Life in London's West End" and
the second will be Dutch picture.
In the way Of geographical edu-
cation, another picture has been re-
leased called "A Trip Around the
World" which has been sponsored
by Prof. Emit L. Crandall, of the
department of lectures OF the bu-
reau Of education, OF New York
city. It is Burton Holmes
special.
Over at the Apollo Theater where
Orphans Of the Storm" is show
ing. the picture screen gets a milk
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Z BL|THESOME
MOVIE QUEENS
CHARMING NY.
May Collins and Mary Thur
man ''PIaying" Fifth Avenue
on Shopping Trip.
By wILLENE TAYLOR.
(copyriEht, 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

Copyright. 1921, by Cosmop0''A" ''
NEW YORK, April 1.-two OF
the really smart and stunning girls
of the movies have reached Firth
avenue. They boast the well'known
names Of May Collins and Mary
Thurman. They are very mucn on
the Avenue. With boudoir AT the
Gotham Hotel at Fifty-ftrst street
and Fifth avenue, they are trlpnIng
up and down that famous street. OF
feminine temptations ordering away
their stellar salaries.
May Is wearing the magnificent
5000 silver fox that Charlie Cnap
lin brought to her from England last
fall, but pretty May says, mo, were
not to be married, but was engaged
to him eight whole months. He ID
the most admirable man I know, but
I don't love him. I don't believe
that Charley Chaplin Is the real low
ing or marrying kind
It may be that the two youtnrul
charmers will depart from the screen
Just long enough to get some STOCK
experience this summer.
William Farnum has Just COM
pleted another one OF his whole
some characterizations OF honest-to-
goodness men in "Shekels OF Gold.
Farnum has been working on this
picture In the Fox studios In New
York for a number OF weeks, but
with its completion, will now rest
at his Sag Harbor home on Long
Island until the start Of his next
picture. "Shekels of Gold" was
adapted from Henry Bernstein's
"Samaon and In play form ran
on Broadway two years with VIII
liam Gillet playing the lead.
The last scene of a new special
production was shot Thursday night
in the Fox studios at Fifty-sixth
street and Tenth avenue and the
studios will be dark for two weeks
now. This last production has not
been titled, but It Is from the
French, "Dr. Rameau," by Georges
Ohnet and Barbara Castleton ap-
pears in the lead.
At the Tiffany studios, on Forty
fourth street, Mae Murray is get
ting her finery in shape for the
opening OF a new picture. THE
Broadway Rose" Work had hard
ly begun on Thursday. but Miss
Murray was on the spot, reviewing
plans for the sets and thinking up
gorgeous new creations for her to
peacock about in as Tho Broad
way Rose"
Dorothy Dalton will arrive early
this week at Hollywood with the
knowledge that the express carries
two trunks brimming over with
New York's smartest fashions. Miss
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

SdIo llCoS [hlC SOIllC vi lllC
Nerve Force-What To Do
II you have any Of the symptoms
Of nerve force exhaustion, you
should at once take steps to enrich
your blood. This can be quickly and
most effectively accomplished by the
free use of Nuxated Iron, which not
only increases the activity Of the
blood making organs, but feeds true
red blood food directly to the blood
itself and thereby helps to create
millions Of new red blood cells.
The discovery Of organic iron as
contained in Nuxated Iron L. one of
the most valuable red blood making
scientific discoveries since the crea-
tion of modern medical science, and
Its effect In helping to create new
nerve force and revitalize worn-out,
exhausted nerve cells is sometimes
most amazing.
Try Nuxated Iron for two weeks
and II at the end of that time you
have not obtained all and oven
greater benefits than you expect, the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your money,
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
THEATER ROOF FALLS
IN CUBA; 16 DEAD

HAVANA. April 1S.-Sixteen per-
sons are reported to have been killed
last night by a ROOF cave-in at a
theater in Arroyo Arenas. Mariana,
thirteen miles fro mthis city.
At midnight only meager and con-
fused reports were available from the
scene of the catastrophe. Squads of
police and ambulances were rushed
to the scene from Havana.
The disaster occurred during the
Feast of the Resurrection, an Easter
holiday, and the theater was crowded
with men, women and children.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18


Danger Signals Of Exhausted
One Of the most terrible Of all hu-
man ailments S exhausted nerve
force. 1t weakens all the vital organs
If the body and as result all kinds
of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous indigestion,
pains over the eyes, in the heart,
and across the small Of the back in
others the first symptoms are mental
Instead Of neutrality-suspicious.,
worry over tribes, or inability to
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother Ia upset by
her children, squabbles with her hus-
band, has frequent f1ts Of the "blues"
and bursts into tears over the small
est troubles. In such cases It Is
worse than useless to waste time TAX
ing stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which is sup
piled by the blood. Any physician
will tell you that II the blood supply
were cut or from any nerve in your
body that the nerve would die.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Uncle Sam to Find Out
How Many Pigs
He Owns
How many pigs in America

How many pigs in America?
Uncle Sam wants to know
and in order to find out Secre-
tary Wallace of the Agriculture
Department has ordered a spe-
cial pig survey.
The swine figures are being
gathered by the Postoffice De-
partment through the assistance
of rural mail carriers supple
mented by other reports.
The swine census, it is ex-
pected, will enable hog raisers
to plan their operations and
marketing periods so that the
market supply will be more in
accord with the demand than
it has been heretofore.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
S. o. A. r. to Hear Byrns.

Congressman Joseph w. Byrns Of
Tennessee will address the month
ly meeting Of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution in the ballroom OF
the Lafayette Hotel, tomorrow
night, when the 147th anniversary
OF the battle of Lexington will be
celebrated. Past President Henry l..
Bryan will recite Emerson's Con
cord Hymn" A musical program
will be given.