davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. aud Mrs james Ross were din.
ror guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomson at their home on
Mount Pleasant avenue.
mn Jones of South Paris who has
been In town for several days. left
on the noon train Tuesday for Lewis
ton.
Miss Amy +. Kincaid WHO formerly
conducted millinery business here
in the Morrison and Mcclellan block
on Water street. has been passing 3
week in town. stopping at the Oxford
hotel.
Mrs. Annie l.. Holt and Miss r. M.
Lewis OF Hincklcy arrived In town
on the II. o'clock train Tuesday and
voro guests Of Mrs. Holt's son and
vic. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt
~ their home on Madison avenue.
Philip Ncndcau who is janitor In
Tho Garfield and Lincoln school
buildings on Lcavltt street AMI of the
High school building on the Island
'eturned Monday afternoon from
lorth Hartlapd where he passed the
week end with friends.
Mrs. w llllam y. tipuEH WIN SiiS
|from Portland Monday on the IL o.
clock train. accompanying the re-
mn ms Of Mr.. Clough who died in that
r,ty Friday morning. returned to her
homo in Portland Tuesday, leaving on
the morning train.
Mrg Joseph Carriveau went TO wa
.efvillr Monday afternoon where on
Tuesdny morning she attended the
sircroi service of her uncle. Angus
tus Roulette. Adoloph Roulette vas
also .n Waterville 10 attend the fu-
moral q Mr.. Roulette. who was his
uurl"
Frank Everett 81 East Corinth ar
rived In town Tuesday noon on the
II o'clork train accompanying the
remains of his uncle. George A.
Moody who passed away Mt the home
~ another nephew. Arthur Everett IN
Fast Corinth saturday morning. Mrs.
Noody WAS unable TO come. MT.
Everett returned To Corinth on the
afternoon train.
Nr. and Mrs. James Ross Of Mad
ison came 20 Skowhcgan on the 1880
car Tuesday morning TO meet Mrs.
George \ Moody. who arrived from
East Cotinih on the II O'Clock train
accompanying the remains OF Mr..
Moody who died there Saturday
morning. Mr. md Mrs Ross former
" resided in Sl;owhcgar and occupied
an apartment in Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody's house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
MADISON

Old Inhabitants say that the gale OF
Sunday afternoon and evening was one
Of the heaviest winter gales in this
sidewalks were drifted in all direc-
tions and the drifts were so hard that
In many cases 1t was necessary to
shovel before the breaking-out plough
could 60 through. The morning train
from Bingham was two hours late
owing to the huge drifts in the cuts.
John Pelkey Of HallowelI was the
guest over Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cargill on Western
avenue.
John c. Randall of Burlington, VT,
was a caller Of relatives and friends
in Madison Sunday. Mr.. Randall was
formerly a resident of this village for
many years.
A meeting Of the Madison ". c. r.
U. will be held next Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Carl
ton Wescott on Jones street
The linemen who have been at worl,
for the past few weeks Constructing
a line from the Central Maine Power
Station at Skowhegah to carry aux
iliary power for the local municipal
electric light plant completed their
work Sunday night when the power
was turned on for the first time.
An al1-day meeting of the women of
the Methodist Episcopal church will he
held Wednesday at the residence of
Mrs. 9. w. Haynes on Fairfield street,
the time to be passed in fixing gar
ments for the Near East Relief work.
Messrs. Willis Viles, Prescott j.
Phinney and Zebina Gilman went to
Skowhegan Tuesday to attend the jan
uary term of the S. J.-court, having
been drawn as traverse Jurors.
Tuesday morning was the coolest
Of the winter in Madison, the ther-
fnometer registering from 2S to 40
below zero in various parts of the
village. Owing to the intense cold the
village schools were not opened for
the forenoon session until 1890 o'clock.
The subject of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun.
day morning will be "The Deep and
Abiding Realities Of Religion" In
the evening there will be the last of
series of illustrated sermons on
Crisis in the Life of Christ, the sub
ject being "fn Gethsemane with
God"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Charles Bradley

The remains Of Charles Bradley, a
former resident of Skowhegan. who
died in Worcester. sunday. arrived in
town on the evening train Thursday.
accompanied by the nephew, Harold
Bradley of Cambridge. Mass, and a
brother, Guy Bradley Of Brunswick.
Mr.. Bradley was born in Hartland
So years ago and was the son of
Jerry and Caroline (Dollos) Bradley.
In early manhood he family came to
Skowhegan and lived for number of
years on the island. During recent
years he had been located III Somer-
Vile, Mass, where tie conducted q
restaurant.
The funeral will be held this We'd
nesday morning at $50 In the FEEDER
ated church and will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. George w. Thurlow.
This remains will be placed in the
tomb at the Southside cemetery. The
family have many friends here who
will be sorry to learn of his death.
Mr.. Bra 5ley is survived by the
brother and nephew above mentioned,
and a sister. Mrs. Grace Morse OF
Pittsfield and a niece, Mrs. Edward
Burns Of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Mrs. Reed Gives Bridge

Mrs Granville Reed delightfully."-
entertained four tables at an auction
party on Monday evening at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Pennell on West Front
street where she is passing the win
ter. Miss Florence Philbrick won
the prize for the highest score, which
was d box Of correspondence cards.
The prize for the lowest score which
went to Mrs. Winnie Goodwin was a
box Of Elizabeth Dyers candy. Mrs.
Reed served delicious refreshments
Of ice cream with hot fudge sauce
and cake. A very happy evening
was passed by all the ladies present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25

pleased to learn that she returned
Thursday from the Knox hospital In
Rockland where she has been fol
several months critically i'll, very
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walter passed
Sunday afternoon with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ruby Miller.
Charlie Overlook and Miss Doris
league who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this place for
several days, have returned to their
home in Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
MT. VERNON

Elbridge A. Jones was badly
bruised by load Of wood which
tipped over onto him while coming
down steep hill, pinning him UNDER
meath until help arrived an hour
later; he Is slowly recovering.
No services were held Mt the Bap.
tist church Sunday. the pastor. Rev.
d. Johnson being V ith his daughter
at the hospital in Lewiston. II was
feared she had appendicitis. The
remaining members " his family are
being entertained at the home Of d.
Ralph Cram during rjs absence.
Some of the mail carriers did not
make their full trip Monday owing TO
the impossible condition OF the roads,
being badly driftcd in places. The
effects Of the below zero weather was
felt by the freezing o; pumps and
other water appliances. II is the
worst storm of the winter so far.
Evangelistic services at Methodist
church next Sabbath conducted by
two deaconesses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
ceminS Events

The Home Missionary Society of
the Centenary Methodist church will
meet next Monday afternoon, January
80 at the parsonage with Mrs. Her.
bert L. Nichols. A committee OF
which Mrs. Josephine Lancaster is
acting as chairman is arranging an
instructive program.
Mrs. Eta taCasce will entertain
the ladies Of the Christmas Club.
which vas recently niganzed by the
ladies Of Bloomfield street and
neighborhood for the purpose of maxi
ing Christmas gifts. al her home on
upper Main street next Monday after
noon instead of on Tuesday after
noon as previously announced. Cur
rent events will be discussed by sew
eral OF the club members and work on
gifts for next Christmas will be in
order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Washington Anniversary
To Be School Guest Day

February 22nd has been decided
upon as guest day for both the city
and rural schools when the parents
and friends of the pupils will be es-
pecially welcome. 1t surely adds to
the pleasure of both teachers and
pupils to have the parents show
their interest by visiting the school
and seeing the work as it is being
conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25

Wednesday. they win 60 to Ripley
where the annual meeting Of the
cemmuhity Farm Bureau piannings
the years work will be held. MI.
6torer and Miss Hare expect to re-
turn to Skowhegan Thursday and on
Friday will attend the Community
planning meeting at Canaan OF the
Canaan Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
AfterU;ingIt
TWentyYears

Mr.. Fred N. Henderson IF Orono.
Maine, writes, II c0nsfder. TIE Ton.
ie, LIZ Atwood Medeine. the
best remedy for headaches, loss Of
appetite, dyspepsia. and as a ca
thartic. You may use my name in
prais ng. il" Many others have
found Y . faithful friend, always
dependable and helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
LONG LIST OF CASES
IN SUPREME COURT

The morning session of the Su-
preme Judicial court was taken up
In the assignment of cases, there
being q long list. There was no
afternoon session of the court, there
being no cases ready for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25

-plinx the beef said Il IVES. the best
quality they had ever eaten. The
cof,surnsrs. therefore, who-Ars pArtlc-
ulaf Ia meeting thstf desire for high.
grade beef, will look forward to- the
completion Of the baby beef club pro.
3ect, when the beef will be offered for
sale Ii the best markets u Portland
ana other sections.
The Uriginatgrs Of the baby beef
bfojeet Are already arranging to have
& great many more clubs organized
another year. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
RICHMOND
Annual Meeting Of Directors
Richmond Chamber Commere,

ktleHNlOA0 NH8IHUGE NOmWeI 81
The annual meeting Of the direct.
ors Of the Richmond ChAmber Of
Commerce was held Monday evening,
Jan. ~. In the of1iee Of Leslie e.
Roberts.
Members present were II. r.
H0udetette, L. r. Roberts, w. w.
Gardner, M. w. Hanson. James
Simpson, H.. L. Tarr, j. NJ. Jordan.
N. r. Pearson and f. B. Peabody.
The following officers for the en-
sting year were elected: President.
H. e. Houdelette: vice president, NJ.
w. Hanson; secretary, y. F. Roberts:
treasurer ]. NJ. Jordan.
1t was voted to arrange for pub
lie meeting to be held in the near
future, at which q speaker would be
obtained to speak upon some SUBJ
ject iof common interest.
lArthtr Allan has returned to his
home in town. after d months voyage
to South America.
Temperatures ranging between II
and "a degrees below zero, were re-
ported in Richmond, early Tuesday
morning.
r. e. Durard of the purand, Clous-
ton Shoe Co., left Tuesday morning
for a trip to Boston.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Shepard, Sunday.
Warren Peacock of Gardiner was q
business visitor in town, Tuesday.
Henry G. Reed was a business Wis.,
itor in Augusta. Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Richardson returned to
her home in Milo, today after pass
ing a few days with her son and
daughter, Lynn and June Richard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25

Jessie Luce; Ruth, Mrs. Ida Jackson:
Esther. Mrs. Ena Martin: Electa.
Mrs. Jane MathieJon; warder, Mrs.
Sara HILBERT; sentinel. Bert Berry.
Mrs. Helen c. Hurd, in behalf OF
the chapter presented the retiring
matron. Mrs. Minnie Sprague with a
Past Matron's Jewell. After the in
stallation. program of readings and
music was given which was followed
by refreshments in the banquet room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25

The earliest snowfall In the his
tory of the state Of Iowa took p,ace
last week in Mason City. and within
"a hours the thermometer reached 50
degrees. q little short Of a heat record
for this time of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Girl Ushers Entertained

The following girls. who are ush-
ers at the Skewhegan Opera House,
Clara Libby. Evelyn st. Leger.
Blanche Jewett, Anne Caswell. Marie
Fletcher, Allie Goodrich, Florence
Beale, Margaret Chase and Mildred
Beale, enjoyed a banquet at Hotel Ok
ford Tuesday evening. They were en-
tertaihed at the pictures during the
evening by the management, Smith
and st. Ledger.
Some Of the school rooms in the
Garfield building on Leavitt street
were so cold Monday and Tuesday
fofenoons that no sessions were held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
ReadfeId Grange.

Readfeld Grange met Saturday,
Jan. II, Master Cecil G. Freer in the
chair. Although very stormy there
was a good attendance.
Two applications we're voted on
and accepted. Other matters of busi-
ness was transacted. Address, "a
Startling Tragedy" DR.. g. M.
Twitchell; "Origin of Customs" Cecil
G. Freer: singing. Jusnita; wool in
dustry, Frank Taylor of Winthrop
Grange, followed by general dis
cussion; chorus, Edith J. Farnham,
Donald Farnham. Merle Cooper,
Gladys Cooper, Rodman L. Palmer,
accompanied by Ruth F. Hight: en-
core. A rising vote of thanks was
given Brothers Twitchell and Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor Of Winthrop Grange was
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
READFIELD

DEPOT-Merton A. Dudley, Rome,
was here last week visiting relatives
and friends, now in Gardiner, for the
same purpose.
Mrs. Emma Gordon and Mrs. Nellie
Brann were In Augusta, Friday.
Mrs. Handy is at the Central Maine
hospital for a surgical operation.
Most Of those having ice houses
had them filed with ice Saturday,
and are now ready, waiting for the
day when the mercury is soaring. and
the cottagers are here. Among those
whose packing Is completed are
George Coleman. Roy Curtis and Sam
Patterson. Their places are at Cole
man grove, Maranacook, and Craig's
Point.
Mrs. Nellie Brann and Mrs. Emma
Gordon attended the Eastern Star
meeting Saturday evening, and wit
messed the installment of officers for
the ensuing year.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adell, who is seriously i'll,
seems to be Improving somewhat.
Miss Sawyer. teacher of East Read
field school, was the weekend guest
Of Mrs. Elwood Dudley.
An enjoyable card party was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Dud-
ley at their home, Saturday evening.
Little Richard greeted the guests
which added to their enjoyment.
EAST-The s. N. 9. was entertain
ed Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Fifield in theiI usual pleas
ing manner. Four tables were Allied
and 16 games Of progressive 63 were
played. Joseph Taylor scored IL and
was presented with fine book. Mrs.
Joseph Taylor scored II thereby win
ming very pretty sewing basket.
The report Of Series Number 3 was
read and showed that Chdrlie Fif1eld
and Joseph Taylor each scored IS
points, Ruby Tay'or scored 70 and
Alice Dudley 50. These victorious
members are to serve an oyster sup
per to the club in the near future.
Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
assorted cakes, fancy cookies, tea,
coffee. oranges and fine confection-
cry were served to which all did am
pie justice. After short social chat
the guests left for their respective
homes to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N. Taylor in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
LONGEVITY?
Cetenarian Has New Rules: Smoke;
Drink; 3-Don't Wed.

NEW ORLEANS Sept 2S.-CBy
~. =. A. Servlce)-If you want 70
live % q ripe old age and be so spry
that you can dance a hornpipe when
you ere a hundred years Old, here's
a simple recipe:
ONE: Never marry.
TWO: Use all the tobacco you
want 20.
THREE: Drink plenty OF good
corn whisky.
The recipe is furnished by Uncle
Pat" Mclaughlin, Confederate vet
eran OF Beauvoir. Miss. He ought 10
know for he has tried the scheme.
Is 101 years old and says he can
dance a hornpipe as skittish as ne
could when he was IS.
OF course in these arid days, II
may be somewhat difficult 10 find
plenty OF that good corn whisky
but there are some rumOrs 20 the eff
feet that II may be obtained. Andy
Volstead 20 the contrary notwith-
standing But even Uncle Pat be-
lieves Andy is going 10 be responsi Bile
for his untimely demise. Listen 10
what ne says:
1--WE used liquor all my life and
I'm afraid this prohibition amend
ment Is going 20 cut my life short
The quality OF the whisky I am able
70 get IS getting worse and worse.
II would advise anyone against
marrying II he wants to live long
When you have a wife on your
hands. you are going 10 have 10
worry a lot. Worry is what makes
you sick. And again some wives OBJ
Ject TO your smoking and chewing
I couldn't live without any tobacco.
OF course everyone is going 10 have
an affair OF the heart sooner or later.
But you can survive even the worst
attacks II you are strong-minded.
Il spanked a lady for about FIVE
years. / guess maybe in those young
days I would have succumbed but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

was always a little bit timid about
speaking my own mind and anyhow
something kept telling me I'd al
ways be better of single.
II can read almost as well as
could when was e boy and I've
nevsr worn glasses. I can run 100
yards without getting tired and I've
never used a cane.
You know when I was a boy the
women used &c wear dresses that COW
cred a large part OF them. They were
cretty attractive and tempting in
those days when they didn't have 20
carry their bushes around IN a
vanity bag. Mighty hard 70 keep
from getting tiled up then-but now.
Look at the short skirts, the lip
sticks. the plucked eyebrows and the
bobbed hair. I can't see how any
one would want TO get married now
adays 10 one OF those kind OF girls.
DO they ever catch a husband. young
man2'
Uncle Pat fought all through the
var and has seldom been 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Sue to Haze Grandfather'S
WHI Set aside; Charge DuTeSS

4 petition 20 set aside the Will OF
the late Luclus Hood was filed in the
Circuit court. Saturday, by Helen
Lamphear and Harry Xerrick, grand
children Of the deceased.
Alleging that the deceased was OF
unscund mind. that the viii was un-
duly executed. that the pretended
document was drawn up unoer
duress. and that fraud and influence
Yras used in is framing. the COM
claimants claim one-sixth interest in
the estate which consists OF more
,har 500 in real and personal
property.
According 10 the will, Elizabeth
>. Hood, widow Of the deceased and
cxecutrix Of his estate, is left a life
interest in all of his property. At
her death Elizabeth Hood daugh-
ter Of the deceased's son. Floyd. is
% receive $500 cash and Floyd HOOD
g left the balance Of the estate.
The complaint states that the will
was filed in Wills county, April q,
1922. and should be set aside.
The Sieur de Brez OF Paris Is
said TO have invented candle mOlds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
ROPE NOW HAS
IGHT-HOUR DAY,
'BRONNER STATES
|rter Day For Industrial
Workers Has Come 10
Stay, Belief.
~ AfIInON RROENER.

- ~ mALAO4f DAeOAh ~ A-A~-
tNDON. Sept. 23.-The eight
day for Industrial workers is
urore 70 stay.
- Is the judgment o. iegisls-
land labor leaders IN spite OF at
IN come quarters and the fall
b most nations 20 ratify the ac-
OF the international Labor
Ference.
xt month will see the third an
rsary Of the Washington con-
bee, with these results:
BIZ four nations-Czecho-slova-
Greece, Rumania and Bulgaria
We formally ratified the eight
day convention, and none OF
j propose 20 put 70 into full ef-
until July !. 1924
Inerica found itself unable TO
| because the federal government
l. not bind the individual states
ny law regulating labor
ther nations have remained out
|use they are afraid 90 bind
|nseives 20 long az busiDes5 rivals
| ot sign.
be nation only-Germany-is
lining national legislation en-
ting the terms OF the Washing
conference.
|hbor IN Europe Is satisfied, how
! for Il IS pointed out that II
ons already have the eight-hour
though not based on the con
nee convention.
|ussia and Finland got II IN the
hmm OF 1917. After the armistice
many proclaimed a maximum
king day OF eight hours taking
rt Jan. I, 1919. BY the end OF
similar action had been taken
Austria. CzechO-Slovakia, Poland
Luxembourg. In 1919 81 was ex-
led 10 France. Holland. Norway.
-uEal, Sweden and switzerland,
last year % Belgium.
ne eight-hour day prevails wide
n England. unofhcially. Denmark
a collective agreement between
ederation OF employers and the
lish Trades Union. while in italy
-e is a series OF collective agree
IT'S IN various industries.
opponents OF labOr's new charter
iberty'' exist IN several countries.
French Parliament has hung
several bills for the extension Of
etght-hour principle. because IL
.laimed it has cost railways an
itional 100 million fra ncs per
? has helEed retard recovery OF
nch trade. and has drawn 100 600
, onto railway payrOlis from ag-
lturai ranks.
ONE Belgian manufacturers claim
eight-hour day has increased
her of workers 40 20 50 percent
decreased output IS percent.
'olland 20 leaning toward an eight
a half hour day and increased
-time. with suspension OF the law
.rotect national industries against
ign competition.
also has this suspen-
provision and during the past
r the working week was increased
N as 10 81 hours in sUah trades
xood-sawing. arpentry. brick and
tie making. en- brOidery and
N.
German employers association
ortR 2.8B1,0 900 employees are work
lees than as hours a week, and
5000 have the 4s-hour week. the
ner group including miners, tex
workers. and wood and metal
kers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF CITY SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Almira Linsenmayer, 50
Years in City, Dies at
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Almira Llnsenmayer, 1915
Thomas ST., died al the home OF hc-
daughter, Mrs. John kissinger, SIX
miles south Of the city on the Dixie
highway. at 1920 o'clock Friday
night. after being III FOR two weeks.
She had lived in South Bend for SIS
years and was one Of the best known
and most highly respected Of the
eity's older residents.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. John
Eissinger, she IS survived by two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

sons. Albert and Frank. also three
brothers and FIVE sisters. Born IN
Niles. June 10, 1888, she was mar
ried in 1868 20 Godfrey Linsenmay'or
who died four years ago.
She was a member OF the Schuyler
Rebecca lodge No. 80. and an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

honorary member OF the Auxiliary
TO Canton No. 9 cf the Odd Fellows.
Her husband was one OF the best
known members OF the latter lodge,
having missed but eight meetings IN
As years.
Funeral services will be Reid az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

In Java sweet potatoes have
kched a weight Of so pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

the Kiss.nger home Monday AFTER
noon a. 2 o'clock with Rev. Rose
murgy oEc.arlug Burial VIII be IN
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The Sieur de Brez Of Paris is
said TO have invented candle molds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
HOGANs STORE ITEMS

Mr.. J. T. Headin and wife visited
Mr.. ]. M. Headin. of Rabbit Slough,
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. w. K. Hogan and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Archer Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buoy, of Coving-
ton, visited Mr., and Mrs. o. G. Hogan
Sunday.
The children's services at Mt. Car
mel was butte a success in every way,
as well as the children's services at
Charleston. Quite number Of boys
and girls from around here attended
both.
Mr., Bud Brown, of Mississippi, was
the guest of Mr.. o. G.. Hogan last
weekend.
The farmers are looking very
gloomy over the many rains we are
having here lately, but as the sun
shows its big bright face today / see
some big broad grias on the faces Of
the farmers.
Mr.. Claud jennings, of Covington.
visited Mr. Jess Turner Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Parker and children Wis
tied Mrs. Maud Hogan Sunday.
The young people of this vicinity
serenaded Mr.. and Mrs. w. X, Hogan
Saturday night with some good music
and lots of laughter and noise.
Mrs. w. H. Archer, of the Mitchell
store vicinity, is reported quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryant visited
Mr.. Pete Bringle Sunday.