davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
ELUSIVE FUND
 FUR BONUS NJ
 NEARER FOUND
Associated Press Night wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28.- House ways and means committee republicans spent three hours today trying to reconcile their differences over the soldier bonus but without success. After they had adjourned until tomorrow Chairman Fordney announced that he had been author ized to say that the committee has arrived at no conclusion"
 There is nothing to be given to the newspapers today" he added.
 It was understood there was a gen. eral discussion of the whole question of finances, acrimonious at times, and at the finish the situation was just where it was before the special subcommittee tentatively agreed up- on 2 special tax program which sub sequently was disapproved by Presi- dent Harding
 Some committeeman were hopeful that there would be sonne kind of a conclusion tomorrow.
 The discussion today was reported to have revolyed largely around the proposition to write into the bill some kind of financing provision that would meet the presidents views at least half way
 Legion Men See Harding
 As the republican committeeman were assembling to resume conSidera- ton of the bonus Hanford Mac Nider, national commander of the American Legion, and John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the legion's legislative committee, discussed the bonus situation with President Hard ing at the White House. They said afterward that they were perfectly satisfied" with the result of the con- ference and expressed confidence that there would be no delay in the en- actment of the adjusted compensation legislation. They added that the president was "heart and soul" with the legion and understood its posi- ton fully.
 At the White House it was said that President Harding in his talk with legion officials had simply re- ferred to his recent letter to Chair man Fordney of the house ways and means committee outlining his posi- ton on the bonus as favoring a sales tax to raise the funds with which to finance it or else postponement of such legislation.
 The following statement was is- sued at the White House on the conference:
 "The president made no commit ment except that in hiS letter to Chairman Fordney, which expressed an attitude which remains unchanged. He proposed no further statement and has none to make"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
VETERANS BULEAU BRANCH RENTS SPACE HERE, LEGION
 AND AUXILIARY ARE TOLD

An announcement that the veter- ans bureau would open an office here to handle compensation claims among ex-soldiers living in town was the outstanding fact at a joint meet ing of the Ernest Love pest andIthe Women's Auxiliary last night. Dus- tin w. Gustin, sub-district manager from Phoenix, told the men and women of the legion that he had ob- tained suite of offices in the Bank of Arizona building and that Col onel Forbes would send man here who would be given adequate cleri- cal help"
 This marks the successful outcome of fight the legion has waged here for many months. It has been the policy of most of the legion officials that the work of the post was too heavy on account of the limited membership and the great problems presented by the gathering of hun dreds of disabled veterans in the neighborhood of this city At last August'S state convention 1t was made policy of the department to work for the detail of legion of ficer here so that the expense placed upon the comparatively small local post might be frightened. That policy was carried up to the national con vention at Kansas City, where Geo. w. Nilsson, one of the delegates. was appointed one of the nine national rehabilitation committeeman.
 Soon after receiving this appoint ment, Nilsson began a campaign to present the facts to the national of iicers. After an exchange of cor respondcncc, Nilsson received word direct from Colonel Forbes. director of the veterans bureau, that a Pres colt office. would be established and yesterday Mir Gustin came with the purpose of obtaining quarters.
 The establishment Of the office was achieved after considerable diff ficuity. When Major Louis T. Grant, San Francisco regional manager of the bureau, was here, the Journal Miner asked him directly why it was that Phoenix had a sub-office and Prescott, with a more numerous group of ex-Service men than any other community in the state, had no representative at all. This paper was told that Phoenix also had great many ex-scrvice men, Whipple Bar racks was functioning to take care of its own patients in the matter of claims, and this. town did not need such an office.
 The claims of eX-service men at the post are being handled by the Red Cross by an arrangement be- tween the veterans bureau and the Red Cross national headquarters. But the focal Red Cross agents do not function outside the barracks. It is to take care of a large number of cases iii the city that the new official will be stationed here.
 During a short talk to the joint meeting, Gustin said he wanted to nail a false impression that has got about here. that he was responsible for the delay in establishing the pro- posed vocational training school. He had done only what he had been or dered to do - find space for the school. The recommendation on which the project was held up came from other quarters and was based on what now seems to have been an erroneous calculation Of the number of men subjected to training in this field.
 FIVE DIE IN QUAKE
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
N. Y. FRESHMEN STRIKE
Associated Press Night Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. - Union pressmen in all New York morning newspaper press rooms abandoned their posts tonight according to an aanouncemeHt by the Publishers As sooiation of New York City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
LAND TRANSFER

A tract of land containing 40 acres, located on Oak creek. has been sold to W. A. Rogers by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H, Rogers, for Sl,00O. Papers in the transaction were filed yester day at the office of the county re- eorder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
FIVE DIE IN QUAKE
Associated Press Night wireo-

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 2S - Five persons were killed and many in- jured by severe earthquake that shook the city of Cebu and vicinity. today. The property damage was heavy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK. Feb. 28. = Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 1 to l2 points at $lS.85.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01

(Furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press)
 Wednesday and Thursday Proba- ply fair, rising temperature Thursday
 Prescott Temperatures, Feb. 2s a. mo lZ J6 SD. m--32
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
iSMITHFIELll

There was Christmas tree at the
church Saturday evening with pres
ents for almost everyone. The chill
iren furnished very pleasing pro
gram and singing was enjoyed by all
the singing being furnished by San
ford Witham. Esther Hartford, Lizzie
Stevens, Sadie Groves and ri. Guide
I.ayafette WymaR acted as Santa
Claus and his helpers were Dora Gun
llffe, Lula Hartford. Sadie Groves
Mildred Hartford, Blanch Mace ant
Esther Hartford. After the tree re
freshments of cake. and cocoa were
served.
Mr.. Guide preached his last sermon
OF the season anyway.
Miss Mildred Hartford spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Mont VI. Hartford.
VILLAGE SCHOOL, DIST. NO.
Yesta Clement, teacher at the vii
lage school reports the following pu
pills as having perfect spelling les
sons for the week ending Derembe,
%: Madelyn Bedford, Thomas An
drews, Winston Clement. John Per
kins, Dorothy Stevens, Gertrude Say
age. Muriel Hartford, Bertha War
ren and Durward Clement
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
SNUTH CANAAN

Eugene Hodgdon of Shawmut has
been passing several days at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells.
The Watkins man from Skowhegar
was In this part of the town Friday
and passed the night at the home o.
A. " Gerald, returning to Skowhe
gan Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harold Gerald and Mrs. Flu
gene Wells we're shoppers In Water
Vile one day this week
Charles Green is collecting cream
for the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
this winter in this part Of the town.
Lester Burke IS working for Lou
vile Whitten cutting wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Gerald aud son
Lawrence of Clinton passed Christ.
mas at the home of Mr.. Gerald's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Gerald in
this part Of the town.
Lila Tuttle the Oldest daughter OF
Ernest Tuttle is confined TO her home
with scarlet fever.
Miss Opal Pease who attends Clin-
ton high school is passing her Christ
mas recess with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gerald spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gerald's brother
and family Roosevelt Goodrich in
Clinton.
Mrs. Gertrude Gerald and daughter
were callers Sunday In this part OF
the town.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
EAST POND

Earl Stevens is on the sick list.
Selden Rowe and wife spent Christ
mas with their children In Skowhe-
gan.
Dorothy Bulmer was week end
,uest of her friend Erma Rowe.
Lindsey Stevens and wife were
week end guests of Mr. Stevens pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens.
Lindsey Stevens and Alton Rowe
re hauling lumber to NOrridgewock
rom the Martens farm.
Frank Marston is suffering from a
pad attack OF rheumatism.
Augustus Green and daughter we're
alters at L. Fl. Rowe's Sunday.
Vera Perkins was week end guest
f her sister Mrs. Joe Dudley.
Wallace Morrow was a Sunday
aller at Frank Rowe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dudley and little
laughter Pearl were among Christ
nas shoppers in Waterville Saturday
The electric light men have got the
lights in working order as far as
selden Rowe's.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

where they will spend few days
with his mother before leaving for Al
bany, N. Y, where they will pass the
winter.
Miss Doris Wing is home from Lew
iston to spend Christmas with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Campbell of
Lewiston are spending the holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. y. \.
Campbell.
A community Christmas tree was
held at the. church. Saturday night.
\ fine program was given by the
children whieh+was. much enjoyed and
much credit Is due Mrs. Imogene Bur
dick for the work she put in TO make
1t a success.
Charlie Laughton of Rockingham,
y. II. is visiting at Charles Laugh
tons.
A Christmas party was held at
Hosea Hurd's Christmas day. where n
tree was enjoyed by the young folks.
Frank Bachelor from the village
visited his mother Hattie Bachelder
last Thursday.
Don't forget the election OF officers
and baked bean supper of the Main
stream Improvement Club next Sat
urday night.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
SOLON

Christmas passed with the usual
pleasant festivities.
Rev. and Mrs. Southwick and
daughter of Auburn were the Christ
mas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bryant returning home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
AT Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening. December 30. VIM. Fox pre-
sents, Tom Mix in For Big Stakes. F"
DR.. W e. Webber of Lewiston was
In town Wednesday and operated on
S'las Durrell. DR.. Webber was as
sisted by Drs. Piper and Marston.
Robert French has radio installed
which he and his friends are enjoying.
The Ladies' Home Circle spent a
very pleasant afternoon last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Parthend Hilton,
Christmas tree where each one was
remembered was enioved. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Nora Butts.
We understand that Clarence Hol-
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
STARkS

william Locke has gone to Massa-
chuSetts to visit relatives.
There was a Christmas entertain
ment at the Town Hall last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic were
recent guests at George Morses, Mer-
GER.
William Smith OF Norridgewock
visited friends in town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Grey and daugh-
ter Angler Grey were recent guests at
Byron Beanes, New Sharon.
Ed Nelson has gone to Canada,
where he has employment in a paper
mill Mrs. Nelson and son will go
before a great while.
Russell Sawyer has a new horse
that he recently got Of Byron Lam
bert in Norridgewock.
Harold Duley was at home from his
work in Rangeley over Christmas.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
47.53 No. Market Street,

its regular trips from Monday, Dec.
| Is to december u on runners.
Wednesday, Dec. 90, was the cold
est day for the winter, thus far, the
thermometer registering "a degrees.
The II. E. b. meeting was held last
Thursday with Mrs. Hannah Booker.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ellingwood on January 4. Members
are asked TO have New Year sugges-
tions
The next Lyeeum entertainment
viii be Wednesday evening, Jannary
3 at Grange Hall. The ladies Will
serve refreahments (cafeteria). These
will consist Of sandwiches. doughnuts,
pies and coffee. The entertainers
for the evening arc The Versatile Ar
lists.
Christmas guests To arrive last
Saturday were Ernest Sanders of East
Boston who is visiting hsi brother,
". \. Sanders and family. Donald
c. Hight of New York spent the time
from Saturday afternoon till Tuesday
noon with his parents, returning to
New York, Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Eva Rode also has relatives visiting
with her from New York.
Poulin d. LAney and X. B. Cole of
Skowhegan are to have hundreds Of
money-saving bargains during their
big sale all next week. Many from
this vicinity expect to attend. See
announcement on another page of this
paper. iW52
The many friends of Miss Martha
E. Tucker of Steep Falls. Me-, and a
former instructor at Somerset Acad-
9my, will be interested to learn of her
recent marriage on Monday, Dec. rs,
TO Ralph Orr OF Damariscotta.
Maine. The wedding occurred at
Congress Square Hotel, Portland. The
couple will travel by auto across the
continent and plan to spend the latter
part of the winter in California.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
KINGFIELD

The annual Planning meeting of the
Farm Bureau. both for the men and
women will be held Thursday, Janu-
airy 4, the men will meet at Earl
Wings Office and the women at the
Baptist yestry for an all day meeting.
County Agent Pulsher and County
Demonstration Miss Marjorie Symonds,
both of Pennington will be present.
Friday o. |. Landers saw flock OF
six Wild geese which is a very un-
usual thing for this part Of the coun-
try They were going southwest
however instead of north. Mr.. Ian
ders has seen crows about the village
most every day this winter. Last
October he reports seeing the largest
flock of wild geese that he ever saw.
The temperature Saturday morning
at 7 o'clock was IA degrees below zero
ON the Salem road which is the sec
ond coldest morning this month.
John Spencer died at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butterfield, Friday
evening. Dec. %, at S.45 p. m. follow
ing long illness of diabetes, aged
II years. Mr.. Spencer was born in
Concord and passed the most of his
life there. In recent years he has
lived in Skowhegan, coming to King
field few months ago. Mr. Spencer
was a woodsman and worked in the
woods and On the drive. One son. A.
X. Spencer of King1eld survives as
do also two brothers. Simeon Spencer
Of Anson and George Spencer of Iowa
and two sisters of Newton, N. II. Fu-
neral services were held from the
.Buttertield residence Monday, Rev. c.
d. Mckenzie pastor of the Baptist
church officiating. Interment was In
Riverside cemetery.
The Sunday School of the Grace
uniNersalist Church had their Christ
mas entertainment Saturday at 6 p.
m. The following is the program:
Song. We Are Little Sunbeams by the
Primary Department; Every Week
Linwood Hunnewell; What l Ask OF
Santa. Glenda knapp, Geraldine Kim
ball; Tho Night that Santa Claus
Comes. John Garland; dialogue by
five little girls; Christmas Bells,
Geneyieye Barden; The Snowbirds.
Thurley Atwood; What Is Best, Fred
die Morrison and Airline Tufts; Jew
els on the Christmas Tree, Pearle
Nichols, Helen and StAlIa French;
Christmas Story, Dorothy Potter; mu-
sic; The Angels Of Christmas. Irma
Nichols and Isabel French: recitation,
Winona Norris; singing Stanley Dur
rell: Hanktpg my Bahy's Stocking.
Media KAADp; Twenty Centuries Ago,
Reylah French; singing, joy to 'ths
The VIC. 7. U. will meet with AIRS.
Y. 4. Frost THURSDAY afternoon. bee
/, Ssth.
Rilsrim TAnpls. Pythian Sisters at
their regular meeting "Wednesday
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

night. Dec. 20, had no,nin,,f...
election of officers which ara IN and
lows; VI. u. e.. Mrs. Lillian w. as iol-
y. 5, Mrs. Jennie Durren; l.. ~; :"
Nesta Dolbier; NJ. Mrs ps3--.lil - yrs
French; NJ. of F.. Mrs. Alma noisiiee ns9sFiee
NJ OF X. and &. Mrs. Hlon..ha a.
kenney; p. L. Abbie Wiuiaosa, ac'
OF r., Mrs. Alice Durrou u &.
Saddle l.eeman; The rop,ogs,,Afs. Afs.
for Grand Lodge which meefs live ;s,ite
is Mrs. Vesta Delbier: altouatan II ,5g nay
Alma Dolbier; installing oa,caN9 alS
Lura Hutchins. There was i gna, 5nlS,
attendance at The meeting md sooa
refreshments. There win A. ,r"s, "iSe
for the next meeting. so'h
harold Adams OF New po..,.
started roller skating af Fpanaa. Fra,iaaa
Hall Friday evening. Dec. 9ga tsn
WAS large attendance and ae5, 1ese
many skaters. He plans Ia hoi5 ifgYa
every Friday evening. II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hunnevaa ma,
observe their golden wedding ami '
versary Monday, January Isl a,,', aa5
will be glad to have all frieu,le sam 1Aa
between 2.30 and ) in the afiernasa ,,i
and 7.20 TO 10 in the evening
William Morrow. aged 81 or 60 :.
seriously Ill with 4 complication -
diseases at the home Of his nisos
Mrs. F. +. Dunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard TAYLOR uo..
called TO Phillips by the illnaas -,
Mrs. Taylor's mother Mrs. VIII pa,o,
who underwent surgical operatio,
Friday.
Mrs. orren Tufts underwent A an,
gical operation for appendicitis At nr
Bells hospital. Strong. Wednesaar
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Tufts went to NeNlo0
Mass, Saturday for a week 10 be with
her husband. Mrs. Bessie DunloD ot
bingham is caring for tho family 5m
ing her absence.
w. Ellis Jones, who has been af bls
home, Palfry Lodge at Palfrg LAX,
y. b.. is expected here this week n
spend the winter with his wife wbo
Is staying with her mother Mrs. Bntts
Mrs. Elizabeth wilkins wont Ia
Farmington the first OF this week IN
pass the winter with lier daughter
Mrs. G. l.. Stephenson.
The December meeting Of Col asa
Whitcomb Chapter ID. 4. L. viii Ia
held Friday evening. Dec. % at TIN
home OF Mrs. Ruth Vi. Simmons and
viii begin promptly At 7.30.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
NORTH ANSON

Emerson Smith and Sidney Counts
employed In the Forestry Service al
Bangor, were holiday visitors with
friends In town.
Mrs. Boynton of Solon assumes this
week the duties of housekeeper for
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lincoln.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell is home from
Portland for her, Christmas vacation
Miss Laura Chapman Is spending
the holidays with her mother. Mrs. II
II, Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Berry were
holiday visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Berry
Dry stove wood and green cord
wood for sale. Inquire of Guy r
Williams. 2w51
Perley Greene spent the holidays
with his family in town.
Gertrude Smith returned last week
after spending year in Montana,
Washington and other western states.
Miss Kate g. Robinson will teach in
the upper intermediate room of the
Mark Emery school. Mrs Susie Young
having resigned.
Mrs. Mildred Manson was called to
Limington last week because Of the
death of relative.
p. W. Lewis has removed TO a cot
tage on the camp ground road.
The Argumontation Glass at Anson
Academy will begin work next Mon
day Mrs Manson will be in charge
of the work which is open to pupils
of the Senior high school
The Y. p. S. C., +. will meet in the
Congregational vestry next Sunday
evening, G. +. Williams presiding
with the theme Lessons from a New
Years Psalm" Last Sunday even
ing the members went In big team
for n tour of the village singing
Christmas Carols. The previous Fri
day evening the Society enjoyed a six
o'clock lunch at the Academy and
packed boxes which were sent out as
messengers of Christmas cheer.
Williams Bros. Motor Co., Authoriz.
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North AnsOn,
Maine. tf37
Two strangers in the village arous-
ed the suspicion of local officers Sun
day evening by whom they were "en-
couraged" TO continue their Journey
without unnecessary delay.
Alumni aud Academy teams played
good games at Academy Hall, Friday
eveningN both games won by the
Academy boys, A1-2S, girls 12-5. Prin-
cipal Williams acted rs referee. Az
ter the games social hour and oye-
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter O. T.. s. held its
regular meeting Saturday evening
Dec. 23d. After the business meet
ing a fine Christmas entertainment
was given: Song, Merry, Merry
Christmas by a chorus; vocal duet.
Mrs Edith Tibbetts and Miss Nellie
Tibbetts; reading, Fred Nelson; song,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool; dialogue.
The True Christmas Spirit. Those
taking part, Mrs Rose Jewell, Mrs.
Mildred Totman, Mrs. Charlotte Eos
ter, Mrs. Stella Burrill, Mrs. Mabelle
Foster; song. Mrs. Edna Burrill, after
which tree we'll laden with presents
was distributed among the members
present. Refreshments Of candy
and popcorn were served. The next
meeting viii be January IA and will
be election OF officers. Committee on
entertainment, Mrs. Emma Cool and
Mrs. Fanny Bra1n.
Misses Gladys Gleason and Iucic
Burrill, teachers at Stratton and Dead
River, are passing their Christmas
vacation at their homes.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin.
teachers in Newton and Cambridge,
Mass are passing their vacation with
their sister. Miss Minnie Goodwin.
Miss Marjorie Patten returned to
Portland Monday after passing a week
with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Brawn. +.
Arthur Goodrich of Portland passed
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Es-
telle Goodrich
Miss Merl Brawn Of Waterville
passed Sunday and Monday at her
home In town.
Miss Alice Holt was the guest Of
friends in Cambridge over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holt of Water
Vile were Christmas guests of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris pass
ed their iirteth Wedding anniversary
Monday, Dec 25th. Sunrise Chapter
O. +. s. Of which they have been es-
teened and faithful members since
It's organization presented them with
a handsome gift.
, Mrs. Cec1 Cooley of Wellington is
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Sumner
Bean.
Mrs. Max Foster and daughter
Zelda will leave Thursday for Bos-
ton to pass the remainder Of the win
ter with her husband
Miss Beatrice Goodrich of Water
willie is passing n week with her moth
er Mrs. Charles Goodrich, who is stay
ing with her brother Elwood Jewell
while Mrs. Jewell Is at the hospital
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

way has purchased tho milk route OF
Lester Hilton aud will take it over
January lst
j. Foster Philbrook, Jr., Is spend
Ing week with his parents in town.
Miss Rena NcCollor after spending
/ the week end with her parents, re-
turned 10 her school in Newport. Tues
+ day.
Williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOriz.
ed Ford Sales and Service. Cars
Trucks and Tractors. Worth inson.
Maine. tf37
Ivan. Wood. assistant in Solon high
spent Christina with friends in
Hinckley.
Master Williams 1Iunnewell of Mad
lson is spending Il lew days with his
uncle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight McFa1land OF
Auburn were the week end guests Of
Mr.. MacFarland's parents.
Misses Mary Paul and Alta Whorn,
teachers in Mexico are spending their
Christmas vacation II the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Paul.
Slas Durrell passed away Friday
morning after q few weeks illness.
The services were held from the late
home Sunday afternoon.
Harry Dunbar of Boston was in
town, called here by the death Of his
uncle.
Mrs. Chirpa Rowell is spending
TWO weeks vacation at home.
Misses Miriam Irvine and Amber
Hall were In Skewhegan Tuesday.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
EAST SkOMHEGAN

A. L. Richardson OF Harmony was
I week end guest OF his brother II. II
Richardson.
Alfred Serene plans TO leave soon
'or Merrimac, Mass, where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Wheelock enter
aimed as Christmas guests Mr.
md Airs. Fred Porter and family OF
,anaan.
Mrs. Manly Lambert and daughter
iladys and Josephine Cummings were
-ecent callers at the home of Ernest
Moody.
Mrs. II. II. Richardson and daugh-
.ers Felta and Doris We're visitors at
Z. |. Davis in Canaan recently.