davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-18

NnUUIIAEhN LEAUUE
Memphis, 3; Atlanta, Z.
Nashville, 1-6; Mobile, 2-5.
Little Rock, 0; Birmingham, (seyen in
nings, fain).
CHATTANOOGA. s; New Orleans. r.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Land Of csv~

The Shenandoah valley is achieving
reputation for Its caves. II has
large collection at great ones and
'nnumcrable smaller ones. Those Of
Iuray. In fnve county. have been
known for some time. and have been
visited by thousands Of persons from
al' over the world. hut In recent years
other rs,es haze been discovered and
opened which are Just as notable and
inssrestlnx. They are Viewers cave.
In northern Augusta county: Endless
cavern. In Shenandoah county. and the
Shenandoah cGvcrns. which were III.
insf :" open. Some persons claim
that the latter nre the most wonder.
fui of the group. The reason for the
presence of thefe caves In that there
IN great deal OF soft limestone In
THIS vicinity. and the water has grad.
in''y washed irawny and left these
great holes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
ATTAIN AGE OF pA7RlARcHs
Residents sf Belgian vlIIass Round
Out Century Of LIE ~ q Mat
ter q couroe.

That which Ponce de Leon vain,y
sought seems to exist ut Horchies, in
Hainsut, four miles from Mons, In the
midst of the coal and metallurgic re.
gion Of Belgium. II Is a village Of
5000 inhabitants. where almost every.
body reaches the age Of the patrlarchs
They have just been celebrating, one
AFTER another. two diamond weddings
tSixty, sometimes seventy-five, years
pf married life); five golden weddings
tnfty years OF married life), and the
nne hundred and first anniversary OF
man. Francois Colin. But even this
celaenarian does not constitute phe-
n"nenon In this privileged community,
forthere was horn, In the last year Of
the Eighteenth century, q woman who
saw the end Of the Ninetecnth century
and died only at the end Of the first
'usfrum Of the Twentieth century.
II is noteworthy that the Meth,,se.
'nhs Of Horchies are all former work.
inxlnen and wprkingwomen, who knew
neither the benefits III the eiglit.hour
'lny nor those. of the antI.llquor laws,
VIII Horchiex. under the new regime
"f the least effort and of the utter.
most abstinence. remain the paradise
of long life! IN sesne fifteen or twenty
lnsir'iins we shall know II they are
risht.-Exchanrc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
ikWFlsH LOST 10 AQUARIUM.
Miami Dsach oflIelsls HAD Prize, but
ths Nine epeelmsns DIED In
9hefe Order.

Tho oiiclals Of the aquarium at
Miami Beach Z abort time ago en-
deavored to secure In big. net por-
poise to zee II It could be kept alive
In an outdoor tank, and when hauling
L Ia were surprised to and that a saw
1sh had become entagled. A success
ful effort was made to bring this spec.
linen in alive, and 1t was placed In
the S6-foot tank inside Of the aqua
rum.
It was tempted with different varle-
ties Of its natural food, but 1t would
not eat or move around In the tank,
excepting perhaps once in "A hours 1t
would move few feet but always
along the bottom. Four days after II
was placed In the tank It gave birth
to nine young, each about one foot
long, six inches Of which was saw, and
nature had provided that each little
saw was inclosed in q glutlnous veil,
thus protecting the mother and the
other offspring from the saws.
At the end Of three weeks the moth
er died, either from starvation or a
broken heart, but the little fellows,
knowing nothing else, began to eat
what was offered, little shreds Of spiny
lobster and cut up mullets, thriving
and growing very nicely, not being in.
terfered with by the other fsh, and
taxing . good deal Of exercise swim
ming the length Of the tank, generally
near the floor. After three months,
during which time they had grown to
. little more than two fest In length.
they were attached by some sort Of
parasite and one BY one died,
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING
Verona, Italy, Society Uses Many
Means to Suppress the Use Of
Profanity.

Some idealists In Verona. Italy, or
gapixed some time ago society for
the suppression of bad language. They
assert that swearing already has been
reduced s5 per cent and that In u
years II VIII have entirely disappeared.
Every means of propaganda Is used,
including posters and notices on pull
lie buildings. railway stations. schools.
barracks. etc, and showers If leaflets
from nirplanes and imitation bombs IN
ircwork exhibitions.
The notices are varied. picturesque
md adapted to circumstances. Here
ire some of them:
"DaDie orders yon not TO orend The
and Of song by oaths."
BE careful! II You swear. your
children viii dcspIse you aud civilized
society will east you OUT"
profanity Is II short circuit"
AT u football club huge printed no
tices urge the players To "Glve u kick
to swearing and To make many goals,
but not one OATH
The committee wants guards aud po-
iIcenen empowered Ia take the names
and addresses of individuals who nre
overheard using Ind language In the
streets. names aud addresses to b~
posted np to public scorn IN the great
central square " Verona.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Remark.kls Golf ss,ek..

Driving against odds Of 100 10 I,
cnpt. u. Z. Carter feed on perfectly
md pnt n golf hall over . cas,lc Wall
and won rs7~ssksble wnser. Cap.
tain Garter won the Welsh open chnnr
pl"nsi'lp nnd Immediately mftrrwnrl y
fashionable lady wolfrr offered To wager
II" pounds I" ! that he couldn't put
The hnll To liarleck castle, n historic
structure of the Thirteenth seninr.
standing on n huge rock overlooking
The royal ~. David's course II Is ?0o
yards from the nearest point an the
links I" the hntii~ments which are .s0
feet above the level of the course.
Captain cnrisr's krst attempt failed.
hut lie scored the serond time Lon.
lon MnIl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Human HsIr From China.

Human hnir. obtained from the
hensls ~ thousands of Chinese coolies.
recently arrived In u southern port In
A'.ww p"und shipment IN The steam.
ship Hattie Lncsnhack. II II the FIRST
ronslgh,neni ~ n total shipment ~
sli"ni %NtAm pounds ~ human hair
nav sn route in ihk port frem CHINA.
II II sisted thsi ihs hair II Ia be nss,l
In The manufacture " press cloth and
wiIl tnke the place of ssmels' hstr fov
this purpose.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Eyes gloating with fury and hatred
he watched near the death trap to.
wards which the man he hated was
rushing at top-speed. In few min
utes his revenge would be complete,
but then Providence stepped in'
For thrills and breath taking sus.
pense. "The Trap" starring Lon
CLANCY, which comes to the Peerless
Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday
has never been equalled. The fight
between man and wolf is a master
piece Of acting and justifies Universal
in its decision to make a star OF the
featured player Of 'The Penalty" and
Outside the Law"
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
sox SUPPER AND PROGRAM

4 program. followed by n box and
pie social. Will he given by the Beach.
vile p. T. A. on Friday. January 20.
Everyone Ia invited. Either pies or
boxes are solicited.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
TsssIrs wssSsr Crates.

The forest pfoducis laboratory ~
The forest service. United States Des
pnriment ~ Agriculture. was recently
called nl'on to Test Wooden crates TINT
would be satisfactory for carrying
ARMY aircraft bombs. Seven types of
trnie were tried IN The experiment and
nnc type WIS evolved thnt would not
onl, rnrry mlround bombs. but nlsp
i..sOp pomnd bombs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

The Mirage Delphian Society met
at the home Of Mrs. C. A.Mowry Fri.
day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Smith was
the leader for the afternoon. The
lives and works Of John Dryden and
Alexander Pope, poets of the artificial
school. were under discussion. Mrs.
Robb gave an instrumental solo. In
two weeks the Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. G. B. Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
J. 3. eYARs CO.

Rosa Carlson of Haxtun re.
ome Saturday afternoon after
visit at the home OF Mr.. and
:. Elliott.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

|C. A. DeSilva, OF Sccttsbluff.
b home Friday afternoon after
b weeks visit with her bro.
H. Bender.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

hilbert Correll. OF Oklahoma
burned home Friday morning
lew weeks visit here with Mr..
] w. T.. Correll.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Frank Whips Of Grant, who
EN- in the local hospital for the
ven weeks. returned home Sat
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Russell left for Grand Rapids.
by way OF Julesburg last
afternoon on account Of
us illness OF his, father.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larsen took the
train for New Raymer. Colorado, Mon
day afternoon to visit relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

|. Loper Of Lamar went to Dem
afternoon to see his son.
] Loper, who is in a Denver
n
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

:. George James, Of Haxtun. re-
] home Friday afternoon after q
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A.
tx.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

clma MnranviIle and Mrs.
rd and son. orval. Of Cham.
ed through Holyokc satur.
oon ON their way to Denver
Stock Show.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

j. r. A. Bsne Of Council Bluffs
in Saturday morning to visit
hrents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

w. H. Bradford went to Denver
Monday afternoon to attend the Stock
Show.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Nickel Of Antovin. Iowa. and
ickel Of Stewart. Iowa. ar
nrday afternoon to visit their
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nickel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Anderson and Roy Owens
hrday afternoon for Brighton
b the District meetings OF
commissioners.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

|hew LINE Of MEMS SHOES
ARRIVED.
). 3. svARs CO.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
J. B. eYARs co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Of
venango, visited their parents in
Holyoke, Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

fd to tell which In TO be pre-
be chronic Crouch or the
thinks II is his duty to be
all the time that he's silly
he time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Mrs. zeta Holmes and son, Alva,
were Paoli visitors. Monday.

Anna Waltz went to Sterling on
business Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Mrs. w. Cassells and daughter, Of
Madrid. came up Monday afternoon
to have some dental work done.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

is. Fred Coulp returned Saturday
moon from Morganville, Kansas.
ke she was visiting her sister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Locals in Brief

A. H. O'Donnell went to Sterling on
|hsiness Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Crawley were business
bsitors in Sterling, Thursday.
Harry Andrews went to Holdrege
business Monday morning.
CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL
ApiEs' READy.To-WEAR.
). 3. syARs co.
Harry Long went to Denver, Satur-
:, to take in the big Stock Show.
w. Bacon, who was employed In
rling, returned Monday morning.
lonald Johnston, of Grant, came up
rsday afternoon to have dental
K done.
rs. Isabel Mowry left Friday after
for Lyman. Nebraska. to visit
daughter, Mrs. N. H. Lyman.
rs. Fred Coulp returned Saturday
noon from Morganville, Kansas.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
a BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW
GiNGHAMs.

J. 3. sYARs CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
RADIO CONTROL

Probably none better understand
the need of control Of the radio than
do those who need to be controlled.
Their eardrums are assailed by the
tumble Of jazz, jokes and junk, lee
lures on birth control and the boil
weevil, market and scriptural quo
tations, all in a wireless, weird and
woolly tumble.
The Kellogg White bill to control
wireless communications has been
given a committee hearing this week.
Secretary Hoover told the committee
that there are already $50 broad
casting stations contributing to this
disturbance, some cities having as
many as twenty.
Under the proposed bill the broad
casting stations of the war and navy
departments for other than Official
business would come under the
supervision of the secretary of COM
merce. This was opposed by the de-
partments affected but no reason yet
appears why these broadcasters out
side their official business should
have any more license than others.
Some regulation is absolutely nee
essary II the usefulness or the enjoy
ment Of the radio are to survive.
Manufacturers Of radio outfits as we'll
rs users realize this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Benton

Miss Arlene Plummer has return
ed to Pennington after passing the
holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer.
Ivan Hodges was a recent guest of
relatives in Winslow.
Miss Christine Hunter, a teacher
in the village schools at Fryeburg
has returned to her school after
passing two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hun
ter.
Miss Hazeltine Watts has returned
to Pennington where she is a
student at Pennington normal school.
after passing her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Watts.
The Misses Catherine, Helen and
Elizabeth Johnson of Belfast, have
returned to their home after passing
few days with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson.
Miss Bertha Irving has returned
to her school at Kennebunkport
after passing the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Irving.
Miss Sylvia Wyman,. who teaches
at Fryeburg has resumed her duties
there.
Miss Frances Goodwin has re-
turned to Brownville. after passing
two weeks vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. Blanche Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haley of
Winsocket, r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haley of Westbrook have
returned to their homes after visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Alice Haley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
WINDSORVILLE

ErslSine school resumed the session
of winter term Jan. after the holi-
day vacation.
Daniel Clark is very i'll at this
writing. The local doctor is attend
ing him.
William Davis of Waterville was
Thursday visitor in town.
Harriette Greeley Tibbetts is seri-
ously i'll at Lancaster, Mass.
Miss Emma Locke of Cooper's
Mills was a holiday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Jones en-
joyed the Christmas holiday at the
old home in Washington.
1t is believed that Mrs. Viewer is
slowly improving in health. She
greatly appreciated the kind remem-
brances and post card shower at
Christmas time.
Fred 7. Sproul was a recent BUSH
ness visitor in Augusta.
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta was a
holiday guest Of her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Dodge.
The Misses Elsie and Sylvia Win
good have gone to Belfast to remain
indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Gas Tax and Higher
License Indinlla Issue

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3-A gaso-
line tax of two cents per gallon, an in
crease ranging from so to 100 percent
in automobile license fees, thorough
consideration Of proposed plans for
improving education. appropriation of
100000 to continue the new re-
formatory building program, and gen.
eral economy in appropriations, are
included in the program which Gov
ernor McCray is expected to present
to the legislature, which convenes to-
morrow. Tax legislation, as a purely
partisan measure may be introduced
by the Democrats, whose platform
favored home rule" in control over
tax levies and bond issues. Cover
Eor McCray and other Republican
leaders believe such authority should
remain with the state tax board.
The closeness Of Republican and
Democrat division in the legislature
precludes the Passage of great
amount of purely partisan measures.
The Senate has 80 Republicans and
Is Democrats and the House SO Re-
publicans and 4S Democrats. At
caucuses held by Democratic leaders
and the minority members of both
houses. any intention of obstructing
the Republican program. was dis
claimed. although all majority meas
ures will be closely scrutinized. The
Democrats charged extravaganza in
reformatory construction work dur
ing the campaign.
A discussion of the primary law
has been held by both parties and
Governor McCray is quoted as favor
ing repeal of those sections relating
to presidential candidates. There is,
however. divided sentiment among
the legislators, some favoring repeal
or amendment of the measure, others
demanding that it remain intact.
The gasoline tax and increased
automobile license fees are generally
favored with a division as to the dis
position of the increased revenue.
Many members of both parties have
expressed themselves as believing
the money should be devoted to high
way construction, the direct, highway
tax be abolished. and that the in
creased fees are not used to provide
additional general revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04

come to the United States, where
equal facilities and opportunities
abound, to take their foreign course"
The members of the party will be
entertained by the president of Cuba
and the medical men of Havana, and
at Colon, Panama, they will assist
in laying the cornerstone of the In
stitute of Tropical Medicine which
is to be a memorial to General Cor
gas.
From colon. the party will go to
Cartagena, Colombia, where a 16-
hour stop will be made. La Guayra,
Venezuela, also will be visited. In
both places elaborate plans have
been made by the profession to en-
terrain the visitors with sightseeing
tours, special entertainments, and a
visit to the medical schools.
The party will next make a brief
stop at Pernambuco, Brazil, with
Rio de Janeiro the chief objective.
The hospitals, medical colleges, and
other places of scientific interest at
Rio de Janeiro will be inspected be-
fore leaving for Buenos Aires and
Montevideo.
A number of the tourists are plan
ming to return home by way of the
west coast of South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 4-lnaugural of Governor.
Jan. s-Annual meeting Of inGorpora,-
City hall. Augusta.
Jan. 9-Maine Forestry Association.
annual meeting at State House, Au-
Jan. soio-Third annual Association
officers training conference. Maine
State Sunday School Association,
eastern division Bangor;
Jan: 10-Debate, North Dakota at U.
jar NJ ioT pa1,,n e. Association optomet-
Jan. I0-Maine Bar Association. Au-
guSta.
Jan. 11-12-Third annual association
officers training conference: Maine
western division, Portland.
Jan. 15-Special election for senator
in Franklin county.
Jan. 2o-Charity Ball. Augusta.
Jan. 26-27-N. E Commercial Execu-
tives at Greenfield. Mass.
Jan. 30-31-First section lecturers
subordinate and Pomona Oranges,
Jan. $I-Maine Fish and Game Assoc
citation annual meeting, State House.
Augusta.
Feb. l-2-Second section lecturers sub
ordinate and Pomona Oranges, Au-
Feb. S-Ardroscoggin County Teachers
Association. Auburn.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (Monday).
Feb. list. Valentines day (Wednes-
Feb 22--wa,fington's birthday tThurs-
Feb. 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting, Portland.
Feb. 26-Automobile Show opens at
Portland.
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
ScOrn Gold For
Candy and Jam
On Island Rapa

honolulu, T. H. Dec. 16.-Rapa,
the island where men are outnum-
bered considerably by women resi-
dents, also is the island where lam
ana candy are far more precious than
much fine gold, according to J. F, G.
stokes scientist attached to the
British museum. who conducted an
extensive tour of investigation of the
Austral islands in connection with
the museums efforts to establish the
origin Of the Polynesian race.
Stokes said that offers of money
mad no effect upon natives of Rama
"hen they were requested to obtain
specimens, relics and other fragments
OF lost civilization. But these were
forthcoming instantly when CANDY
was offered in exchange. AS a re-
suit, the supply Of candy was soon
exhausted. Then Mrs. Stokes came
TO the rescue. The natives would
furnish no more specimens unless
they were supplied with sweets. Mrs
Stokes hit upon making jam out of
the oranges which grew in abundance
On Rapa.
stokes said that the jam was con-
hdered more valuable than the candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
LAW AND INTERNATIONAL RE-
LATIONS

It was a happy thought for the
international law and respect for the
gether in amity. AS confidence in
Maine State Bar Association at it's
biennial meeting this year to flavor
the exercises with the spirit which
has maintained peace for moro than a
hundred years with our powerful
neighbor on the north.
Enduring peace without fortifica-
tions, mutual respect for rights, two
nations with healthy rivalry between
them, and century Of peace for a
record, a glorious example, shining
light for beacon to peoples that
suffer because of faulty neighborhood
relations.
There had been prior to the war a
purpose for Maine and Canada to
make observance Of the century of
peace, but owing to the wartime con-
ditions this was not carried out 1t
is a matter Of congratulation now
that the Maine Bar takes this oppor-
tunity to call attention to situation
which offers so much Of encourage
ment to those who would have ma
tions adopt methods for dwelling to-
are a fundamental of such relations
in whatever part of the world, the
auspices under which this meeting is
held, also the fact that a justice of
hn ~ Of 81
be a guest of the Association and
will deliver an address, are especially
gratifying,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
railroads and Steamboat.
,sss4s.sE C.saTfsaL ssG,LGoas
Eastern Standard Time -
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA -.

Bangor. t12. 80 a. M. sl1Oa m. iaa.
A5.OO a. M. *947 m. t12 40 D m. v ~ n
l3.12p M. f7.40p m. Npa
BIZ A Pts tl2 Scam. t2.35a.m. ,,,m
Bar Harbor Bs1 l0a.m Y IS a. m fio ~
Bath t6.15a m. 10 36a m 50. 90. m ~
d. M, n 80 p M. *104S D. m A&
Belfast A5.00a m. t947 d. N. f2 en-
Boston 1921 a H. tGl5 m NJ az
$3.50 a IN. t2.46 D. m 1874 o. m. 4osra
Ca;ais t2s5 a. M. tl24op m
Dover Foxcroft A5.00 a m. t252pm
Gardiner 81 II y M. tG15a m. f93S.
S0.5C q m. r. .46 D. m 1874 D IN s40s
H.1t Q. m. n 80 D m. sl0 As .. m
Halloweil 70 Is T. m. - 30 a. m. $3.50,
t246 o m. 1874 p m TAOS D M. t5Isn
t7.32 D N. S1O4S 9. m.
Harmony A500 a. m. n. SO D. m.
Lewiston 70 IS a. M 1896 a M. En.
t405 o. m. 40 4S p m
New York 1874 ptm. TAOS o. m
Portland r3 Il a m. tolls a. m. te&.
$3.50 u m. t2.45 p H.. 80 "a D M. t40ssS
1872 D m. 40 4S o. m.
Rocklaud tel a ~. 1896 m. 40s,
Skowhegan Ash m. 20 AZ an. "
So Gardiner t6.15 M. 1885 m ~
d m. f246 p m. 1874 o. m. t5l5 o. N. ~
O. m. *10.4S p m
St John tl2.50 a. n
Watcrviile. tl2.50 a. m. 81 1C a m. ~
d M. IS 90 a m. +9.4/ a m. tI2 10 D n bs
p NJ. 81. l2p NJ. u 400. m
sDaily I Daily except Sunday : SUNDAY "a.
4 Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Discontinued after October -.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H,RRIs.
9-24 % v p. < Genl Mgr. Ger Pass. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
FAYETTE

Merle Jones, who is working at
Lynn. passed Christmas with his
parents.
Perley Smith, who has been work
ing at Clarion, Penn, has returned
home.
The Christmas exercises and
Christmas trees held throughout the
town were we'll attended and much
enjoyed.
Carey Whittemore, who has been
on the sick list, is better.
The snowstorm of last week was
one of the worst for years. The r.
F. d. mail carrier only making par
tial trips Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lulu Wing and Mrs. Gertrude
Barron have returned to their schools
in Monmouth.
Mrs. Jennie Severson has recently
been visiting friends in town.
E. S. Gordon, who has been ill with
pneumonia, is reported better.