davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
SPANISH WAR DAYS
ARE SHOWN

The great pageant moves with
ease and precision from tho civil war
ON thru the trying days of reconatruc.
ton and finally reaches The days Of
tho Spanish war. Tho battles Of the
war are vividly portrayed with Theo'
dorc Roosevelt william Hobsonl
leading his Rough Riders.
President Harding &C. NJ Rupee II
shown In the final scenes following
the appearance Of President Wilson.
The world war Ia shown IN number
Of scenes and the spirit and patriot
lam OF American soldiers Of tho pres.
ent day compared 20 that u the sol.
oilers % Washington. who fought no
more bravcly than did their descend
ants.
The spectacle closes with great
melting pot scene In which the ma.
tiona OF Europe are all combined
under American guidance into one
contented people living happily under
the stars and Stripes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

joyed fine turkey dinner at the
Ilideeller home, Monday
( Myota shelton and Velma Irwin
I practicing and decorating for the
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
( Christian church in Hartman,
program given Sunday evening.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the show and dance il Bristol
I Monday night
Myato shelton and Velma Irwin,
MIR. and Mrs. John Shelton cleaned
Christian church in Hartman Tues
day.
Mr.. Ernest Nelson called at the
John SHELTON home "Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. John Shelton called nj the
Ernest Nelson home Wednesday
mrning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Iiidccker and
son Henry and Mrs. John
irwin and family and Mr.. r. b. Ken
nctt took New Years diner at the
f.. Nelson home.
Several attended church at tire
Christian church in Hartman Sun
day and Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Al.
ard Mrs. Horace Wright of near
Holly took New Years dinner at the
| Ll,IEan bt,r.,, NJnrIn,
Nelma Irwin called at the Sltelton
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John shelton was shoppins
in Hartman Saturday afternoon
Rev. Mckanney Of Lamar who is
holding meetings at the Christian
| church OF Hartman and Geo, Il,
Mankn Of Hartman were calling in
this vicinity Monday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity ana
from Hartman, gathered at the
Pond west of Hartman to wait for
the old year to die
Mrs. Henry lndick was calling III
Hartman one day last week.
Mrs ERNST Nelson Called at The
SHELTON home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. r. O. Blair has reT Auto
Knittcr and are busy knitting
socks.
Misses Viola, Lucille al foy How
land called at the shelton honI.
Tuesday evening. 40.
Mrs. Earnest Nelson called at the
HoWland home Tuesday afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting BY Efficient Corp
Correspondents

also visited our Sunday School. :.
G. l. .Oyler delivered n number OF
mules to Two Buttes Saturday
where he sold some.
Clcta Shouse of Two Buttes spent
the Holiday vacation with her par.
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gourley and
children returned Saturday from a
visit with Mrs. Gowleys parents in
Oklahoma
The Misses Cleta and Grace ShOusp
delightfully."- entertained several
friends Wednesday evening with Il
party. The evening was pleasantly
spent. Refreshments were served.
isoni Chambers, wnom we report
ed last week as visiting in Colorado
Springs. another mission while
away lla and Miss Diamond Bassett
were united in marriage and are
now spending their honey moon in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs Chambers formerly lived in
Two Buttes.
Don't forget to at n d
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Burrows is staying at the
Mikes home this week,
Jim Gilchrist OF Towner visited
the Huffmeister boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ohmes and
children visited the home of Mr.. and
tlrs. Oft of Horace.
Glen Powers was visitor at the
South Towner school Monday.
Clifford Guy was at the Schweers
home for dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buttenmillar and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cox AMI
family were callers at the Clapper
home Sunday.
Mr.. Ciapper was caller in the
eehveers home Monday evening.
A little SNOW hit this section
Monday.
Ell Caldwell helping Earl
Barns haul feed Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
CToO late for last wtekl

tlOO ldte iDf last week.
Mrs. Elgin Manning was shopping
in Holly Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hideeker re
turned home Thursday, after u six
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas.
The Farmers Union of MillWOod,
met at the school house Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ida Wood of Manzanola, is
spending Christmas holidays with
the John Irwin family.
John Shelton and family took
Christmas dinner at the Walter
Wright home.
John irwin family, John Shelton
and family took Xmas dinner at the
Walter Wright home, near Holly.
A number from this vicinity at
tended tie Christmas program ut
the Christian church in Hartman
Sunday evening.
Mir and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs, John Irwin and Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Cain Of Hartman, en-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
L.YCAN.


Joe Grice and Mr. Carter of
Guyman, Oklahoma. brought John
Griee home after short visit
with his father
Amos Bland was indisposed last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Records en-
tertained relatives and fiends with
a New Years dinner Sunday.
Joe Griee and Mr.. Garter Of Guy
mon Okla, visited few days with
the former sisters, Mrs. Coy and
Ruphus Cox and family made a
Mrs. Books.
trip to Sublette on business last
week, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Asher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amerinc
and Mr. and Mrs Asher Sr. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n
RObbersOn New Years day.
Mrs. Clyde Cooper of Butte Creek
visited in the Chas. Cooper home
over Sunday and incidentally took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Records,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
sHs sH i m#s + y j. IL

A Christmas dinner was giver
at Mr.. Hanson of Webb all enjoyed
u bountiful foast
Those consisting of the party
were Ellis Oman and family, Nj
and Mrs. Loydc Alderman, Mr. John
Hutchins and family Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Wilson, MI and Mrs. Dave
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Russo!
and daughter Miss Ton, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Poison, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Rothum
and son Elmer, Herb Po!!ad and Mr..
and Mrs Hanson and brother from
Holly
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alderman,
spent Christmas holidays with
Father and Mother at Ensine Kan.
Miss Martha Pope returned sun
day from CoIdwater Kansas and
opened school again after one weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Elmer Bothum was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Bown, OF
Holly New Years night.
Mr.. lester Bougher and sister
Miss Goldie were guest OF their
sister Mrs. Harry Stewat at Xmas
dinner
A New Year dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Wilson last Sunday those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Oman and
little daughter Eula Mae. Mr.. and
AIRS. Dave Mckee and brother Bud
K.x. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Poison. Mr.. and
Mrs +. Bothum and son Elmer, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ilutchins, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike D0wdell and daughter
Miss Marie Mr. John Pollard and
Miss Rule Hutchins Lucille Hanson
and Henry Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Bothum and son
Elmer, andNIiss Pope spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Alderman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
PLAINS PIcK1Nes

Annahcl Lee was sick with ton
silisilitus the first of the week
Albert Beutten Miller and family
visited at Ciappers Sunday.
LYMAN Herrick and son Leslie
wele callers at C. L. Hcrricks Sun
day afternoon.
The Beauttenmiller children were
absent from school N1w Years day.
LYMAN HcrriGk and son Leslie and
Mrs. Ethel Herrick were in town
Saturday.
Edward GilImote is husliing corn
for Fank Shedivetz.
Tae Young and Ray Miller have
been hauling sand to Towner for
7, s. Huddeson.
Andy Rhincr who has been work
ing for Allie Thomas for SOME time
IS ut home again.
school began again at Pleasant
Hill New Years day after n weeks $
vacation.
Literary at Pleasant Hill was
well attended Friday night and II
VoIy amusing program was rended.
r.Sre was also election of offices
Nj. Ice was clscted President. Vice
President c. b. Frost, Seeetary and
Trcasureg Mrs. Hmiann.
Jdd Hughes has purchased a
Fogd ear from the IL. b. Garage.
George Ensley was Two Butte
and Springfield visitor Monday.
AiG and Mrs. II. c. Zimmtt and
Nj and Mrs. L. &. MaXiey and
family spent Sunday afternoon AT
children, Albert and Aline. spent
.Mls. Sophia Zimmet's,.
irA Kelley was Iycan visitor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lunz and
chi!drn, Albrt and Aline, spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Owens.
Nj. and Mrs. Clair Slonier took
dinner witr Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
i.tEIEo NEW tiii > hhy
Robert George and l.. g. MaXey
helped G. l.. Garrett butcher Mon
day.
Earl Wells, August Ensley, Mrs.
Sophia Ximmct and Barbara were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G.
Iiinmct New Years day.
A wedding that came as COM
plete surrpise occurred on New Years
day, when Ruby Griffith of Holly
and George C. Ruggles of this place
were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage. The Rev. VIM.
Corner officiating. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
OWNS, sister and brothei-in-law
of the groom.
Mrs. Ruggles is n resident of Holly
and is not well known here.
Mr.. Ruggles is the only son OF
Mg. and Mrs.George Ruggles OF this
place and has made this his home
for number of years. After the
wedding refreshments were served
ut the Ruggies home.
Their many friends unite in wish
ing thcm Happy and Prosperous
Wooded life 1t is not known at, pres
oDt where they will make their
home.
Mr.. ad Mrs, w. p. Grisier and
Walter wrre guests at the c. l..
Garrett home Sunday.
Earl Wells was transacting bus
mess in Holly Thursday,
Mrs. Elsie Garrett and son Fran
sis called at the Bert Fritz home
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
NOT HOW LITTLE-HOW MUCH

The only commodity this Company has to
sell is Service.
1t wants to see how much, not how little,
Service it offer it's patrons.
Do you realize all the opportunities Of
Service you get with the telephone?
For instance:
The local manager is glad to make
an emergency installation in of
quarantned illness.
An emergency long-dstance call
having to do with sickness death
will get preference everything
on the line.
In an emergency the operator will
put through call for the police. the
fire department doctor without
you looking up the number. Just
give your address and tell what the
emergency
Particularly. DO you know how
much quicker and less expensive
Station o-Staton call is?
ASK OUR MANAGE ABOUT THESE
SERVICE FEATURES
.We'
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
u. S. MORTGAGE
|. ON BRAZIL R. R.
American Bankers H o d
Claim TO Lines

RIO DE JANETpo. May Ia
BrnxiIn greatest railway. the gov.
Central do Brazil. II
worth approximately $4,000. 600. ac-
eordinK 20 an invoice Just completed
by commission Of engineers 20 com
ply with tho terms Of American
bankers. who fioaied tho recent loan
OF SIS. 100000 for Identification Of a
part OF the railway.
Tho invoice includes only the phys
ical value OF tho road. tn Offices
buildings etc. and was demanded by
tho bankers M basis for estimates
OF earning power.
In Brazilian circles tho loan. which
was contracted BY tho government Of
Or. Epl,acio pca1oa. 10 almost unani-
mously condemned because u II
guaranteed by n eirtuai mortgage
upon tho railway--tio pride OF Bra
lillian goycrnmenf-owned public utili-
tea
The work OF Identification has
been delayed by disagreements re-
garding tho letting Of the contract
which presumably will 80 20 ono OF
tho big American companies
Central do Brazil is ono OF IN. old.
eat lines OF tho republic and conneoti
tho port OF Rio with tho rich farm.
Ing districts OF tho states OF Sac
Panio and Minas Geraca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Chinese Believe Bandits
Are Encouraged by Jdps
]. Usang Ly Here to Study Government,
Says People Suspect Npponese
m FELDING LEMMON

JAPANESE arms. Japanese hraipa
~ and japanese encouragement arc
behind the recent raids Of the Chi
nese bandits Ia shantung, IN which
over score Of Americans wVro
taken prisoner. Is the belief Of tho
Chinese people. according 60 J.
usaRg 10. Canton banker and
member OF tho Canton city council,
who arrived In Seattle Thursday
aboard tho President Jefferson,
"Of course We Ina Canton live far
away from shantung and maybe
do not know for SURE" he said.
''But We hear. We know that when
Chinese bandits bands am captured
there arc almost always one or two
Japanese among them. Tho Japan
ESQ always seem Go bo In command
We know that they are armed with
weapons that apparently have come
from Japan. and most OF our people
believe that th~y have the encour'
aErment OF the Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
OLD HELLFIRE
CHURCH GONE
New Office Building En-
braces Church Quarters

PITTS, BURG. Pa. May IL.
''Brimstonc Corner" famous for fiery
ministers who spared no words In de-
plotting the "holl-firo" IN the here
after. 10 no more.
old smithfield Methodist Episcopal
church. erected 90 years ago, II being
torn down and s.ill be replaced by
modern building Of gray brick and
limestone.
When completed. tho first three
floors OF the building will be occupied
by the new church. and tho balance
will be rented as business offices for
revenue" with which 20 dsfray the
construction cost estimated at
81. 500. 900.
A nupcr-ohurch has long been the
dream OF Rev. Dr. Daniel l. Marsh.
the pastor. bat the war and high
cost Of building material and labor
postponed the project time and again.
IL Is expected the new building will
bs ready for occupancy by the first
OF October, 1924.
The first 20 the third floors OF the
new building viii be OF gray lime
stone. gothic design. with high arched
windows and stained glass around tho
church auditorium. which will occupy
tho entire second floor.
The third floor will be given over
20 Sunday school rooms and space for
activities for young peoples societies
of the church. A gymnasium. swim
ming pool. guest quarters and offices
OF the bishop for Western Penn
EylvAnla and various other church
offices will be located on tho fourth
floor.
shops viii be on the ground floor
and tho sixteen upper floors above
those occupied by the church will
constitute the business office section.
Rental from the shops and business
offices In calculated TO pay the deb,
and also provide tho church treasury
with funds 20 carry on an enlarged
program In Western Pennsylvania.
when tho old church was erected
rs yearH ago. the FIRST edifico OF
Me.hodinsn In tho PittsburE district,
tho sits was the center OF tho fines,
residential district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
JURY FINDS II
NO-TRUE BILLS

Seventeen notrue bills were re.
turned Friday by tho federal grand
jury In favor of alleged "smilo"
poddlers who wcrc arrested by fed.
crai prohibition agents during tho
past several months. -Four secret
and ak open indictments also wore
returned by tho jury.
Indictments charging navy yard
theta were returned against Clar.
cnco Kerrick. Charles Frasher and
Joseph Blatt. Baii was set at $500
in each case. Albert Sagcrt was In.
dlc,sd on a charge OF smuggling his
brother into tho country from Rus
ala. NJ. T. scnolund and Guy Bon.
mar we're charged In indictments
with censpiring TO violate the ma.
iionai prohibition act. and bail In
each case was ret at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
CANTON RUN ny
YOUNG CHINESE

Canton Is now run by young
Chinese who have graduated from
American colleges and universities, I"
Ly said. Our mayor. Sun Fon. a
son Of DR.. Bun va, Sen. In gradu.
ate OF the University OF California.
Tho council members arc almost en-.
,iroiy American college graduates.
I graduated from Columbia univcr.
atty IN 1919. and took further work
in the University Of Pennsylvania /"
Canton has ono paper printed 10
English. Tho editor IL n grHduaie
OF tho University Of Missouri and
tho other staff members have almost
all attended American schools. Ly
naId.
Incldently Ly Is n strong hacker
OF Or. Sun Vat Sen. the master
leader of the Canton province and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PASSENGERS BELIEVE
laps ARE To BLAME

Ly declared that the consensus OF
opinion among tho President Jsffer'
son passengers. who had teen IN the
Orient for years. that Tho raid was
lnstigated by the Japs.
Ly has come to America 10 study
tho American system Of city gov
crnmeut. Canton. In conjunction
with many other modern improve
monis. has adopted the first city
government IN China that Is pat
termed after the usual American sys'
TEN.
Canton has mayor and coun'
ell. Ly n member Of tho eonn'
ell. Friday he was to Walt tho
Seattle council and talk with tho
members on problems Of city GOV
Hr,,rrafsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

tho ruler OF Southern China.
1T Is unfortunate" he said. that
our country IN split up as II 10 now.
or course wc OF tho south admire
Or. Sun. We hope. however. that
in tho future wo will all come under
ono central government again"
Is said that the British govern
ment watches Canton with Jealous
ego AZ ali times and has repeatedly
defeated every cffor, Of Canton 10
improve her harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
oNE oN TINE TnArT1c cor

Traffic Cop-Didn't ycu noe nfe
wave at your
Lady DHycr--I did. sly husbands
a big chief watcr tender on tho
Idaho and II 10 was with me he'd
paste you ono In tho puns for
waving NJ mes-our Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
ONE NY MA FOR PA

Adam during tho first Hpaii--Ai.
ways keep in mind. lady, that you
wcrc mado for me-not for you.
Get moi
Eyo--I so, you all right, but I
had no choice.--Judgc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BANDITS SELDOM
BOTHER FOREIGNERS

1T Is only recently raid Ly,
shat Chinese bandits would think
OF touching foreigners. They would
not hesitate 20 botlNr Chinese. but
foreigners. never. We believe that
Il Is the japanese In the bands that
have caused this change
I.y salled nom China the day
previous 90 the bandits raid. but
said that the ship was Kept In con
slant touch with tho affair by
radio.
II do not like 10 be too sus'
plelous." he said. hut you know
that Japan would like 10 diseredlt
our country 10 tho rest OF tho world,
They would much like for some rea.
ron 20 come back into stRntung. !
fear that they are moro than
pleased. and maybe responsible. for
this thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
His Trout Poisoned,
Sues the City

BLACKWELL. England. May is.--
Tho Marquis OF CRANKY recovered
1850 damages because $50 OF the trout
In his fishery were poisoned BY the
municipal gns works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Tom, Tom Stole a
Pig and Got Fined

ELGIN. England. May is.--John
ogiiv'e. modern replica OF Tom. tho
Piper's Son." also stole a pig. Ho
was caught and fined $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-25
French Get View
Point of Germans
on Group Questions

Paris. Dec. 24.--(By A. P)-Herr
Won Hoesch. the German charge DAFT
flares. delivered to Premier Poincare
this evening a 10-page typewriter
memorandum setting forth in detail
the German governments viewpoint on
the following questions:
The economic relations between the
occupied and unoccupjsd territories:
the dues levied; entry into occupied
territory: currency of the Rhenish
Westphalian Bank: navigation of the
Rhine; railroad traffic; and questions
bearing on the general administration
and internal legislation of the occu-
pied territory.
Herr Won Hoesch read over the dec
ument to NJ. Poincare, who interrupt
ed several times with requests that
the German charge d'affaires explain
the exact bearing of certain passages.
At the conclusion the premier said he
reserved his answer until he should
make careful examination OF the
note in all its aspects He will get In
touch with NJ. Jaspar, the Belgian for
eign minister tomorrow, so that uni
form reply may be made.
The note entirely concerned cconom-
ic and administrative questions aris-
ing out of~the occupation of the Ruhr.
and mentioned in no way the general
problem of reparationS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-25
U. S. ThOrOughbreds
May Race British
Horses Next Year

New YORK, Dec. 24.-International
thoroughbred competition in 1924 may
be ushered in on English turf with a
three-cornered contest bringing to-
gether crack representatives of Eng
land, France and the United States.
This was indicated today as a re-
suit of the entry of two Rancocas Sta
BILE stars, Zev and Grey Lag. for the
Ascot gold cup, historic British dis
lance classic, for which Papyrus, de-
feated by Zev in the 100000 race here
last October, and Epinard French
three-year-old booked for a series of
international tests in this country next
fall. also are eligible.
Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson's Ny
Own, one of the best Of this years
American three-year-olds, also is en-
tered for the gold cup. so that this
country may have three representa-
tives. The new owner OF Papyrus, it is
believed, would welcome a return test
with Zev on home ground.
AS the Ascot race is slated to be
run the latter part of June, it would
not conflict with plans already made
for international races here in which
Epinard is to meet Zev, In Memoriam,
My own and probably other American
rivals in September and October.
The Ascot cup has been sought by
American turfmen a number of times
but only once successfully. That was
in 1882 when James r. Keene's Fox
hall was victorious over the route of
two and a half miles despite an i'm
post of 1875 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-25
Hold Man of Many
Aliases at Pennington

Pennington, Dec. &C. c. Collins
alias. Rich. alias James Doran, with
possibly other aliases is in the
Franklin County Jail awaiting the ac-
ton of the grand jury in February,
having been bound over in the Mu-
nicipal Court, and being charged
with a variety of offenses, including
the theft of one or more horses,
several wagons. each of which was
abandoned in turn, the horse or hor-
SEES being sold; a series of question
able events, including evasion Of
board bill at the Hilton House In
Phillips. having taken place in rari-
Gus parts of the county in the past
week or more.
The man, whose home is unknown,
if indeed he has any. is alleged to
have posed as a government detec-
tive, horse-buyer, and in various
other capacities. was arrested in
Rumford for the Franklin County
authorities, and it is said he will be
wanted for similar offenses in Oxford
County after this county is through
with him. Just now Franklin County
officials are busy arranging for the
return to its rightful owners the va
rious property the man is alleged to
have disposed of wrongfully at diff
ferent points hereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-25
WINDSORVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Greeley OF New
Jersey is holiday guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Greeley.
William French who has been i'll
a long while is able to go out again.
Charles Leighton was Monday in
Somerville on business.
The school on the Neck was closed
last week, the teacher, Mrs. Gladys
Pratt being i'll.
Anthony Brown who has been
very i'll is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts Of
Palermo are Christmas guests at the
Greeley home.
A large moose on the Coopers
Mills road attacked an automobile
one day last week. The driver saw
the animal in time to put on speed
and escape.
A Christmas tree at Erskine school
house Monday night. the children
are anticipating much happiness and
many gifts.
The epidemic of whooping cough
increases it is feared the school will
have to be closed.
Miss Albertine Lunt who passed
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Marson has returned to Augusta.
Will the townspeople kindly re-
member Mrs. Viewer and Mrs. jack
son with post cards.