davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
UN AVOCADO QUEDO MUY SORPREN-
DIDO DEL RESULTADO QUE ALCANZO
TanIac HizO Aumentar Con Rapidez eI Peso y
Energfa de la Srita. Mena, Todas Sus Amis-
tades Han Observable el CambiO Declara I'm
Padre Feliz

Sc cebian biliosidad y estren:miento,
quo Sc habia vuelto casi cr5nico.
"Reaccion6, desde luego y de una
nsnera notable, al tratamiento Tanlac.
su apetito que habia sido muy escaso,
p1onto Sc hizo voraz y desde eutonces
ha aumentado en- peso Y fuerza.
''Tan notable ha sido su mejoria
aac todas sus amistades ohservan Ia
djserencia. Tia aumentado solo un kilo
en- peso pero este es mucho para una
persona como ella. Hemos Observable
mas todavia el aumento del vigor, la
vivacidad, la mejoria de su semblantc
Y cl meior estado general. Sin duda,
TAnlac es una gran medicina.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las mejores
droguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de ST millones de bo-
teIias.
1,ae Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son el
remedio natural del estrenimicnto. DE
ztnta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
AUDICION DE PIANO EN- Ell
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO


En- ell Casino de Puerto Rico, hoy a
las ocho de la noche, los discipulos de
la senorita Maude Woodcock Idaran
una audici6n de piano como en- los amos
anteriores Los nifos estan bien ms
truidos y tocaran piezas conocidas de
los mejores autores. Ademas la nina Isa
bel Maria Mier, conocida en- nuestra
alta sociedad, bailara. Tambien habra
una cancion por la senorita Carmen
Guijarro Gle la opera Madame Butter
fly, acompanada por algunas ninas en-
coro mudo y en- vestidos a proposito.
Este ndmero esta bajo la direction
dc madame Lima Regiani.
Los nifios estan repartiendo invita-
clones entire sus amigos y los socios del
Casino de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE oBRAs PTPLICAS
San Juan. P. r. mayc

San Juan, P. R., mayo 25, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos ceyrados pa
Il Ia adjudication en- plblica subasta
de suministro, MEDIA y entrega de
10000 metros cdbicos mas G menos de
piedra triturada para ser acopiados en-
las carreteras insulares durante Il ano
econ6mico 1924, Sc recibir6a Ell ests.
cfcina hasta Ia las P. M. del dia Il
lie Junio de 1928, en- que Sc abrlran y
lceran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios GO daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuontran de
manifesto los documentos cue han de
1egir en- Ell contrato Y podran recoger
les hcitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La Administration Sc reserya Ell de-
1tcho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjudicar el con
ttato bajo otras consideraciones distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisiona1o. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
I'm RigOlettO memorable
(Oontlnuacl0n de Ia sra psg.l

rrientos. la admirable ''Gilda' espano-
La. Termino el "Caro nome" con I'm
Iimpido "mi bemol'' sobreagudo, dig
no de aquella. En- el tercer acto, jun
to con ell baritone Faticanti, Sc hizo
aclamar del publico, especialmente en-
ell ST. VENDETTAi, que fue el nume-
70 mas grandioso de la noche. Esta
s'Gilda" exceptional, de quien Sc ha-
blara muy pronto en- el mundo del ar
te. ha de vivir muchos amos en- Ell re-
cuerdo de todos los que tuvimos ante
anoche la fortuna de escucharla.
Ell joven tenor Mario, gusto. Y ell
estar convencido de que gusto, debe
constituir el mejor triunfo para el, de-
bido a que al anunciarse cada yez la
representation de "RigoIetto' en- San
Juan, avivase ell recuerdo de iLazaro,
Ievantate andal, va que no existe
ningdn artista Ell ell mundo que inter
prete esa obra como el gran cantante
espa1ol. Mario, de no muy e.4sensa
pero 81 bien educada voz, y gentil fl
gura. supo conquistar los aplausos de
La concurrencia.
Ell maestro Sorrento, con la varita
magica de su batuta, revivi6 los triun
fos conquistados por el en- AIDA 2
Tanto vale y tanto parecen quererle,
que ningun artista Sc decide q salir
al proscenio, para recibir los homena-
jes del publico, sin precederles 6l, que
es la estrella polar que dirige la cons
telaci6n de Bracale. Todos los aplausos
y las aclamaciones fueron compartidos
por ell maestro Sorrento.
Y aqui damos paz la pluma, por-
que no nos sentimos ahora con valor
suficiente para relatar ell triunfo de
lucia, que fu6, como sospechaba-
mos, la confirmation de la gloria de
la Paggi. FL sueno nos rinde; los ARE
boles de la aurora Sc vislumbran va;
y despu6s de la impression, enorme c
infundible, que dej6 'Lucia" en- nues
tros sentidos, seria de NAL gusto escu-
char impunemente, ell primer coro de
los gallos.
lSPARAFUCILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
COMO CONSEQUENTIAL DE LA Sc
QULA Sc HA PERDIDO TODA LA
COSECHA AGRICOLA

Como consecuencia de la gran Sc
quia que azota actualmente la isla, Sc
ha perdido, practicamente, toda la CO.
secha agricola del ano. Apenas Sc en-
cuentran legumbres en- los mercados y
los pastos, para la crianza de ganado,
estan en- muy malas condolences. Los
productores de frutas Sc hallan hon
damente preocVpados por la cosecha
pr6xima que sera p6sima, como resul-
tado de la falta Gle humedad; y de con
tinuar la sequia induda blemente la
production sera muy reducida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
Comisiona7o. Advt

ESTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE,
CON sU NOMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC,
LIBRE DE PORTE. POR SOLO S1.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Z
TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA

PRovIsIoNEs, CARNE Y LEcHE
Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
5 de JUNO de 1928, para ell suministro
de provisiones, carne de res y de GER
do Ieche fresca de vaca al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Ponce, Maya
gtiez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Guayama,
Humacao y Rio Piedras.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado arri-
ba mencionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-04
UNA GRADUA.DA

En- los examenes celebrados Ell el
Geologic Escalera Gregg Shorthand -
de santurce obtuvo su diploma de gra
duada, la inteligente discipula sehori-
ia Antonio Vazquez, a quien hacemos
extensive nuestra felicitaci6n por su
triunfo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
DR.. BILLIARD MAY VISIT
AMERICUS THIS FALL

j. E. D. Ship, chairman of the
Sumte rCounty Board of Educa-
ton, is in receipt of letter from
DR.. James Fl. billiard announcing
his intention to visit Georgia dur
ing the present fall, manufacturing
that Americas is to be included
upon his itinerary.
DR., billiard, who is president of
the Slater and Jeanes Funds and
a member of the General Education
board, has recently had some cor
respondence with school officials
her relative to as listing certain
rural schools for negroes in this
County, and it is slAa ested that
he be asked to visit here during
the Sumter county fair, Sept. 25-
20, in order that he may at that
time view the splendid exhibit that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
FEEL ALL USED UP.
Lots of Americas People Do.

Lots of Americas People Do.
Does your back ache constantly!
Do you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or lifting? .,
Feel all used up-as if you could
lust go no farther?
Why not look to your kidneys
Why not use Doan's Kidney
Pills? "a
Americas people have done So
They tell you the result.
Mrs. j. P. Gholson, lOl N. mayo
St. Americas, says: 81 was all run
down and suffered from backache
about four years ago. My back was
lame and sore and l was hardly able
10 do my homework. My kidneys
acted too often. l couldn't wear
INV shoes because my feet swelied.
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis-
ed so I purchased box at Murray }
Drug Store. They promptly relieved
me. Two boxes of Doan's cured me me
of all symptoms and felt like dill
feTent woman" ,,,,
Coo. at all dealers, Foster-Mltpurn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y. aav
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
HOW TO MARKET YOUR
BIRDS SUCCESSF ULLY
With Establishment of CONNER
cial Breeding Here Poultry
men Should Study Market

Best prices can be obtained for
poultry only when the fowls have
been properly prepared for market
and reach consuming centers in the
best condition, according to George
0. Marshall, county farm demon
stration agent, who urges those who
contemplate going into poultry rails
ing here to study marketing close
ly. "For the successful marketing of
poultry" says Mr. Marshall, sit is
important that the whims of the
market be studied before it is de-
cided what breed to keep, as advised
by NJ. X. Boyer, in one of the ma
tional poultry journals. Some mar
kets call for small, roasting fowls,
others for medium, and still others
for large birds.
Much of the dressed poultry con-
signed to commission houses in large
cities sells low because the carcass
es are not dressed and packed with
skill. 1t is not enough to turn out
superior goods; much is lost if they
are not marketed in the most care
full manner. The most popular pack
age today for dressed poultry is
the box holding one dozen carcasses.
1t is necessary to see that the birds
fit tight, else they may become
bruised and spoil in the journey.
"The boxes should be lined with
parchment paper; and for fancy
quality, each bird should be wrapped
in the paper before being placed in
the box.
"The carton system is used for
special trade. A carton six inches
high, six inches wide and eleven
inches long, will hold a five or six
pound rooster or two broilers.
"Instead of keeping the spring
chickens all summer long and mar
keting them in the fall some of
them at least hight be marketed
throughout the season as broilers.
Broilers command two or three time
as much per pound in May and early
June as they would bring as roast
ers in the fall Hens that have prac-
tically completed their usefulness,
and have passed through the breed
ing season, should be marketed as
soon as the breeding season is over.
Hens in June or July bring cossid-
erably more than they do in October
or November when they must COM
pete with cockerels.
''First class market stock is well
fatted, yellow meated, well dressed,
clearly picked, not all roughed up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
SUMTER POULTRY
MEN HEAR EXPERT

supply your own state yet by long
odds. 1t would take 100000 to
2O,OOO,00O more eggs to supply
Georgia alone, and when we have
supplied Georgia we still have the
world as a customer"
He declared that there was money
in marketing poultry as well as
eggs. mot so long ago there were
no chickens in Mitchell county.
They formed poultry association
for cooperative selling, and already
this year they have sold nine car
loads at $4,000 car-that's S27.-
00G cash for that county alone this
year. They are getting 45 cents a
pound in carload lots Of classified
poultry"
S. F. Howe, who operates a poul-
try farm out on the Dixie Highway
east of Americas, stated that he
was unable to buy all the hatchable
eggs he needs to keep his 10000.
egg capacity incubators going and
offered to make a contract with
members of the association for aver
age hatchable eggs at 60 cents per
dozen for the eggs. Mr.. Mccoy
stated that at that price there was
a profit of 33 1-3 per cent in egg
production with just average hens.
'"The average hen produces about
So to 60 eggs per year in Georgia"
Mr.. Mccoy said. Give dozen at 80
cents is $500. 1t will cost less than
$1,000 to feed and care for hen a
year, buying your feed"
He stated that hens averaging
100 to 100 eggs a year could be
bought from breeders at about 1925
to $3.50 and that the hen was good
for two laying years.
He warned the members of the
association that poultry was a pro-
fession and one that required study,
and time to perfect; that it would
be unwise for any man to jump into
the business without first learning
it from the ground up. Start with a
few hens, and you grow as your
business grows-play safe," he ad-
vised
He declared that more advance
ment was being made now in the
industry than ever before and that
the state eventually would be one
of the large poultry producing states
Of the country.
j. Last year Georgia purchased 2O4
carloads of eggs from New York"
he said. Lets keep that money at
home. There are 1880 farms in
the state which have no poultry at
all. Classified infertile eggs can be
sold in Georgia the year round at
so cents per Dozen" he said.
$ Preceding Mr.. McCoy's talk, the
association completed it's plans for
an exhibit at the Sumter County
Fair. where space for 1900 birds is
being provided by the fair manage
ment. 1t was stated that any one,
whether members of the association
or not, could enter fowls in the fair
exhibit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

gin with and could be purchased
for $4,000. A committee compos-
ed of Mrs, Ernest Brim, Mrs. W.
H. Dismuke and D. j. Woolbright
are now making a survey of the
county with the view to buying a
hatchery with subscriptions obtain
ed from enterprising chicken rails
ers, and they will report at a meet
ing soon to be held. DR.. L. Lamar
is temporary president of the or
ganization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
or torn, no pin feathers left in, nor

or torn, no pin feathers left in, nor
the legs and feet left dirty.
"Broiler weights should be from
one and one-fourth two pounds
each, the lighter weights being in
demand from January to July, the
heavier for the remainder of the
year. Squab-broilers, weighing three
fourths of a pound each. are in de-
mand only through January, Febru-
airy and March.
Roasting fowls should range
from five pounds a pair early in the
season to ten and twelve pounds Il
pair in the fall and early winter
Hens weighing four or five pounds
each sell better than larger or small
er stock.
"Capons weighing about six
pounds each command readiest sale,
but the larger birds-nine, ten
pounds and bring better
prices. Weights are for dressed poul-
try"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
BARNETT ON STAND
TELLS Of FLOGG|NG
Continued from Page ~
Gostin, DR.. c. L. Pennington, DR..
w. H. Holmes and Mayor Luther
Williams.
w. o. BARNETT IDENTIFIES
DIR. YARBROUGH AS FLOGGER

MACON, Sept. 12.-Solicitor
Moore said that Mrs. Hartley had
told him that she went to see DR..
Yarbrough regarding her husbands
wrong doing, and that he wrote
down her statement. But this she
denied today, saying that when
she started talking DR.. Yarbrough
told her she had come to the
wrong man.
Miss Goodin, after admitting
writing the letter to the Khan, was
asked if he rfather had ever been
whipped, and she replied in the
negative.
w. 0. Barnett testified that he
was also flogged and identified
DR.. Yarbrough as among his assail-
ants.
The state was apparently trying
to show from the women's testi-
mony that they sought to have the
Khan punish their men folk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
THIRD COOP SALE AT
DAWSON ON THURSDAY.

DAWSON, Sept. 12.-The third
cooperative poultry sale to be held
by Terrell farmers will be held IN
Dawson tomorrow, this date having
been set by the State Bureau OF
Markets, which will have charge
of the sale, as in the case of the
preceding ones. AS interest in the
poultry industry has rapidly in
creased during the past few months
the sale Thursday is expected to
be the largest as well Jas most
profitable of any that has yet oc-
Cured.
The first Terrell county coop
erative poultry sale was held in
Dawson on April II, and the sec
ond followed on June IL. The sum
realized from the two sales totaled
$4,000 all of which was outside
capital brought into the county.
Poultry raisining here, it is de-
clared, is certain to grow steadily
until this section will be noted for
the success it has achieved in the
poultry industry. Chicken sales
will be regular event, and. it is
predicted by persons who have rea-
son to know that the county will
ship approximately $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of poultry the COM
ing year. This year the total re-
turns from carload lots and drop
shipments will reach approximate
ly $500, which is very commend
able for the initial year, when the
industry has only been in the ex-
perimental stage.
The poultry organization OF the
county now has community
hatchery in view for this section.
The cooperative hatchery would
be off 10000 egg capacity to be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
TELEGRAPH OFFICIAL.
DIED EARLY TODAY
Charles Smith, "a, Once Room
Mate of Thos. A. Edison,
Succumbs to Illness

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-
Charles Smith, aged IA years, and
city superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company,
died here today after long pc
iod of ill health.
He is said at one time to have
roomed with Thomas A. Edison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
AUGUSTA OFFICIALS ARE
AFTER TAGLESS AUTOS

AUGUSTA, Sept II. - County
officials have begun to wage a
war here on "tagless automobiles"
Small traffic jams were caused on
some of the downtown streets by
the frequency in which the sher-
ifs forces l,eld up cars. Thirty
two cases were made the first day
Of the crusade and those arrested
wer released on bonds Of 500
each. The sheriff has announced
he intends to keep up the war;
until ali offenders are rounded up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

ic was furnished during the even
ing by Miss Vivian Smith. A read
ing was enjoyed, given by Ruth
Mcneil. Delightful punch was
served to all present.
Harris Sims, of Groveland, Fla,
who was a former resident of
Leslie spent last week here visit
ing relatives.
Miss Rosa Mae and Alice
Stevens spent the weekend at
their home in Americas.
DR.. D. B. Ragsdale, of Macon
will preach at the Leslie Baptist
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Miss Mamie Burnett left Tues
day for Athens where she is at
tending school at the State Normal.
The Parent Teachers Association
have recently furnished the rest
room at the Union High School.
Had tables made for some of the
rooms, and supplied some of the
things needed for the Domestic
Science room.
Miss Ruby Parker left Tuesday
for Hensington, Ga, where she will
teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Howard
Campbell of Camilla returned to
their home Tuesday after spend
ing several days here with Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Winchester
and Miss Mary Carter spent Fri
day and Saturday in Macon where
Mr.. Winchester attended the Delco
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bell,
of Americas were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bolton,
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Sims left Monday for
Valdosta where she will attend
school.
Herbert Bailey of Flint Side was
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Clifton spent Friday
with relatives near Leesburg.
Miss Leilah Clifton left Sunday
for Meigs, where she IS teaching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
FACE SEVEN
By Altman
BY Blosser
by SWAN

will be made at the fair by Sum-
ter negro schools.
The suggestion has been refer
red to fair officials who will ex-
tend DIR. billiard an invitation to
visit here at that time, and prob
ably to make an address at the
fair grounds during his visit here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
LESLIE

The teachers and a number of
the patrons of Union High were en-
tertained Friday evening at the
school building by members of the
Parent-Teachers Association. Mus
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
CONCORD

The report of the election in Con-
cord last Monday. March -, was
slightly incorrect The superintend-
ent of schools has not resigned. If
he had done so. the town could not
have elected his successor. Mod
orator W. y lIuggins; clerk, A. II.
Robinson; selectmen, \. II. Robinson,
Henry Rollins, W. y. Iluggins; treas
urer, Mrs. Rosa A. Robinson; road
commissioners. w. S. Foss and Thos
Howes; experimenting school COM
mittee for three years, l.. G. Morris;
collector, constable and health officer
Roscoe A. Berry Raised $500 for
schools and voted to change the name
of the school at Concord Corner from
the Martha Washington school to the
Larkin Dunton school in honor of that
former, eminent Massachusetts educa-
tor who was born and reared in that
section of Concord
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
WEST BRIGHTON

Mrs. Chester Wentworth of Athens
was a week end guest in the home Of
her brother Herbert Corson, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Gala Wyman got home from
Athens Academy, Friday in spite of
the big storm, thanks to her father
who has not failed going after her
Friday afternoons this winter, that
she might spend her week ends with
her mother, who is in poor health.
Ivan Raymond, who has been work
ing out this winter and boarding at
his sisters Mrs Sadie Wyman's, has
moved onto his place.
Herbert Corson had the misfortune
to lose a large work horse Sunday.
It is reported that Mont Sinclair is
considering moving his family from
Bingham, whore he has had employ
ment for several years, onto his farm
in Athens at an early date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
OMAN

Chester Nelson of Boston is the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
William Nelson.
Hollis Salisbury. student at
Thomas Business College, Waterville,
passed Saturday and Sunday at his
home.
Miss Alice Holt is passing a part
of her vacation at Waterville the guest
of her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Holt
Miss Nellie Tibbetts who has been
at home for two weeks, returned to
Augusta, Monday. where she is at
tending Business College.
Miss Bncie Tibbetts of Skowhegan
high school passed the week end at
her home in town.
Mrs. Merle Harris is suffering in
tenselv with neuritis.
H. b. Harris, our postmaster, who
has been i'll for the past week is
much better at this writing.
Harvey Harris, student at Coburn
Classical Institute is passing the
Easter vacation at his home.
Mrs Wlnnifred Cool is visiting rela-
lives in Portland.
Miss Rosie Richardson is at home
from Skowhegan where she is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Laura Written of Fairfield and
Mrs. Eva Nelson of Clinton were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Julia
Thornton several days last week.
Claude Thornton who has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
HAVE YOU HEARD 1T !?
The talk of all New Eng
land, the wonderful growth in
the circulation of the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Have you read the Boston
Globe today?

The cases of scarlet fever are on
the mend and Ell school will COM
mence Monday.
Mrs. Frank Raymond is convalesc-
ing.
Herbert Seekins and wife of Hart
land. Mrs. Hazel Hanson and daugh-
ter Thelma Of Athens visited their
sister Mrs. Ralph Cook
Mrs. Fife Brooks is being treated
by Mrs. Mira Jenkins.
Mr. Rider OF NeWburg is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Roland Parsons.
The stork has been busy in this To-
eality. On Tuesday, March 10, he
called at the dome of Gordon Lamor-
eau and left baby girl. On We'd
nesday, March IA, he left baby girl
Doris Althea at the home of Ralph
Cook
Baxter Varnum issqute i'll at this
writing.
The many friends of Mrs. Eta
Goodrich, who has been treated at the
hospital in Wateryille will be pleas
ed to know that she has returned
home and is able to be around the
house.
Miss Georgia Buzzell is working for
Mrs. Eta Goodrich.
Mrs Amy McCrillis spent a couple
of days with her sister Mrs. c. F.
Wilbur