davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
$4,000 FIRE At
BINGHAM
United Shank & Finding
Co. Mill Burned
Origin OF Conilagrailon not known.
Property Probably VIII not
Be Rebuilt

Bingham. March 27- (Speciall--A
$150g00 fire occurred at Bingham on
Saturday night at the last block mill
of the United Shank and Findings Co,
The entire structure and large store
house containing many thousand last
blocks was destroyed. When the alarm
was rung in at $40 p. m. the fire had
a big start. The tiremen responded
promptly but no pressure on the wa
ter system was reported and the big
pump at the shank mill was frozen.
A big fight was made by shoyeling
snow and throwing water with pals
and the fremen succeeded in saving
two large dewelling houses which
were within ten rods of the fiercely
burning mill AT 11.40 the factory
pump was thawed out and three
streams of water were PLAYING on the
ruins. 1t is net known how the fire
started. The watchman had just
made his rounds; and was cleaning
the lower CRATES of the boiler when
he looked up and discovered the main
room of the mill on fire.
About twenty men are thrown out
of employment 1t is probable the
mill viii net be rebuilt. The coffee
and doughnuts furnished the men
who worked all night were appreeiat-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Wet. j COUNTY CON-
vENT|ON At SKOWHEGAN
1Irs. Annie Barnes Addresses Menu
bers OF Local Union in Parlors
OF the Federated Church.
Memorial for Mrs.
COpp

A very delightful meeting of the
Clementine Weston w. c. T. L. was
held Monday evening in the parlors
of the Federated Church. The host
esses were Mrs. Alice E. Mitchell and
Mrs. Addie Kicker. The principal
speaker was Mrs. Annie Barnes of
Houlton. we'll known in W. c. r. L
Club and ID. A. r. circles in the state.
She is member of the committee
on State Welfare and was pleasantly
introduced by Mrs. Eta Lacasce, pre-
sident of the local union. Her ad-
dress was based principally upon
child welfare and she gave a des-
cription of the big sisterhood move
ment. During the evening Miss Dor
othy NJ. Elliot gave a splendid tribute
to the late Mrs. Nellie r. Copp speak
ing of her long association with her
as a member of the Skowhegan school
teaching force Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Marble spoke of Mrs. Copps connec-
ton with the W. c. T. L. and Charles
Turner sang There Is No Death and
one other song, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Dora T. Nye. Two
piano solos were played by Miss Hell
en- Hawes. 1t was voted during the
evening to entertain the County con-
vention in Skowhegan in May and it
was also voted to send a delegate
to the Auburn w. C. 7. L. meeting.
During the social hour which follow
ed the meeting, sandwiches, cake and
tea were served under the direction
of Mrs. Lacasce assisted by Mrs. Nit
chell, Mrs. Kicker, and Miss Emma
NJ. Hail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
TUESDAY NIGHTS STYLE
SHOW
Beautiful Hats, Gowns and Outer Gar
mentS Shown on Living Models
mt Grange Hall

Tuesday evenings style show was
most interesting and pleasant IN
Grange Hall Gowns. suits and outer
garments were shown by the Emery
Brown Company and hats from the
Curtis Hat Shop and the store of Mrs.
Cora p. Cayouette, music being fur
nished by three pieces from Foleys
Orchestra. The moael8 were Miss
Pearl Dumont Miss Bernier, Miss
Chante Bisson Miss Althea Green.
Marie Chabot. Edith and Florence
Hurley of Skowhegan anR Mrs. Davis,
Miss Bolduc and Miss Terrill from
Waterville. Harry S. Brown of the
Emery Brown firm addressed the peo-
pie speaking on styles and materials
in opening the show and later spoke
for the custom tailoring department
of his firm Many very beautiful
dresses for day and evening wear.were
exhibited. as we'll as mOdish suits and
attractive caps and gowns. The pro-
per hats were shown for all occasions
and were greatly admired. The mo-
dels themselves were most graceful
and the entrance OF the three child
rem was hailed with delight. Miss
Juliette Corriyeau was the hair dres-
ser of, the evening and furniture loan
ed from the r. y. Cole store added
greatly to the stage settings The
auditorium of the hal was packed,
many being obliged TO stand The
show was decidedly successful and
the large audience which was COM
posed mostly Of ladies was delighted
indeed with entertainment afforded.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

and Marjorie Mullen. The classes
of Miss Alice Whtten and Miss Vel
ma Fogg will have special parts. 1t
is expected that others will have some
part in this interesting service. The
pastor wifi conduct short Eervices
Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.3O.
A special invitation is extended to
any who wish to unite with the church
to be present Thursday evening. An
Easter Sunday School lesson at the
noon hour A. e. i. meeting at six.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy week at the Catholic Church
is being observed during the present
week. Today is Holy Thursday with
mass at 7.30 a. III. This evening at
715 there will be Holy Hour OF Ador-
alton. Tomorrow will be Good Fri
day with a mass of the Pre-Sancti-
fed at 80 in the morning. Stations
of the Cross at 300 p, m. and 7l5 p.
m. tomorrow. At 30 Saturday morn
ing will occur the blessing OF the
Fire. Baptismal Water and Paschal
Candle. This ceremony will last
about two hours.
Easter morning low mass will be
said at $50 with 4 special musical
program bv the children under the di-
rection of RevS Sister Bernadette, with
Miss Helen Bouchard at the organ.
High mass will be sung at 1890 with
an Easter sermon by Rev. j. l.. A.
Renlud, in English. There will be
music by st. Mary's choir and st.
Cecilie's Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Harrison Smith of Waterville,
with Miss Cecilia Fortier at the or
gan. La Hache's mass in honor of
ST. Theresa will be sung and Adeste
Fideles will be sung with orchestra
accompaniment. The statuary will
be unveiled Saturday and the candles
will be fully lighted for the Easter
services. The church and altar will
he decorated with flowers and palms.
At $50 in the afternoon there will
be the Rosary and Benediction o.
the Blessed Sacrament.
CENTENARY NJ. 'E. CHURCH
The Easter obseryances at Centen-
airy Methodist Church will be of un-
usual interest next Sunday. The
pastor. Rev. Fl. l.. Nichols will preach
at the morning service on the theme
The Triumphant joys of Easter.
There will be baptism and reception
of members into the church. The
following musical numbers will be
.end cred by the church choir under
direction OF Mrs. Rose Burrill with
Mrs. Lila Friend at the organ and
Mrs. Bessie Smith at the piano.
Organ Prelude, | Know That Ny Re
deemer Liyeth, from "The Messiah
Easter Morning, Otto Mailing; anthem
Christ is Risen. Ashford; anthem, The
Love Divine. Heyser; offertory, organ
and piano duet, Serenta, Mosgkowski; ;
anthem, Break Forth Into JOY, Shep-
sard.
The entire Sunday School hour will
be given over to Easter exercises by
the younger children of the school,
and the following program will be fol
lowed out:
Easter Welcome. Frances Moore; song
Easter Day is Here, by the school;
recitation, Easter Is Here, Belle
Tozier; violin solo, Ruth Robin
son; exercise, All May Bear Part,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
The Misses Poolcr BUY Fellows White
Home

The Misses Florence and Mabel
pooler have purchased Of Mrs. d. r..
Fellows and her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
White their beautiful home on Water
street. which they plan to occupy at
a later date The purchase does
not include the Webb property now
owned by Mrs. Fellows and Mrs.
White and occupied by Supt. of
Schools W. b. Woodbury. and fam
lily. The plans of the former own
ers of the property as to future loca-
tion have not as vet been fully de-
termined. The place is one OF the
show estates of Skowhegan and in fact
the State of Maine. It was pur-
chased by Mrs Fellows and Mrs.
White four years ago of Mrs. Edna
Page Bunker. now Of North Anson.
Prior TO thai 1t was known at the
Judge Bachelor place. During the
ownership of Mrs. Bunker it was re-
noyated and greatly beautiiied
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

got in hiding IN seine nearby house
until later in the night II is be-
lieved he will attempt To leave the
state and close tabs are being kept
on all trains going west. embracing
several railroads. The officers while
somewhat chagrined over his escaFe
feel that they are well rid Of the man
and according to one OF them are hon
ing that he will like his now rcsl1-
ence. wherever it may be. we'll enough
TO stay out Of Somerset County.
Another liquor case occupied the
attention Of the court and officers.
Monday. at Madison when James Per
ry. who claims Bangor as his home
was arrested ON Monday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Croker Of Canaan
Perry was charged vita two single
sales of intoxicating liquor to which
he pleaded not guilty but later re-
tracted this plea He was given
fine OF $100 and costs and a sentence
of sixty days in jail, with sixty day
additional in default of payment. The
second case was placed on file against
him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
D RO WINS IN SMALL
BROOK NEAR HOME
Mrs. Spaulding Takes Her Life Dur
ing the Absense Of Her
Husband

Har,land. March "A The communi-
ty WAS shocked ON learning that Mrs
Bert Spaulding had taken her life
by drowning in small brook near
her home here yesterday. Mrs. Spauld-
ing had been in poor health for some
time but her husband had maintain
ed close watch over her until Fri
day night when he left her in the
house while he finished some work
in the barn Upon missing her he
hurried to the brook where he found
her body The unfortunate woman
leaves beside her husband, three sons
and one daughter. Mrs. Della Sears
Of Hartland, who have the sympathy
OF their friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Reporter Gets Wrong Hotel

In our issue of Thursday last a
statement was made relative to the
larceny OF pocket book at the old
Weston House in Madison. The Re-
porter understood this to be the case
on what appeared to be authority
The management of that hotel. how
ever has Informed us that the theft
did not occur in his place and an in
yestigation followed which ended in
Reporter representative going to
the County Jail to determine the
facts The prisoner, who is await
ing action of the grand jury, stated
that the theft committed was not at
the old Weston House but at another
hotel in Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
CHAPMAN CONCERT ON
APRIL 18TH
Announcement 0f Artists ON the Pro-
gram VIII be Given at II
Later Date

We have just received word from
Mr.. Chapman that he has booked Mon
day evening, April 10Th, for his Skow-
hegan concert. All lovers of music
will herald this announcement with
great delight, as Mr.. Chapman's an
nual concerts are usually the musical
event of the season, and he promises
us joint recital by two of the most
famous artists in the. country today.
All social functions will be set aside
for that date. Full announcement
of artists and program will be an
nounced later. Tickets will be at
popular prices, and on sale by mem
bers of the Skowhcgan chorus and
high school orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

,o Court will convene next
forenoon with Judge Dunn
'''s nresiding. The cases of
Cso C a Gordon VS. NJ. L. Adams and
r..fton VS. the L. S. Bobbin and
!. ~ will both be in order for
Ilf Tbese The cases were assigned for
day The divorce case of
Nv : Pritton VS. Bertha c. Britton
IN he in order for trial during
~ '.,U Mr.. Britton alleges cruel
f,m an.iye treatment and his at
sy are Merrill & Merrill of Show
II is expected that the case
n contested and Mrs. Brltton'
..,,rpd widespread interest be-
4 her hunger fast last fall
milton farm on the river road.
,.i,e Benedict Maher of Augusta
sttorney. The case was con-
from last term because of
g,her being in the Legislature.
,ninal docket will doubtless
NM considerable time, although
,,p not the usual number of
,,.es but several were continued
bst term. Sheriff Mooers on
Inv announced the following dep
n assist in the court proceed
|. T. II. Cook of Athens, T.
Enscan of Solon. II. E. Crocker
|snaan ]. T. Thibodeau of Show
Il and f. l.. Gipson of Bingham.
u second day of the term will
[svoted to naturalization matters.
allowing are in order for hear
Gaetano Debe, Skowhegan;
100 Allyre Blais. Jackman; Will
lanes Knox, Fairfield; John Will
Shepard. Bingham; Carl Harold
IN. Harmony; Frank Patrick Hag-
Iackman; Asadoor khojigian,
Oscar Jacobs, Madison; Thomas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
MAsOuE AND GOWN Of BOWDO|N COLLEGE
COMING To SK0WHEGAN ON APRIL I3
Junior Exhibition on April 2O--Debating League
April and 6--High School Graduation June Is

With coming of spring and the
approach of the graduation season,
many important events connected
with the high school will be in order.
1t will be good news to learn that the
Masque and Gown, a famous theatri-
cal organization OF Bowdoin College
will appear here under the high
school auspices on April Is. Karl
r. Philhrick of Skowhegan is presi-
dent of this organization and Lang
don A. .Iewett also of Skowhegan is
the manager and plays one OF the
leading roles. The presentation will
be that of Her Husbands Wife" and
more details of the same will be sub
sequcntly published. A dance will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
hmm DIVORCE CASE IS SCHEDULED
A TRIAL At APRIL Term OF s. ]. COURT
|tralzation Hearings ON Wednesday Two
,neu Among Jurors Many Criminal Matters

Charron, Long Pond; Gustaf Conrad
Agren, New Portland; Charles Henry
Cross, Madison; and Cservenak Gyor-
gy. alias George Chervenak, Anson.
In the list of jurors there are two
women, Florence Bacon and Jennie
Flood Kreger, both of Fairfield, Mrs.
kreger being especially we'll known
politically in the state. Mrs Flood
is past president of the E. P. Pratt
Woman's Relief Corps in Fairfield.
The remaining jurors are as follows:
Chas. d. Bates, Fairfield
Mark H. Beane, Pleasant Ridge
l.. j. Berry, Anson
George l.. Bird, Norridgewock
Herbert A. Boardman, Solon
Eugene II. Campbell Madison
Harry \. Carr, Norridgewock
Herbert E. Corson, Brighton
Bertice A Daggett, Skowhegan
Edmond c. Durgin, West Forks
William Dutton, Hartland
Arthur Ella, Anson
Clifton Flanders, Athens
George H. Fletcher, Anson
Merritt Gould, CornVille
Edward l.. Hight, Madison
Manson A. Huff, Pttsfeld
George W. Higgins. Madison
jeremiah r. Larry, Canaan
Leigh NJ. Leadbetter, Harmony
c. A. Maxim, Palmyra
Arthur &. Morse, Starks
Carl w. Nelson, Canaan
John Owens, Bingham
II. l.. Palmer, Pittsfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
lLY OBSERVANCE OF THE EASTERT|DE
IN The CHURCHES Of SKOWHEGAN
lights Templar and Masonic Fraternity at the
|d.rated Church Programs in Other Churches

kN Sunday will be Easter and will
Observed with special services in
Ithurches of the town appropriate
rmmemorating this holy anniver-
Il has become custom of De
u Commandery No. 10, Knights
par to attend divine worship
eme one of the local churches and
year they will attend the Federat-
Church. The Knights will as
|Ne at the asylum at 9.45 O'Clock
Me morning. and will wear full
psr uniform. They will then
|rh to the church accompanied by
Citizens Band and the members
Smerset Lodge f. & A. NJ. A
isl car will leave Madison at $50
ek in the morning, returning al
the services. Special programs
been arranged for the Knights
much time has been spent In pre-
alton for the occasion. The pro-
m will include a preclude, "Resur-
On Morn" by Johnston; process
bal hymn Onward Christian Sol
B. invocation by the Prelate, the
Knights joining in the Lords S Pray
anthem. Unfold Ye Portals by
choir, Scripture reading by the
nor, Rev George Loring Thurlow;
ave Maria Miss Madeline
Rrsrdi declaration of faith; anthem,
Zee the Lord In Glory Lay choir;
re solo, Il know That My Re-
her Liyeth," Miss Violet Allan;
nOry, organ, violin. piano; an
p Lift Up Your Glad Voices, =
u; hymn, choir and congregation;
hon subject, The Two Fold Sig
Eance of the Christian Faith by
pastor; postlude. "Prayerful
Fvh, by Costa. In the evening
seven o'clock in this church a
Pant. The Royal Way of the
s will be presented.
FSTER SUNDAY AT BETHANY
CHURCH
bis service will be held at 1890.
pastor will preach an Easter ser
\ The members of the Sunday
n are TO he present. The choir
sing lie is Risen.' by Man
Hosanna!" Schneider; "Now
hfItt Risen Nichol. Mrs. Ethel
Nuer Ames will preside at the or
and will at the opening of the
lce play the following selections:
Od Water Dolorasa," Lemaigre !:
aeujah Chorus" Handel from the
a0' Il Know that My Redeemer
l Handel. from the Messiah !,
0'F' Easter Morning" Baum
aef postlude, "The Heavens Are
ag from The Creation Haydn.
'uhlor Choir will sing selections
lae Dawn Divine: Carol of
teIs, Once there Was Cross. :
sT the Cross" "Hark. Ger the
Dawn Divine The boys
@Ag, In the Early Morning" and
A Rer Glorious. Exercises by
ssnday school. Welcome" Elean-
OOhg' Desma Russell and Polly
'Oh. Drill. Mrs. Ames' class !;
use by Fred and Althea Corson
erclse by Barbara Witham, Lu-
"itham and Ruth Ames; also
s'clse BY Earl Atkinson, James
W. hhyno Stinchfeld, Phillip
Nenheth Washburn. and recita-
" Richard Healy, Lee Phillips
uennis Haines: songs by the
- department, Mrs. Ames' class
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

follow the play with music by Foley's
Orchestra in Grange Hall
The date for the Junior Exhibition
has been set for April -. This will
be The Runaways' and will be stag
ed by The Philbrook Company Of Con-
necticut.
The finals in the Bates Interschol-
astic debating league at Lewiston
have been scheduled tor April and
6. Both the Skowhegan high affirm
a;iye and negative teams will com
pete. the affirmative with tire negative
ef- A.-e,- Land tAe Skowhegan mega
tive with the Cony high school affirm
ative.
The date for graduation exercises
will he June l..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Roxlng Match Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow. Friday evening boxing
match Is scheduled at $40 in Fire
mems hall. The main bout will be
between X. o. Chubbuek Of this town
and Kid Dutton of Bingham. The
semi-fnals will be between Major
Lessor and Kid Halle. Good pre-
lminaries. The admission will be
75c and 81 with additional war tax
of and 10 cents. respectively. The
ring side sports may well anticipate
Il lot of peppy exhibitions at this en-
tertainment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
New House on Canaan ROnd

Charles Holden and son have boon
hauling logs to w. l.. Walkers mill
this winter to be sawed into lumber
for a small house and other build
ings to be built on lot purchased
of Augustine Steward near the Wcs-
serunsett bridge on the Canaan road.
A beginning to build will be made
the coming summer. which Mr.. Hol-
den says. may develop into poultry
plant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
WAGE INCREASE FOR Me-.
SPINNING EMPLOYEES
Salary Increase Becomes Effective on
Monday, April 30, mt Local
Manufacturing Plant

Announcement was made yesterday
that 1212 per cent increase for the
employees of the Maine Spinning Co.
would become effective on Monday,
April 80 This means a total in
crease in the pay roll of about S400
WeeklN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Notice to Farmers

Farmers having highway bills To
present 10 the town will please call
at the Office of the road commission
or in the city building for bill heads
especially prepared for that purpose.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Appreciation

| surely appreciate the vote given
me for clerk and tax collector and viii
do my best 10 merit your confidence.
Willis c. Hobart
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

Complete line of Fuller Brushes vii
he shown SATURDAY. March 81 . te
9 o'clock y. m. Somerset Traction
Office. lWl5s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

| IN certain quarters, about making
| railroad rates on a mileage basis in
stead of on the present basis, and If
this were done Idaho products would
only get about as far as GREEN River
on the present rates. Such basis is
revived occasionally and does not
stand the test of analysis and
practice.
The question of rates is never a
matter Of vital interest excepting
when the markets are demoralized
The people and the railroad can do
more toward keeping markets nor
NAL by storing part Of their crops
and letting them be moved to the
consuming centers gradually as
needed, than by anything else that
has been thought out. Disregarding
the need for storage, shipping the
whole crop as fast as possible when
harvested, demoralizing the markets
and then fighting for lower freight
rates, is the mode of action that has
been followed to our mutual detri-
ment and without greatly benefiting
the consumers. Last year there was
only moderate over production of
potatoes, but the market was so shot
to pieces at times that dealers were
AFRAID to buy at all, with the result |
that potato consumption was less
than normal at many times in many
places. Steady shipments as needed,
would have kept steady market at
fair prices and increased consump-
ton and by every means improved
the situation
Idaho needs more families per
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

turn profit to its stockholders, then
its credit is impaired and capital
withdraws and the road Is headed
for a receivership or bankruptcy
which, in turn hastens the with
drawal of capital. Therefore it lie
vital that the, management shall sat
isfy the public, patrons Of the road,
the stockholders, and keep improv-
ing the property, for in q country
like this where population and bust
ness are constantly increasing, there
must be additional service with each
year or period of years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
PINCREE
Received July "A
-s-.3~i-3-'s''3-3-s..i-s-s.s-f..

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duell and
two daughter Ethel and Gertrude
and Mr.. Martin are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson of this place.
They motored from their home in
Fenneville, Mich. They came by
the way of Yellowstone park and
had q very enjoyable trip. Mrs.
Duell is Mrs. Thompson's daughter
Frank Renbenger, the eighteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
berger of this place, met with an &C
cident last Sunday evening. He was
riding his horse just after the rain,
the horse slipped and fell on him,
breaking his leg. DIP. Patrie set
the broken limb and Frank is get
ting along very nicely at present.
Mr.. Burt and his daughter Fay
of Brigham City, Utah, who have
twin brothers and their families,
have. returned to their home.
Miss Nettie Caldwell, who has
been home on a vacation, has re-
turned to Salt Lake City
Miss Coral Marley of McCammon
former teacher of this place, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoc Wray are
spending a very pleasant honeymoon
in California. Mrs. Wray was form
erly Miss Charlotte Hawkes. of
Preston and a teacher of this place.
They will make their home in Po-
catello.
The break in the American Falls
canal is fixed again and the train
is running regularly now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Naillon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo John
son and children motored to Black
foot Friday evening.
Wren Caldwell has returned to
Portland, Ore, where he is working
FOR lumber company. He spent a
very pleasant visit at home for a
few days.
j. Weaver and daughter Grace at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
David Mcbride, at Thomas last
Thursday.
The members of the relief society
net at the home of Mrs. w. And
'rson last Tuesday and very pleas
mt afternoon was spent and dainty
luncheon was served.
The primary association had
cry pleasant afternoon last Friday.
The time was spent in games and
efreshments were served. They
net on the large cool porch of the
Buchanan hotel where the children
ad most delightful time.