davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
COLLEGE BY RADIO

On June l the Kansas State Agricultural College
will award certificates of graduation to 400 farmers
who have completed the first in college sub
ct ever offered by radio The state college broadcast
a curriculum including agriculture, home economies
and engineering The students who to receive
certificates have now passed written examination
covering the course.
By next fall it is expected that the majority of
Kansas farmers will be equipped with radio receiving
sets 1t probable that further radio extension courses
will be offered by the College.
This development in extension teaching is likely
to continue and to include wider range of subjects.
University extension by mail have been both
popular and successful. The radio however brings
the remote student into closer contact with the nstruc
tor because it permits hearing lectures directly.
Eventually should be possible to combine the radio
and mail extension work in such way as to permit
very thorough instruction and successful completion
oil a terms work
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
FRANCE AND TIE LEAGUE

Edouard Herriot Announces that Frances future
foreign policy will be built around the League OF Ma
tions He says the worlds hope for peace lies IN
utilizing that organization of international business.
He has no intention he explains, OF weakening
proper payment of reparations. His immediate task
to safeguard French interests along the line But ne
looks to the League the means through which the
best French guarantees Of saftey peace and justice
NAV be gained in the long rum
This in interesting to say the least, from the leao-
or of country which has been considered lukewarm in
its support of the League 1t is also in harmony with
the foreign policy of Premier Macdonald OF Great
Britain Both of those liberal leaders have now de-
clared in favor OF utilizing the League fas as they
can for international business" and strengthening it
where it seems weak Or futile.
With the two leading countries of Europe commit
ted to such policy, League stock is certainly rising
abroad. And Americans whatever their attitude to-
ward League membership may be, have no reason for
ANYTHING but good will toward such development.
If Europe can make the League of Nations more
useful for settling its problems and minimizing war
causes on that continent America will benefit by 1t
even though it has no part in the process.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

away ran the Bob Cat off through
the rain, leaving Mr.. Longcars t,
imsclf.
Good riddance! > laughed the
bunny, and thea, holding the un,
hrclla aver the bag Of sugar, home
hc safety hoped through the rain
drops. lie was very glad Nurs, Jane
had made him take his umbrella.
And. if tire sugar spoon d5csn u
sprinkle cracker crumbs in the soap
dish, ITO tickle the sardine when he
goes to sleep, Ill tell you next
ABOUT Uncle Wiggily and the movie
worm
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure,
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGa1LY's UMBRELLA


Uncle Wiggily was starting on;
from his hollow stump bungalow one
morning when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy called to him:
"Please wait q minute! =
"Oh, did / forget my nose9'
asked the rabbit gentleman with a
laugh, as he put his paw up TO his
face. 81 have my nose, - he said,
as he felt of it.
His muskrat lady .housekeepel
laughed little and handed him his
umbrella.
ooh, do you think it will rain?
asked Mr.. Longears.
cit looks very much like it,
answered Nurse Jane,sas she pointed
to the cloud outside.
"Thank you. cit is very kind
of YOU to think of me, and want
me to keep dry as | go adventur-
ing said the bunny uncle as, once
more. he started off.
ooh, wasn't thinking so much
of you as | was of the sugar spoke
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she pnt on
her apron, for she was going 70 give
the dishes their bath.
.sThe sugar!' cried the rabbit
uncle, 'What sugar?'
''Have you forgotten so soong
inquired Nurse Jane. 81 asked you
to bring me five pounds of sugar
when YOU came back from looking
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
CHRISTIAN RESISTENCE

Primitive Christians preached aEu pTaStSeu ho
resistance Jesus rebuked Peter for defending him WIN
a sword Martyrs went unressting to the lions ana
the fire. Their country was the Kingdom of Heaven
Modern Christians, with few exceptions, modify thaI
policy They condone violence when used defensNeiy'
They are willing to defend their country In war
Blu. there always arises the question, lis tins real
w a defensive warp Statesmen have way oil ealing
every war defensive Germany professed to be defend
ing herself when she attacked Russia, Belgium and
France without warning. 49, ~.
Here are some interesting comments on this I'VE
subject from Dr. Charles F. Wishart moderator OF the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly delivered as part OF
an appeal for world peace
"Undoubtedly" he says, most of use here today,
if not all of u.s. would take the position that we Will
defend our country from invasion, certainly from u
provoked invasion or attack from without. But II
the church takes this position must not shrk from
its corollary.
"And the corollary is that the church of Jesus
Christ must hereafter have something to about the
reckless provoking of invasion by apostles OF the ngo
spirit at home
.If for instance, a United States senator says,
tyou must give your boy to be target for machine
guns in the defense of country from invasion by
its enemies, whenever | vote for war, then reply
Very we'll then you on yur part must hereafter de-
sist from childish at some unfortunate dlplo-
mats unguarded phrase.
In other words, he feels that modern Christian
NAV consistently refuse to fight if he regards his gov
mental leaders as starting by unnecessarily STIR
ring UP another country to start war Here Is view
that NAV have to be reckOned with hereafter more
than it has been in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June 2, 1905

The Salton Sea was reported ia
be rising and catboais are being
used for sailing by the few white
men at Salton.
E. Gross and family moved TO
IIoItvillc this week. Mr.. Gross
will be employed at the Holton In
ter-urban depot.
Miss Katie and Rose Lyons left
for a visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Charley's Former
Wife to Dance
In Paris
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, juno From
the klicg lights of Hollywood and
then to ,bask under the sport lights
of London and Paris will be seon
the, achieved ambition Of Mildre'l
Harris, screen star and former wife
Of Charles Chaplin.
Following an engagement at the
Coliseum Theater in London Miss
Harris will dance for an indefinite
engagement at the Cafe de Paris,
famous Partisan Boulevard resort,
to tentative plans. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 2, 1909

Mrs. A. II. Hebcr has bought the
p. +. Coons ranch, west of Braw-
ley, for $4,000. Frank Hovlcy
will be in charge of the ranch.
The special edition of the Calex-
leo Chronicle is ready for distribu-
tion. 1t contains l6G pages and re-
quires eight cents postage.
New machinery has been ordered
for the Pieacho mine and activities
are TO be renewed at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
TEN YEARS AGO
June Q, 1914

President Bennette of the County
Chamber Of Commerce has gone 10
Seeley to meet q number of San
Diego business men who are cx-
peeted to arrive here this afternoon
by automobile.
The San Diego and Arizona Rail
way company has issued call for
bids TO complete the gap in the line
over the mountains. Eighteen tun'
i.els are included in the work TO be
done.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
College Head to
Name Coolidge

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Marion
Lery Burton. president of the Uni
vcrsitv of Michigan, will nominate
President Coolidge at the Republl-
can national convention, William M.
Butler, manager of the President s
prc-convcntion campaign, announced
today.
The COlusa County farm bureau
will ask the county supervisors for
a farm advisor in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
ANOTHER UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

Lately there has been general defense, on the
part of American brdlovers and scientists, of birds
usually regarded objectionable. Here is something
different.
The startling, a European Bird has invaded the
United States. Or rather it has been brought here by
some miguided American, who probably liked the name
and had no idea of the birds behavior.
H the starting tolerabe the other side Of the At
lantc, it is not here. 1t multplics rapidly, moves
in large flocks makes outrageous clater and de-
lights i'm deyouring young, green crops. New Eng
land now finds this bird pest. 1t is moving west
ward uder the urging of increasing numbers, and may
the whole country 1t is another such pest as
the feowaien, the English sparrow though worse IN
its depredations
1t is good example of the care that must be ex-
ercsed in transferring any kind of wild life from
continent TO another The Introduction Of rabbits in
Australia is perhaps the most famous case One
less act of this kind may upset the line balance of
ture to an incredible extent and work havoc with hu
man ad dustments
The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world,
but the hand the rocks the boat says goodbye to it,
Whats in name?" Millions, if it's trade name,
well advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
The Weather
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICE
NITY-Fair, moderately warm
weather tonigh. and Tuesday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday except
cloudy or foggy near coast tonight
and in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

Our geat &c gevelnuIeat Is being
sat upon great deal these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

The hand that rocks the cradle rules the "
but the hand the rocks the boat says goodbye to j
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

whats in q name?' Millions if it's trade name,
well advertised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

When the spring vacation days
struck the schools in Melrose, Mass,
two members Of the Melrose High
senior class decided they wanted to
come to Maine. Their parents, who
were planning an automobile trip
anyway, had misgivings about the
Maine roads, probably thinking the
snow was still piled high and that
the States roads were not being
used. So the parents decided to head
their car New York wards and
wanted the boys to come, too.
Roads or no roads-us for Maine"
and Henry Glidden and Richard
Davis. Melrose High last year men,
packed their small but adequate
packs, and a week ago set their
faces towards the Pine Tree State.
Luck was with them. On the New
buryport turnpike they were picked
up by the Attleboro High school
principal and given a lift" right
into Portland. They stopped at the
Portland Y. M. c. A. over night. The
next morning they were given an
other lift half way to their destina-
ton. Proceeding on, they were given
another ride from Richmond Cor
ner on.
While in Augusta, Glidden, who
has been here before, and Davis,
who was making his first visit, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
SIDNEY

'WEST-Miss Jennie NJ. Freeman
attended the sessions of the Chill
dren's Institute in Augusta Friday of
last week at the Penney Memorial
church.
Alex Mills is loading a car of hay
at Belgrade station.
Miss Hannah Woodward passed
Monday with l.. II. Wyman and fam
lily.
Miss Elsie Blaisdel1 of Augusta
was at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blaisdell Sunday,
f. l.. Lovejoy went to Rome Sum
day to see his brother, William A.
Lovejoy. who is very sick. Mr..
Lovejoy's friends here are sorry to
learn this and all hope to hear of
Improvement soon.
f. L: Swift planted peas April IS
and has early potatoes ready to
plant.
Mrs. E. L. Swift and daughter.
Miss Dorothy. were callers Tuesday
at the. Mills homestead and at High
land farm.
An auto party from this place at
tended services in Waterville Sun
day evening at the Advent church.
Mrs. Charles Greggs and two
children from Portland are passing
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Penney.
Mrs. Eliza Rollins of York Beach,
who has been passing the Winter
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Penney, has returned
to her home.
Arthur, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shean was out of school Nom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Turner were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Brown of Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Blanche Z. Brown and Mrs.
Florence Fuller were Sunday visi-
tors of Mrs. Caro- l.. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Brown of
Weeks Mills were visitors at Gus
tavus Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Evans and
family of Augusta passed the week
end at their home here.
Miss Sylvia NJ. Brown of Augusta
was at home recently.
Ernest Parmeter of Palermo was
in town Monday.
G. L. Leighton of Windsor was a
recent business caller in town.
: f. A. Turner planted peas April
The Corner school is making good
progress under the instruction of
Miss Dorothy Odlin of China.
HEARTFELT sympathy is extended
the family of the late Harry p.
Reed of Weeks Mills in their great
bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
SUNDAY, MAY 4
WE Station

WE Station
Book Stories.'
7.3o p. NJ. Mrs. Ruth Ryder. soprano;
Alice Gabriel, volinist: Rose Ca
briel Tabib, accompanist.
500 =. M. THE Annalists Talk for
business Men," by the annalist of
the New York Times.
SIS Z. NJ. Sunday evening concert by
the Hotel Commodore Orchestra,
Bernhard Levitow, conductor.
1000 p. NJ. New Jersey String Quar-
weY Station
2.SO ?: NJ. WGY symphony Orches-
WGY symphony Orchestra, Leo
ira assisted by Leonard w. Grant,
baritone soloist:
Selections Sa,I Woodland suite. Mac
Place" From an Indian Lodge.
WGY Symphony Orchestra, Leo
kliwen. conductor: baritone solo,
"A New Heaven and New Earth"
". Grant. O. &. Yettru, aecom-
PIANIST: selection. "Angelus Move
ment from thea Third Symphony"
ORCHESTRA: tenor and baritone duet,
tenor I GT%sf er Ralph stssls
selections. at Sunrise" ,.shep-
che.stra; baritone solo, My Hope
Is in the Everlasting." from the
Daughter of Jairus," Bennett.
ture on Negro Themes" orchestra
$50 =. M. Service of the Union
Presbyterian church, Schenectady:
Organ prelude. Meditation, War
rem C. Taylor, organist and direc-
tor: anthem, 90 for Closer Walk
with Cod" chorus choir: offertory
Love. SJr.. soprano; Mrs. A. l..
Bush alto; Lewis J. Male. tenor:
Elmer w. Wiese. bass; sermon,
Roseberry Good: organ postlude,
THE Pilgrim March,"
xDKA Station
500 p. NJ. Organ recital by Dr.
Charles Heinroth, director of mu-
sic. Carnegie. from Carnegie Mu-
s45 ?, NJ. vesper services of the
Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr. minister.
SIS z. NJ. Baseball scores.
$50 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, direc-
ESQ p. NJ. Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Rev.
E. J. Van Etten, minister.
WBx Station
$50 p. NJ. Vespers from Springfield
municipal chime.
$50 Z. NJ. Organ recital direct from
played on the Aeolian Steinert pipe
organ; transmitted through the
Hotel Brunswick studio. Boston,
700 p. NJ. Recital Of vocal and in
strumertal music as arranged by
the studios Of Arthur de Gufchard,
Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

His Sweetie has Radio. a very
simple set, really it's astonishing the
stations she can get. She listens in
most every night but then it's plain to
see that's merely the result of ma
tural curiosity. She claims the only
drawback that there is to Radio is
that it does all the talkin'. Well
mebbe, ! don't know. I've noticed
that when static an my neighbors in
terfere 1 say lot of things. by gum,
not fit fer human ear. She's quite
fan fer Radio, at least her mother
said she had her hair bobbed so the
phones would fit tight on her head
But be that as it may, the fact re-
mains, she likes to lissen to tales the
wild waves tell each night which lots
of folks are missin'. Her lover on the
other hands most peculiar guy fer
he's dead set agin it an I know the
reason why. On Wednesday nights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Radio
Programs
TODAY. MAY 3


KDKA-westinghouss Electric, East
Pittsburgh. Pa, $40 Xi1ocycles, Pre-
oueucy, a26 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. N. Baseball scbres.
$50 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, T. j.. Vastine,
Program-seections by the band.
March. THE Man Among Men,
Fillmore; "a Shriner's Frolic,"
The shibbereen sheik,." Tracy;
Romance Pay Pre- Dreams as RI Roil ms
Smith: excerpts from Princess of
India" King: awakening Of
Spring" Bach. overture. Poet
a1a F ea ahe F1oS sePps o Tasz:
THE Brownies Ballet,I Cosby;
concert Spanish Patrol "Espa-
COLE" Despayes.
600 P. NJ. Baseball scores: concert
$50 F. NJ THE Knaye of Hearts. He
Gas r. N. Last Minute Helps to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
teacher of the Mems Bible United
Brethren church, Williamsburg.
800 p. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Band, TT. Vastine, conduc-
tor, and assisting soioist. Ernest
G. Schultz, baritone:
neutrality-suspicious. by the band;
overture. Morning; Noon and
Mi tgg p snppe W piItztn T dssoro
from from .'Tannhauser." Wagner: clar.
met solo, Third Air Varie."
Thornton; excerpts from Gar
men," Bizet; an Oriental scene,
THE Dance of Bagdad," Langley:
serenade IAN Autumn Romance"
King; cornet solo, Like a Flower
So Fair" Watson; entire act, Idle
Moments" Robinson.
1000 T. NJ Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast; baseball scores.
WBz-s9o Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
800 =. NJ. Dinner concert by' the Leo
Reisman Ensemble direct from the
palm room of the Lenox Hotel,
600 p. NJ. Dinner concert continued
by Leo Reisman and his orchestra
playing in the Egyptian room, Ho-
3 % tel Brunswick. Boston:
Ekiddles; Hotel Kimball studio,
GAO p. M. Concert by the Hotel KIM
ball Trio; transmitted from the
Geerts. violinist and director; An
gela. Goddard Lonergan, celltst:
Paul Lawrence, pianist: Hotel
Kimball, Springfield.
lou T. NJ. program OF music trans
mitted from Home Beautiful EX-
position, Mechanics Bldg, Boston.
Program as arranged by the
Schroeder studio as presented by
Madam Bradley. Mrs. Richardson
and Mr.. Arno. transmitted from
the Boston studio.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Results of games played by the
American, National and Eastern
Leagues will be announced at 500,
500 and 800 L. NJ.
WGY-schenectady, 100 Kc, $50 Meters
$50 p. NJ. Dance music by Albany
Hotel Orchestra.
wJx-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, N. Y. City, 455 Meters,
geo Kilocyc1es
$50 p. NJ. State and Federal agricul-
tural reports: Farm and Home
reports: closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: for
eign exchange quotations; Evening
Post ncws.
700 p. NJ. Uncle Wiggily stories.
ITO p. NJ. Mary Ellis and Rudolf
| h6T Friml, Songs"
| T:50 p. NJ. Piano Ensemble, Marion
Noodle and Doroty Madden.
| 500 =. NJ. New York University SYM
phony Orchestra.
900 p. NJ. Mrs. VIM. May Wright so
1000 P. NJ. Hanna Van vollenhoven.
| pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
PALMYRA

Maurice Hughes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hughes has gone to Ogun-
quit, Me-, to pass the summer
months with his aunt and uncle.
| II. II. Fuller attended a meeting
of the Somerset County Farm Bureau
at Skowhegan last week.
Guy Wellman has returned from
Skowhegan where he has been serv-
ing on the jury.
Vernal Gray was in Augusta on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Isora Fitzpatrick who has been
visiting for some weeks with rela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Mrs. Sophronia T. Bates

The friends OF Mrs. Sophronia +
Bates will be grieved to learn OF
her death. which occurred at her
home, 8 Flagg street. after a short
illness with pneumonia, at go p. NJ
Friday. Her age was "a years and
nine months She was the widow
of the late Ezra Bates. whose death
occurred 10 years ago. She is sur
vtved by one son. Harvey E. Bates
two granddaughters, Mrs. Bernice
b. Gilman and Mrs. Harold s. Pack
ard, all of this city, also several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, 8 Flagg street, Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
BELFAST
Belfast High Commencement Week of
June 9

Belfast High commencement week OF
June 2
The auditorium in the new William
G.. Crosby Junior Senior high school
will have a seating capacity of 500, the
largest in the city and the seniors
will give the first play on the gym
stage, peg O. My Heart" during COM
mencement week. The elias sof 1924
will be the first to be graduated from
the new building and the week OF
June End will be a gala one, with the
dedication on that day.
1t has been decided to add physl-
cal flaming course to the school and
to receive out of town students at a
tuition of $50 per year. The fine new
building with every modern conVen-
icnce as well as being the last word in
heating, lighting and ventilation, will
undoubtedly attract boys and girls
from all over the county and from
surrounding counties and it is some
thing of which Belfast can be justly
proud. 1t will cost when furnished
more than 100000 and is practically
a gift of the people, for the larger
part of it has been from private sub
scriptions, the neucluS being the
$4,000 given by Miss Anne Cheney
Crosby of Boston and Belfast. grand
daughter of the late William G. CrOs-
by. once governor of Maine. The city
will be decorated in honor of the dedi-
cation.
Governor Baxter and DIR. A. o.
Thomas have accepted invitations to
be present at the dedicatory exercises
in the afternoon of June End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
BY WILLIAM E. DOUGLASS

and Friday nights an Sunday even
ms. too as regular as clock work he
has called all winter through. She'd
meet him at the door like this, Good
even Fred. Come H." I've got a
dandy concert. Don't yu want to lis
sen in" OF course he'd hafta say
why sure" an she would take one
phone an he would take the other
an they'd sit there all alone. While
she WIZ busy lis'nin' TO the music
from the air he held her hand an
thought sweet thoughts about his
lady fair. But when he'd try to tell
her, as true lovers do in spring, how
much he really thought of her er some
such foolish thing she'd say keep
quiet Freddie" So what use Wuz
there to try. That's why Fred don't
like Radio an you can't blame the
guy.-Copyright, 1924, Westinghouse
Electric d Manufacturing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Two New Bridges for LincoInvlIe

The town of Lincolnville is to have
two new bridges this season, to be
constructed by the bridge crew of the
State Highway commission. The town
will pay 29.6 per cent of the total cost,
instead of 1913 per cent as is the usual
amount, owing to there being two I'M
der construction in one year. The re-
rlainder of the expense will be borne
by the County of Waldo, 80 per cent,
and the State 40.4 per cent.
These bridges will replace those at
the Beach and Center, the former to
cost $4,000 and the latter, the Wads-
worth bridge to cost $4,000. The for
mer is on the Atlantic Highway. hut
the road will not be closed to traffic,
one half of the work to be done at a
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

day and Tuesday owing to sickness,
but was able to be back Wednesday.
Miss Ola Woodward with friends,
who recently have been at her home
here for the weekend. were from
Bowdoinham instead of Damaris-
Gotta.
w. H. Keene is painting the barn
of r. l.. Swift.
Fred Taylor and family from Au-
gusta were in this place Sunday.