davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
Father Of President
Is First to Vote in
Coolidge Home Town

PLYMOUTH, VT, Nov 4.-ColoneI
John Coolidge, father of the presi-
dent. was the first to cast his vote
when the polls opened in this town,
the presidents birthplace
Colonel Coolidge refused offers by
several persons to drive him in an
automobile over the mile of billy
road that separated the Coolidge
home from the polling place in
Frank II. Moore hall at Plymouth
union. He hitched up his horse and
buggy and drove to the hall ac-
companied by his housekeeper,
Aurora Pierce. There the two bal
lots were deposited in boxes impro-
vised from butter pals. 1t has be-
come a tradition in Plymouth that
Colonel Coolidge will cast the first
ballot on election day.
Neighbors of the presidents father
said today that one man had an
nounced his intention of voting for
Davis in order that Plymouth might
not so solidly for Coolidge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
% Degrees at Yuma
Hottest November Day

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. Yuma yes
tevday experienced its hottest No
Nember day since the establishment
of The local weather bureau 81 Nears
aEo. The Thermometer registered 96
degrees at ? =. n.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Demo-
cratic maJorities ranging from II 600
to approximately 80, 1000 were indi.
Gated in tabuIations early TODAY of
the vote cast in yesterday election
WIN Democratic candidates holding
the advantage in returns from .453
OF the 2,l39 voting precincts in Ten.
nessee.
John w. Davis was leading in the
presidential contest with ma iority
or more than 10000 over the total
vote thus far reported for president
Coohdge and Senator La Toilette.
Unofficial returns from the 1.453
precincts in 80 of the counties in the
state gave Davis 50 1872. Coolidge 75.-
ooI and La Toilette 1854.
In the senatorial contest latest
taouIations gave General t. D. w
son, Democrat. SS,151. and Fl. p.
Lindsay Republican, 61,932, and in
the gubernatOrial race Governor
austin Peay had a total of 97.857.
ana his Republican opponent, T. F..
Peck, 60. 1854.
For rallroad commissioner Harvey
hannah. Democrat, had 1850 and
w. L, FISHERMAN, Republican. 42..
The proposal for the calling OF a
constitutional convention drew "a.
02o votes in opposition with ONLY Is.
o52 in the affirmative so far as
available returns show.
In the first and second congress
slonal districts the Republican can
dldates apparently have rolled m
normal Republican maiorities Rem
resentatiVe Reese, in the First. and
Taylor, in the Second, running far
ahead of their opponents.
In the Third district Representa-
tive McReynolds, Democratic incum.
bent, had total of 1855 votes and
Mrs. Mary Giles Howard. Republic
an, sos, with about 100 of the 25t
precincts in the district to renort.
Representative Davis, in the
Fourth. had 1855 and Abe Davidson
MS Republican contestant. 213 in re-
turns from with less than half of
the 1S1 precincts reported.
The only other contest was in
the Tenth, in which Representative
Fisher was running far ahead Of
his opponents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
Los Angeles Battles
To Check Plague as
Death Toll Reaches 25

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Am
organized campaign to block the
further spread of pneumonia plague
in Los Angeles county was under
way today, backed by federal, state,
county and city funds and person
mel
The total death list since the out
break of the epidemic in the Mexican
quarter here, October 10, yesterday
was increased TO twenty-five by four
more fatal cases.
Five patients were under treat
ment at the general hospital; fifteen
square blocks of the Mexican quarter
and Chinese section were under
strict police cordons; an isolated
house on the edge of the business
district was under quarantine and
another sector under guard was in
Belvedere, about eight miles from
here, in the county.
The Los Angeles county board Of
supervisors yesterday appropriated
$4,000 to carry on the epidemic
eradication program.
AIRPLANE BUSHES SERUM
TO COMBAT DEADLY PLAGUE
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 4
An airplane loaded With serum to
combat the deadly pneumonia plague
in the Mexican quarter of Los An
geles is racing across the continent
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
MACHINE GUNS MOUNTED
ON CITY HALL AT HFRRN

HERRlN, III, Nov. 4.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Seventy-five ma
tional suardsmen, some with fixed
bayonets, patrolled Williamson
county today to prevent threatened
clashes between the ku klux Khan
and its opponents.
Heavy voting was reported in the
early hours with no Semblance of dis
order. At each precinct outside of
Herrin, two militiamen were station.
ed to keep the crowds moving. Citi-
zens said that with military protec-
ton they were hopeful there would
be no trouble. The sedan of :.
Glenn Young. former khan LIQUOR
raider, was stationed in front of the
city hall across from national guard
Headquarters. Occasionally Young
would drive away and then return.
The chief contests in the county
were for states attorney and coroner.
Two machine suns were mounted
on top Of the city hall a principal
polling place, shortly before noon by
national sus rdsmen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
Some Folks Find Their Minds
Not Quite. So Good as
They Had Been Thinking
Before

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Test your
basal ganglia!
The result will show you just how
good a mind you have.
1t is easy to do it,
Just get a group of simple fig
ures, look at them for few sec
onds, close your eyes and then pro
seed to draw them from memory.
If your work resembles the orig
inal, you may be sure your basal
ganglia is functioningsp You
have a good mind.
SO advises Mrs. Marie X. Hick
son, Chicago's "confessor." She is
the wife of DR.. William ]. Hick
son. Together they direct Chicago's
unique psychopathic hospital.
But maybe you don't know just
what your basal ganglia is. Ninety
nine chances out of 100 you don't.
1T Controls Emotions
Well, Mrs. Hickson explains it is
Amgroup of celIs-thOse that drive
the engine of your brain.
They are housed in the lower
brain. You have two brains. you
KNOW.
In the basal gangla are seated
your instincts. Without it, you
would have no emotions.
The upper mind, called the cortex,
is the thinking mind. In it are the
wheels. one might say. But these
wheels turn only in response to the
power generated by the basal gan
glia
A man with we'll developed cor
tex has a high brow. That. accord
ing to Mrs. dickson. is where the
term 'highbrow' originated
Nathan f.. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard A, Loeb slayers of little Bobby
Franks, each had an extra ordinary
cOrteX, Mrs. lIickson learned in her
examination Of them. But the basal
ganglia of each was subnormal, she
found.
This lack of balance in their men
tai equipment gave them a good
brain machine. But the machine
did not have the power to turn it.
The basal ganglia was underpow-
cred
1t will not be long, Mrs. Hickson
thinks, before employers will be
clamoring to know all about the ba-
sal ganglia.
Examined Frank SIayers
1T is erroneous to conclude every
high brow means a "highbrow," she
points out. The basal ganglia in a
human being is one-third and the
corteX tWO-thirds.
Mrs Hickson says the basal gan
Slia is hard to injure. In nearly 90
per cent of all cases where it is dis
eased it has been that way from
birth, she declares.
Mrs. HicksOp has been examining
defective basal sanglia in Chicago
almost fourteen years.
Crime and brutality are common
TO her. But she has not let this as
ISOLATION with the seamy side of life
duh her appreciation of the better
side.
The world still is beautifuI."~ she
contends. 4 always find time to
smile
Il find recreation in the arts
particularly music Otherwise. I
probably never would have been
able to stand my work so long"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06

to defeat a fair election were issued
today by S. Eugene Murray, United
States district attorney. against \.
w. Bacigalupo and Leo MiveIaz. pre-
cinct election officials here. The war
rants followed complaint of j. +.
Holdeman, said to have been named
as Republican watcher" at the
polls, that Bacigalupo and Mivelaz
had ordered him away from a nine
teenth ward polling place and when
he refused 70 so that a policeman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
GUARDSNIEN AT POLLS
IN BLOODY WILLIAMSON
STRONG GUARD PROVIDED
AT OKLAHOMA POLLS

TULSA, Okla, Nov. Especial
deputy marshals were stationed at
the polls throughout eastern Okla
honla today to prevent possible cleo
ton irregularities. Thirty-three depu-
lies were commissioned TO serve in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
TROOPS ON HAND AT
SCENE or NILES RI0TING

NILES, O., Nov. 4.-Troops guard
cd the polls as Niles citizens turned
cut to vt.te today. No further out
breaks between the ku NluN Khan
and its rival organization. the
knights Of the Flaming Circle, have
occurred. but about 200 soldiers re-
manned m town as a precautjon
against disorder.
Military authorities early today
arrested a man who gave the name
OF Louis Long after an attack on a
group of national guardsmen.
Bricks were hurled at the guards
men and one of the soldiers was in
1ured. Three other men are held on
sun toting charges.
MEMPHIS ELECTION OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov Fed
eral warrants charging conspiracy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. S.
Alabama gave John w. Davis a five
TO one vote over President Coolidge.
Senator La Toilette polled about one
thlrd as many votes as the Republic
an ticket. At least five of the nine
counties which polled Republican ma.
Jorlties in 1920 returned to the Demo-
cratic column. Seven constitutional
amendments were adopted. One of
these gave perpetual poll tax exemp-
ton to World war veterans while the
other six had to do with purely local
community affairs. In the seventh
district Representative Miles C. All
good easily defeated DR.. Is. S. Cooley
his Republican opponent. In four
other districts where Democrats were
opposed, the Republicans received
only scattering votes. For the first
time in thirty years Shelby county
favored every Democratic nominee
on tho
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
LA Toilette AND
HIS CANDIDATES
BADLY DEFEATED
Bv Associated Press

No tremble of political earth
quake was felt in southern states
as voters yesterday went about the
routine business of electing Demo
Gratis TO state offices and returning
the nominees of Democratic prl-
maries to senate and house of the
congress. The only Republicans
named were those in congressional
districts here and there entrenched
in office and powerful even against
southern Democrats. The day
brought no upset worthy of the
name.
Entrance of Senator La Toilette
into the race for the presidency was
not an influence apparently and no
follower OF the Wisconsin candidate
has been shown elected to office in
the south, IL available returns are
to be regarded as an indication of
the final compilation.
With the party in power given
a new lease on life in state offices,
Tennessee seeming to offer the only
engagement characterized as more
than q scrimmage, interest was
focused on constitutional amend
ments before the people of half a
dozen southern states for ratltlca-
ton
Florida gave an emphatic stamp
OF approval to the plan for placing
an everlasting ban on inheritance
and income taxes for residents. An
amendment pled9ing the peninsula
state, its heirs and assigns not to
impose such taxes was passed by
a decided ma jOrity.
Georgia will be satisfied to have
it's general assembly meet once in
two years unless later returns UNI
seat an imposing majority in avail
able returns for biennial sessions of
the legislature to replace the annual
gatherings now in effect. The EN-
pire state also favOrs exemption of
certain manufacturing industries
for period Of five years and passed
six other constitutional amendments
of less far reaching import.
South Carolina is listed on the
face of incomplete but convincing
returns as willing to stand pat on
its annual legislative sessions, the
amendment to inaugurate biennial
sessions being reported as running
behind. Doomed to defeat with this
amendment were the companion plan
to have state officials serve four
years and bond issue for educa-
tional purposes.
North Cardinals spirited fight on
the question OF referendum measures
for q state bond issue for the in
Stallatlon OF a state owned steamship
line and port terminals developed a
close contest at the polls with the
result reported in doubt the day aft
er election. The proponents and OPP
ponents Of the measure were almost
neck and neck for part of the
night but early morning returns
permitted the advocates of the plan
to draw slightly ahead. Georgia
voters ratified a measure along SINH
lar lines but of less significance
When they approved a constitutional
amendment permitting the port city
OF Brunswick to issue bonds for
Improvement of it's facilities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
iEMPHIS ELECTION OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. fed
eral warrants charging conspiracy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-06
Woman Representative

At least one woman-Mrs. Mary
T Norton, a Democrat. will be
elected in the Twelfth New Jersey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
QUINNEBASSET

An automobile party composed of
members of A. ]. Robinson's family
Ira Knowles family and friends went
to Dead River, Stratton, Rangeley and
down through Pennington home, Sun
day.
Sidney Rogers who came home
from Skinner to help his father. l..
f. Rogers, hay, returned to resume
his work for the S. d. Warren Com
pany last week, Wednesday.
Lee Foss of Athens was business
caller in town Monday
Miss Beulah Robinson was at home
from East Madison over the week end.
Forest Farley of Larone was a
business caller here Monday after
noon.
c. P. Bigelow was in this vicinity
Monday forenoon looking after the
beans which the farmers planted for
the Jewett Canning Factory
Russell Walker was week end
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Eugene Has
kell at her camp at North Pond.
Edward Rouillard is confined to his
bed with rheumatic fever.
Nearly every one has finished hay
ing in this vicinity and they all re-
port very light crop. The
rain of Monday night was much need
ed as a shortage of water is reported
in some places and the ground was
very dry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
MAINSTREAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Merrill of Water
Vile were visiting at Mrs. Hattie
Bachelors Sunday. July q.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, Mrs. P.
A. Campbell and Miss Althea Camp
bell were In Parkman Sunday.
Mrs W. H. Seekins of Palmyra was
visiting in the home of her son Earl
Chase last week. 20.
Mrs. Freeman Mills OF St. AAlbans
was visiting Mrs. l. A., CampMll last
week . ,-.#.
Mrs. D. S. Tozier and Mrs. Esther
Brown of Pittsfield were callers at
Hattie Bachelor last Thursday.
Earl Parkman was in Dexter last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Smith of Well
ington were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Chase Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor of
Harmony. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bach
elder and Merwin Beane of Bingham
were calling on friends here Sunday.
The improvement Club will open
up their meetings next Friday night
after their summer vacation. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
BROWNS GORNER-CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Lancaster and
party went to Mayfeld Sunday blue
berrying.
Mrs. Emma knights has returned
from visit in West Athens where
she passed a week in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayden.
Phillips Gaudreau and son Romeo
have finished cutting the grass on
the Joseph Cover farm.
Samuel Padham still remains in a
feeble condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lahey of
Cornville were at Mrs. c. b. Chase's
Thursday.
Mrs. viii futile passed Monday
with friends in Skowhegan.
Stephen Salisbury, road commission
er and crew began work Monday on
state road in this place.
Miss Velma Lyons and cousin, Miss
Vera Lyons who have been visiting
Velma's father. Jerry Lyons return
ed Thursday. They entered the Taun-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
WEST PITTSFIELD

The farmers throughout this place
finished their haying last week and
most of them report light crop.
Almon Written who has been so
seriously i'll was taken to the Ken
nebec Hospital, Skowhegan on
Monday of last week for treatment
His brother Perley from the village
with his ambulance took him out to
the Hospital.
Harold Taylor who had been at
work haying in Palmyra finished his
work and returned home Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bryant of the
south part of the town have moved
into the Fairbanks place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray and two
daughters Alice and Barbara of
Massachusetts arrived by train Fri
day afternoon for two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Gray and other relatives.
Miss Dorothy Taylor from Hamp-
den is visiting at the present with her
cousin Miss Ruth Fairbanks.
Mrs. Margaret Written was in
Skowhegan Thursday OF last week to
see her son Almon VINO is patent
at Kennebec Hospital.
Opal Irene Allen. little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, celebrated
her seventh Birthday on Friday
afternoon when she entertained fif-
teen of her little friends and school
mates at luncheon. The table was
set meath the shade of the old apple
tree" A lunch of fancy cakes and
cookies with olives, a birthday cake,
lemonade and home made candies
were very much enjoyed by the little
party, she was remembered with pres
ents, birthday cards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller from
Dover-Foxcroft accompanied by his
cousin Mrs. Richard Chase of Canaan,
were at this place one day recently
when Mr.. Miller fitted Mrs. Nathan
Gray. Mrs. Fred Allen and Willis
Emerson to glasses.
Mrs. Henry Whitman from the vii
lage spent several days last week
with her son Norris Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and
children accompanied by his grand
mother Mrs. Hebron Tilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Ramsdell and two
little sons and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Taylor and little daughter motored to
Auto Rest" where thep passed a
pleasant day Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Elva Nye Mason. wife of James
Mason, died Saturday night, August 2.
Mrs. Mason had been in poor health
for several years. but was as well as
usual when she retired for the night.
When Mr.. Mason awoke in the morn
ing he found her dead. She was
born in Clinton 50 years ago and lived
there the greater part of her life.
she is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Jerome Wey-
mouth of Clinton and Mrs. Owen In
graham of Readfeld and several
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at the home Tuesday at
2 p. m, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Smith
of Clinton. Interment in the new
cemetery at Clinton
Mrs. Leonard Savazey and two child
rem of Brownville are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getchell of
Portland were week end guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getch-
ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Often Richardson of
Waltham Mass. were calling on Mrs.
Cordelia Reed Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Williams and
children of Waterville were guests
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams Saturday.
Hartwell Peavey and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rumery of Benton are stopping
at the Peavey place for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ames of
Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs George Hoxie
of Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoxie of Clinton have been callers at
V. c. Hollis recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NORTH CORNYILLE

Miss Ruby Tufts of Washington,
d. c. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Tufts.
Friends of Mrs. Lena tRobinson)
Varney, daughter of the late Byron
and Aseneth Robinson and wife of
Wilder Varney of Maiden, Mass, were
sorry to hear of her death which
occurred Wednesday, July 80 at her
home in Maiden. The remains which
were accompanied by her husband
and two children, Hilda and Harold,
were brought to Skowhegan Saturday
morning and buried in the family lot
at the Southside Cemetery She
leaves beside her husband two child
rem, her aged mother and one broth
err, Frank to mourn their loss.
Daniel Huff has recently sold his
lamb pelts and veal skins to the Wat
erville Tallow Co.
Miss Clara Doyen of MADISON WIS.,
tied at James Pugh last week.
Mrs. Lester Shepley and two child
rem of Auburn are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Bosworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Huff in COM
pany with Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Huff
and son Gaidou of Athens motored
to Lake Parlin Sunday The trip
was made in Mr.. Huff's Durant car,
a journey of 113 miles on high gear.
Harold Lord of Skowhegan is Wis
ting Harold Varney at Frank Rob-
inSOn'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. +. ID. Crawford of Montreal Is
a guest of her brother, DR.. J. II. Will
son and wife.
Miss Louise Ham Is in Auburn. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ernest Ham.
Miss Susie Wilson has returned to
her home in Montreal after being a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson for
two weeks.
Ray Bean was in Skowhegan on
business Monday.
Mrs. Chester Luce is guest OF
friends in town.
Mrs. c. p. McCrillis and Miss Cen
ieve McCrillis of Dexter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ. MacCausland, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins who have
been visiting Mrs. Lois Gilman and
family start on their return to their
home in Foxboro, Mass, Monday.
They will be accompanied by Lucille
Gilman wh6 will be their guest a
few days.
Many people are going to the blue
berry field in Kingsbury and Mayfield
and report very good picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small are in
Portland on their annual vacation.
While there they will be guest Of
their son Alyerdo.
Clinton Leavitt and wife of New
port visited his mother, Mrs. Annie
Stuart, Sunday.
Miss Blanche Luce is in Plummer
Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week.
She is doing nicely at this writing.
Master Bryant Richardson is in
Hartland visiting his aunt for
short time.
Miss Eda Folsom is the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Folsom for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McLeary, Miss
Algia McLeary and Austin Vaughn of
Pennington were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCausland.
Our young people are rehearsing
for play to be held August 18th, the
proceeds to be used In helping to pay
the expenses of those who attend the
School of Methods to be held at
Ocean Park beginning August 10. All
turn out and help them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SOUTH SOLON

Frank Hewey who has been at work
for Frank Adams was taken to a
Lewiston hospital last week.
Al Adams seems to be gaining in
health quite fast.
Tilden Davis has finished cutting
the hay on the Ella Jewett place.
Ralph Padham went to hospital
at Lewiston last Sunday.
The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. l.. {. Jewett met at her home
last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic din
ner, it being Mrs Jewett's birthday
anniversary and her daughters pre-
scented her with nice fountain pen.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Sidel and Mrs.
Sidefls father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. e. Mclaughlin are visiting this
week in Weld Mr.. McLaughlin's
boyhood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernard Gardiner
spent the week end at Lakewood, the
guests of Mrs. Gardeners sister, Miss
Ruth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Mclaughlin
who have been visiting at Harry
Gardeners returned to their home in
Sanford last Saturday.
Lee Foss of Athens was in town one
day last week. He bought a COW of
Thad Clark.
Bertha Paul is camping at Hayden
Lake.
Harry French was in town one day
Scott Jones has bought George
Bates hay at North Cornville which
he Is cutting this week.