davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-06

Two completely new lines OF six
cylinder cars, known as the Ad-
vanced Six series and the Special
Six series, are announced by Nash
Motors. With body styles Ia new
design, f~our-wheel brakes, full bal
loon tires, disc wheels and force
~aed engine fabrication on all mo-
"ese new models embody also
oeis u 'etails of refinement and
numerous - ~-eineering and con-
improvement of e. .-ey are pro-
struction. In fact u.
claimed by those who ha,. -.
them to be "by far the finest au..
mobile eve produced by Nash"
The low prices which have been
placed on these car have caused
amazement even in the Nash dealer
organization. In the Advanced Six
dine for instance the five-passenger
touring car is Kobalt blue, with its
elegance in body design, new i'm
provements and wealth of equip
ment, lists at only s1,375. In the
, same line the full size five-passenger
four-door sedan on 121-inch wheel
base, luxuriously equipped and APP
pointed, has a list price of just 81,
SOS.
In like manner the Advanced Six
roadster. finished in green grey
deep with black tenders, aprons
and top, rear deck with flush door,
nickeled guard bars and countless
details of appointment is priced at
$1,375. The new four-door coupe,
now on 127-inch wheel base, fin
ished in green grey deep" with
in-built steel trunk at rear. guard
bars and complete equipment, lists
at only $2,19O. The seven passen-
ger sedan, with 127-inch wheel base,
finished in Nash blue and black, is
priced at 2,290 and the seven pas
senger touring model at $1,525.
The fve-passenger sedan in the
Special Six series, also equipped
tires, finished in Duco, dark green
gray, with Spanish leather finish
upholstery and metal trunk plat
form at rear, is priced down to a
figure that literally leaves it with
out parallel in value-$1,295. The
five-pasenger touring model in the
Special Six series list at $1,095.
The appearance and appointments
of all new models in the new Nash
Advanced Six and Special Six SER
les have inspired outspoken admira-
ton on the part of those who have
had an opportunity to view these
cars. The low-hung bodies, with
bevel beading, higher and wider,
heavily nickeled radiators embossed
at name plate and set off by new
style massive head and parking
lamps of Nash design. The fen
ders are wider and deeply crowned
and the hood lowers are high.
Equipment includes rear view mir
ror, automatic windshield wiper,
flush type cowl ventilator, steering
wheel with hand and finger grips
and new instrument board illumin-
ated by a concealed light in cowl.
The instruments are set in two large
frosted silver faced dials containing
speedometer, odometer, clock. am
meter, oil gauge and gas guage.
the carburetor mixture heat con-
troll also is on the instrument board
so it may be regulated by mere
hand pressure from the drivers
seat.
The enclosed models have a
wealth of luxurious appointments
, 1924-08-06
Critical Period of Piu.

1t isn't the number OF pigs that are
narrowed so much as the number saved
that counts. The first ten days in a
pigs life are the most critical. Give
both SOW and her litter special atten-
ton then.
, 1924-08-06
Fall Flowing Time
Fast Approa ching
HEAVY SOILS, NOT TOO DRY mn :, ouupn
THIS FAL FOR EARL" mH 49,
NEXT S.pRINC

able q r local conditioy ion is paid to variable season.
soils NAV have marSI is fall blowing of heavy, adobe
N"' may N"'N "AS ed advantages over spring blowing.
on,,, H cIod ha ~ 81" aid be fall plowed when so dry that
10 Too % produced. The danger of a dry winter
fields before Unless water can be applied to such
snrina = . blowing it is often advisable to wait until
~ b. However, where heavy soils and stubble fields
10 nnt watered, fall blowing is preferable if the soil
!" l" given to blowing.
Light, sandy soils that blow badly should not be
rule.
1t is best generally to pillow barnyard manure, straw
or green manure under in the fall or winter.
A good practice is to harrow fall blowing.
If too dv for narrowing, use a disk set
straight. Where large cIods are produced be-
cause OF roadways or blowing too dry, roll.
The main objects of fall blowing are az to y
serve moisture, and (2) to secure the granulated effect
of winter freezing. These objects may be realized
only when the land is in fit condition to plow and tba
work is properly done, N
Comparatively little spring work is required to pre-
pare a seeded on heavy soils properly fall plowed. There
are numerous object lessons to be seen on all sides
inns year illustrating the value of early planting of
sugar Ig beets. Fall blowing, properly done, will make
THE GREAT WESTERN STICAR IN
, 1924-08-06

Four per cent of the beef cattle and
three and one-half per cent of the
hogs in the United States are pure
bred. This does not indicate any great
danger of OVERRIDING the purebred BUSH
ness at a very early date.
, 1924-08-06
Herald Want Ads get Results.
-: Your Conversation .sss':.'


Books on political science tell
us thar the senate is legislative
body composed of two houses.
The word senate" is derived
from the Latin, "senex." meaning
an old man. The city fathers in
ancient Rome we're old men Sc
lected for their wisdom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
South Brooksville.

Miss Ella Condor, who is teaching
the grammar school at East Bluehill,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Astbury of
Bluehill spent Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. James Condor.
ELS hall has been purchased by
the Knight family of Massachusetts,
and is being torn down and removed
by Pearl Wardwell and Norris
Chatto.
Several members of Rainbow
grange living here attended the regu-
lar meeting at North Brooksville
Thursday night. There were about
$50 members present, including Wis
itors from East Bluehill grange. An
enjoyable evening was spent. A fine
supper was served and the lecturer
presented an interesting program
Three especially pleasing numbers
were solos by Eugene Condor and
Irving Howard, and selections by the
grange orchestra, composed of Har-
riet Condor, violin, Elizabeth Con
don, piano, and Oscar Limeburner,
cornet. Rainbow grange is invited to
meet with South Bluehill grange,
Nov. %.
The Methodist church has been
supplied for three consecutive Sun
days by Rev Mr. Monroe, Rev Mr.
Baldwin and Rev Mr.. Wilton of Ban
gor. Mr. Wilton's sermon was much
enjoyed by large congregation. The
people of South Brooksville, West
Brooksyille and Cane RoZier are
trying to engage his services for the
coming year.
The school at South Brooksville,
taught by Harriet Condor, gave a
pleasing entertainment Friday eve
ming, Nov. 81, at the high school
building, All the parts were well
taken and much credit is due both
children and teacher. After the
exercises, there was a sale of cake,
coffee and homemade candy, fol-
lowed by a social. The program:
Welcome" first grade; playlet, AN
Unexpected Thanksgiving; music,
Elizabeth Condor; exercise, seven
girls and boys; song, school; recita-
ton, Kendall Gray; song and encore,
Eugene Condor; song, Willard Gray,
jim Condor and Kendall Gray; drill,
eight girls and boys; song, three
boys; song, Frances and Fletcher
Tapley; recitation, Millard Gray;
song, Barbara Condor and Fletcher
Tapley. The proceeds of the eve
ming were about $25.
Nov. "a. Sub"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
"Eennecked" Is Right

Carl Wiener, nineteen years old, a
mighty youth who formerly swung a
sledge in a Yonkers blacksmith shop,
complained to Judge Boote in the
Yonkers court recently that nine
months of marriage had made him
champion henpecked husband"
Judge Boote dismissed a charge of
abandonment against him and ordered
Mrs Wiener, twenty-seven years old.
a public stenographer in Manhattan, to
appear in court and explain why she
should not permit Carl to remove his
clothing from his home.
Immediately after their marriage,
Wiener said, Mrs. Wiener compelled
him to give up his job as a blacksmith
to become her assistant in her Office,
ut 25 cents week.
"She introduced me, not as her hus-
band, but as the hired man." Wiener
said And then, when | tried to get
a new and better job, she had me ar
rested for abandonment. She also had
me thrown into a patrol wagon be
cause | stayed away from home one
night. New York Herald Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Southwest j{arbOp,
No. > y
NUN 20

Miss Grace Simmons closed her
summer home last week, and left
with her guests, Mrs. Griffin and
Miss Mabel CQlyin, for their winter
homes.
Mrs. Emmons Sawyer spent a few
days last week in Bangor with her
son and daughters.
Peter Benson has bought the stock
in trade of Fred H. and B. M.
Ralph, in what was the w. T. Holmes
store, and has moved his family
here to the apartments above the
store
An interesting game of basketball
was played here Friday evening be-
tween Ellsworth high school team
and the Southwest Harbor high, the
visiting team being defeated by a
score of 40 to 10.
Friday evening, Nov. IA, Jephthah
chapter. o. e. s., entertained Bar
Harbor Stars to the number OF thirty
guests, with fourteen from other
lodges, the occasion being the annual
inspection of the chapter by District
Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Persis
Ober of Bar Harbor. A bountiful
supper was served at 6 o'clock, fol-
lowed by inspection work, enlivened
by music.
LMr. and Mrs. Henry Gray recently
visited relatives in Ellsworth. They
are now planning their second trip
to Florida, and will leave in few
days, stopping for a short visit in
Boston with their daughter Kathlyn,
who is a student nurse at the chill
dren's hospital.
Thursday evening the dedication
banquet was held in the new annex
of the Methodist church, very pleas
antly arranged by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Blake, and his church trustees,
the faithful ladies' aid serving as
supper committee. This spacious
assembly and dining-room has risen
during the past few weeks like
Jonah's Gourd, and is dedicated to
social affairs, irrespective of church
creeds. Miss Louise Fernald proved
her pleasing ability as toast mistress,
and brief speeches were given by
Rev. Messrs. Olsen, Morrison, Blake,
Mr.. Fuller and others. Nearly 200
partook of the turkey supper.
Nov "a. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Seal Cove.

Will Butler, Center, has new car
Forrest Reed has moved his family
to Northeast Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ashley spent
a day recently in Sullivan.
Rev E. n Pierce, who is with his
daughter, Mrs. George Robbins, at
Mckinley, was in town with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins, few days ago.
Dana Swasey has moved his family
to the house formerly owned by Mrs
E. Is. Stiekney, now the property of
Mr.. Pedder of Northeast harbOr.
Isaac Stanley of Manset has his
rabbit farm on Moose island we'll
stocked, having now several hun
bred Most of the rabbits have been
brought from Tinker's island.
A. A. Bartlett, who is employed on
SuttoE's island, was in town last
week, and went to Brooklin to visit
his brother Thomas, who is quite
ILL.,
Mrs, Eta Walls and Mr. and Mrs
Albert Gray of Northeast Harbor
were in town Sunday. Mr.. Gray has
his new cottage at Northeast Harbor
nearly ready for occupancy.
Nov. "a N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

Miss Grace Moore, who has been
here all the fall superintending work
on her place. ""The Birches," left
Sunday for her home in New York.
Besides painting and repairing her
house and redecorating the Interior
she had summer camp built on the
shore, which is ideal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deasy has closed
her house and lett Friday for Bangor
to visit Mrs Roy Bard, and then go
on to Boston for the winter, as usual.
Mrs. w. F. Bruce entertained at
dinner on Wednesday for Mrs. James
Hill of West Gouldsboro. Several of
the ladies here were asked to join
her.
Mrs. John GuptiIl of Gouldsboro
Joined Mrs. and Miss Guptill here a
few days last week, to assist at a
dinner party which they gave We'd
nesday to a party of eleven.
Mrs. Harry Coffin of Gouldsboro
recently visited her mother, Mrs. j.
w. Noonan.
Irving Moore has closed his house
and moved his family to the home of
MS nOluef, MIS-. MARY moore, lOT the
winter. MIR. and Mrs. Percy Moore
of Bluehill have been recent guests
here.
Mrs Harvard Hayey recently Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Billy Temple,
and was present Friday night at a
meeting of the Moonlight club with
Mrs. Temple.
The schooner e. T. Hamor is in,
discharging freight for stores.
rThe C. C. Hutchings have closed
their house and left for Everett,
Mass. to spend the winter with their
son, l.. B. Hutchings.
Mrs. e. c. Cole was hostess Friday
night when the SiXty-three club had
one of its most enjoyable meetings,
Mrs. Cole entertained the Dorcas So
ciety Tuesday
Irving Moore has had a radio m
stalled at his mothers, where he is
spending the winter.
Nov. "a. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
GOuldSbOrO.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Tracy are Wis
iting in Steuben.
ID. C. Ashe and Enos Tracy have
gone to Lincoln on hunting trip.
Mrs. Katy Seavey and Ada Law
renee, of Prospect Harbor, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Lizzie Libby, Fri
day
Mrs. Sarah Joy, who recently
spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.
E. N. Bickford, at Winter Harbor,
has returned home.
Mrs. Harry Coffin is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noonan,
at Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Mark Archer was the guest
for few days last week of Miss
Grace Holt, at West Gouldsboro.
Miss Beatrice Crowley of Corea
has employment at Foy Spurling's.
Grafton Dyer and Hazel Rice were
married at Milbridge November IL.
All wish them happy and prosper
Gus welded life.
Nov. "a. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Indian Do rfor Must
Sove Patient or Die

Jibaro Indians, one of the most nu-
merous and important Of the aboriginal
tribes of South America, kill unsuc-
cessful doctors" This is the custom
revealed in bulletin issued by the
United States bureau of American eth
nology under the significant title Of
Blood Revenge, War and Victory
Feasts." 1t gives a scientific account of
Savages in Ecuador more bloodthirsty
than any that ever trod the pages of
5-cent novel.
Since supposed sorcery is nearly
always the nearest cause of murders
within the tribe" says the bulletin, sit
is clear that the professional sorcerers
or medicine men are those members of
Jibaro society which are most fire.
quently exposed to the revengeful at
tacks of their enemies.
when Il medicine man has under
taken to cure sick person and the
latter dies in spite of the treatment
the doctor is also generally made re-
sponsible for the death, the relatives
of the dead reasoning that the medi-
cine man. instead of curing the patient,
on the contrary used his art to kill
him. The unsuccessful curer is there
fore murdered unless he escapes by
fight
"Since the Jibaros, on the whole, do
not recognize what we call natural
death, but always attribute a death to
supernatural causes, any death among
them tends to give rise to murder,
the relatives of the deceased consider
ing it as their duty to take revenge
upon the supposed author of the acct
dent"
When the Jibaro kills his enemy he
desires to intlict as large wounds and
to shed as much blood as possible,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. When
fighting another tribe the Jibaro war
riors cut off the heads of fallen enc
mics remove the skin and hair from
the skull and, after an elaborate proc
tss which shrinks the features wear
the gruesome trophy suspended from a
cord around the neck as sort of DIS
tinguished service medal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Sun Not Dead Yet

The age of the sun has been fixed by
astronomers at something between two
and three billion years. The estimates
are based in part on the rate of decom-
position of radioactive elements, and
in part on deductions from Einsteins
theory of RELATIVELY concerning the re-
iatiOn between mass and energy. Early
estimates set the age of the sun as low
as 100000 years, but biologists
showed this was too short to allow for
the erosion and other changes observed
in the crust of the earth since it be-
came solid. The radioactive decompo-
sition of uranium to lead is a more
accurate cosmic clock, and this indi-
Gates that the solid crust of the earth
has existed for at least one and one
half billion years. According to Nernst
the sun, while getting past middle age,
is still good for 400,O0O,000 years, after
which a crust will form on its surface
and life as we know it will cease upon
the earth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

Mrs. r. H. Perkins went to Belfast
last week for an indefinite stay with
Mr.. Perkins, who will have employ
ment there during the winter
The many friends of Mrs Mae
Perkins are grieved to learn of her
illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Smith of Orland, is with her.
~ Austin Hutchins of Dark Harbor
was in town last week, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Hutchins.
Mrs. M. a. Wardwell was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith in Ban
gor Friday and Saturday
There will be a special picture,
The Toll Gate featuring William
S. Hart, on Thanksgiving night
Nov. OF. A dance will follow.
Owing to the severe storm Sunday
dist church.
Mrs. Laura Dunbar spent a part
of last week in Bucksport with her
daughter, Mrs, Hazel Grindle.
Mrs. William Bissett and son
Ralph, of Bluehill, recently visited
Mrs. Bissett's sister, Mrs. Addie
Wardwell
F. o. j. Horne of Belfast was a
guest in the home of Capt. and Mrs,
William Sellers last week.
All the grade schools closed Fri
DAY for weeks vacation.
The students of Clark high school
are busy preparing for their annual
play, 1.-The Little Clodhopper, which
will be given soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden of Bluehill
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addie
Wardwell.
Nov. "a. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
lyndon Hastings is i'll

Lyndon hastings is III.
Mrs. Jane Ryder is visiting her
son Alden.
Harry Hardison returned to his
work in Bangor Friday, after two
weeks camping at Fox pond
v James E. Clarke spent few days
Mrs. j. M. Clarke.
Mrs. Laura Treworgy has returned
from a visit in Biddeford.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Williams We'd
nesday evening, Nov 10, her seventy
fifth birthday. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Athol Smith and MI. Tinkham are
here from Boston for few days
hunting. Mrs. Smith and daughter
will join them this week.
Mr., and Mrs. George Eddy and
Earl Coston, of Seal Harbor, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
DeBeck.
The Daughters of Veterans held an
all day meeting Saturday, Nov %.
There were five from Bangor, includ-
ing the inspector A delicious din
ner was served to twenty-four. A
birthday cake was presented to Mrs
r. H. Williams. The day was much
enjoyed by all.
Nov %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Suggestion for Autoists

An excellent use has been suggested
for the old oil drained from the crank
cases of autos. This oil is heavy and
makes an effective mosquito exter-
minator. Mosquitoes breed in stagnant
places where they lay their eggs which
hatch in the spring. If the old oil
is saved from time to time, when the
crank case is drained for new oil to
be put in, and spread over these stag
nant places before the eggs hatch,
your premises will likely be freed of
all mosquitoes for the year. 1t is
we'll, however, to continue the oil treat
ment at regular intervals during the
summer Observation-Disclosures Maya.
zine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
North Sedgwick.

G. NJ Allen & Son are loading a
vessel with box boards for Bangor.
II Frederick Cole, jr., and Linwood
Leighton have gone to Washington
county, deer hunting.
Malcolm Allen has returned from
Wesley, where he has been hunting,
bringing home fine deer.
G.. M. Allen and wife have re-
turned home, after visit to Boston,
Washington and other places.
Mrs. Beulah Allen spent the week.
end in Bangor.
Nov. "a. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
HANCOCK COUNTY WINS.
Takes First Prize in Farm Bureau
Membership Race

Membership Race.
Hancock county has won the Farm
Bureau membership contest con-
ducetd by the county Farm Bureaus
all over the State. To Hancock
comes the $50 cash prize offered by
the State Federation, while Kenne-
bee county won second prize of $50
and Piscataquis third. $40.
Hancock was the only county in
the State to return a perfect score,
every soliciting committee having.
made its maximum number of points
on securing new members and re-
newals. Some of the best work was
done by the committee at Lamoine,
where seventYtwo members were
signed up. This committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Henry Crane, Mrs.
Myra Hodgkins, Charles Thompson
and Mrs. Carrie King. The total
membership reported at the annual
meeting was 116S as compared with
total membership in 1924 of 9S6.
The purpose of this membership
campaign was three-fold in that it
attempted to stimulate interest
among the county Farm Bureaus in
the membership campaign, secure
high percentage of renewals and
stimulate teamwork on the part of
the soliciting committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The Goodwill class held a cooked
food and candy sale at the vestry Fri
day afternoon. A few moments was
given to the recitation of THE
Cherokee's Lament" by the teacher,
Geraldine Moore. Her encore recital
was, "Mary's Little Lamb The class
can boast of a teacher eighty-six
years old and one classmate, eighty
two years old. The others of the
class are ''old enough to vote" The
sale Melted $35. Sorry to relate the
beloved teacher had the misfortune
to fall down cellar Friday evening,
but is now very comfortable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Sure Enough

''Howdy, Gap!" saluted an acquaint
ance in town. How Is everything out
on the Ridge2"
"Howdy. Newt |" returned Gap John
son of Rumps Ridge, who had come
to town on shopping expedition.
Everybody pears to be enjoying good
health"
Ever see any-yawl haw! haw-
body that enjoyed poor health2"
"Yep; the-p'tu! doctors"
sas City Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
North Brooklin.
NOV. 2 I

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hamilton
are at Fort Lauderdale, near
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Ida Burns is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wendall B. Grant in
Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Varney Wis
tied relatives at South Bluehill Fri
day.
louis Choate has moved his dwell
ing from the pine Grove" so-called,
to the site of his former house.
The North Brooklin team defeated
the Brooklin high school team at
basketball in Miami hall on Tuesday
evening.
Chester Flye of this place has ac-
cepted the challenge of Alton Keefe
to a wrestling contest in Eureka pa
vilion, Sedgwick, Wednesday eve
ming next.
Forrest Allen and family, who
have spent the summer in Bluehlll,
have moved back here for the win
ter.
Floyd B. Hamilton, who has leased
and run a hotel several seasons in
Fryeburg, has been at the old home
here for brief visit. His family ac-
companied him. They left Saturday
for Conway, N. H., where he has
bought house.
Nov. "a. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
Mt. Desert Ferry.
Arthur Carter is i'll.

Arthur Carter is III.
w. P. Clarke and son Phelps spent
Friday and Saturday in Monroe.
Mrs. Ivory Foss picked some dan
delion blossoms and pussywillows
last week
A little son was born to Clyde Jor-
dan and wife at the home of Mrs
Eric Jellison, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Tufts and little son
will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa, Tues
day, to spend the winter with Mr..
Tufts.
Nov. "a. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

What should prove boon to camp
ers Is a new kind Of tent peg shaped
like corkscrew which can be put in
place without the aid Of hammer.
When the pointed end is pressed into
the earth the peg Is turned by hand
until It is deep enough, then the heav.
lest weather cannot unset II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
South Bluehill.

Miss Jennie Cole of BROOKLYN is
occupying Bert Cushing's house for
the winter.
George Grindle and his Sunday
school class, the Champions" went
on hunting trip to Sabois last week.
Nov. 20. o.