davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
RESPOND TO CALL FOR
DEMOCRATIC FUNDS

In response to call through the
Star Herald last week. siNty-seven
loyal Democrats subscribed their dol
lar for the National Democratic Cam
paign Fund. Names of those contrib
uting are as follows;
Joe S. Decker, l.. +. Blankenship, II.
Il. Ruff, ID. II. Holder Leo James. Ben
Mays, W. II. Phipps. Mrs. Joe Decker
J. w. Decker, J. b. Duvall, J. ID. Wells,
o. G. Mock. r. Dalton. w, l.. Pope, Il.
+. Sallee, Eli Abbott, Il. Il. Johnston.
Fred Douglas. A. Schuman. +. G.
SchOonover. Eugene Thompson, 5. NJ.
White, Ben Johnston. X. III. Gullett,
X. A. Mock. DIR. l.. X. Pace, III. W.
Blankenship, NJ. T. Oldfeld, c. X.
Black, NJ. NJ. Carter, Geo. Promberger.
W. Il. Hamil. w. T.. Hughes, Ii. Schu-
man, f. y. Bates. J. A. White. G. Il.
Jones. Burlie Hancock. Hubert Peters,
X. y. Lewis, J. y. Pratt, Elbert BLY,,
II. NJ. AIcIlroy. win Dixon, Keiffer
Campbell, A. Il. Baltz. G. A. Dixon,
NJ. f. Perrin, Robert Sanders, Charles
J Jansen. j. f. King. l.. II. Martin,
+. j. Baltz, j. l.. Bledsoe. Ben A.
Brown. Chas Jones, l.. X. Pickett, Cliff
ford Price. G. A. Going. II. l.. Haynes,
J. NJ. Hofmann, X. l.. Mays, Geo.
Turner. John Il. Kizer, a. J. Baltz.
J. o. Sallee, Martin J. Jansen.
This leaves thirty-three dollars yet
to be collected to complete the 800
apportioned to Randolph county. The
committee hopes to complete that
amount this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Bonus Bill Through House

The House of Representatives Tues
day passed a soldier bonus bill by n
I to | majority. The bill provides for
the issuance of 20-year paid up in
surance policy, its face value to be de-
termined by the ex-service mans length
of service, minus the first sixty days.
Its face value will he equal to 81 per
day for home service and S1.25 for
overseas service, plus 25 per cent of
the total, plus per cent compounded
for 20 years. A maximum of 81 400
for home service and 81 900 for foreign
service viii be allowed The bill will
go to the Senate for vote within the
next few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Bryan Not A Candidate

Little Rock, March 19-Geo. X. Wy
mon of this city has received letter
from William J. Bryan stating that
he was not candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination and urg-
ing that the Arkansas delegation to
the convention be instructed for Sena-
tor Joe L. Robinson. He said Senator
Robinson had earned and deserved the
Endorsement of the Arkansas delega-
tion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
RANDOLPH BAPTISTS
IN ALL DAY MEETING

Randolph county Baptists are enjoy
ing today Thursday with an all-day
meeting at their .church here. The
meeting is gathering of representa-
tives of the Current River Association
in the interest of the Baptist 20 Mil
lion Campaign. Preparations have
been made TO take care of from 80 to
75 out-of-town guests and all the local
Baptists.
The program for the morning In
.cludes talks on the task of finishing
the 20 Million Campaign. the work of
the Maynard Academy and other kin
dred subjects.
At II :45 they adjourn for dinner
which viii be held in the basement of
the state Bank Building. The feast
is to be prepared and served by the
Baptist ladies'.
In the afternoon and evening there
will be meeting of the executive
board and further talks ON the Cam
paign, the work of the women, the end
OF the task and the reasons for finish
ing the task. The closing sermon will
be delivered by DIR. J. $. Rogers, gen
eral secretary. beginning at S;15.
Besides DIR. Rogers. the program in
cludes many other speakers Of note,
among them being: DIR. f. NJ. Masters,
DIR. II. ID. Morton. Rev. L. II. Miller,
Rev. c. NJ. Myrick. Rev. G. G. Faulk-
ner, Rev. +. c. Neely, Rev. Knox
Bellew and Rev. J "A. Allison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Split in G. O. p.

Robert NJ. LaFollette. Republican
Senntor from Wisconsin has announc-
ed his intention TO run for president
on an independent Republican ticket.
lie stated that he hoped TO smash the
old G. o. l.. and form new Republl-
can party. He will be opposed by
President Coolidge and the man Sc
lected by the Democrats in the COM
ing convention With this split In the
G. q. r. II seems that the Democrats
should have easy sailing during the
campaign.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Finish Chiropractic Course

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Sallee and Kent
Argo of this city finished their course
in the study of chiropractic at st.
Louis this week and are ready to en-
ter active practice. We are not in
formed where any of them intend to
locate but understand that Mr. Argo
is considering coming to Pocahontas.
Mrs. Tom Wells of Elevenpoint.
mother Of Mrs Sallee and Mrs. Ed
Hicks Of Little Rock. Mrs Sallee's
sister. are in 81. Louis this week, where
they went to he present at the gradua-
tion exercises and presentation of
diplomas
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Preliminary Contest

ON Friday night. March 2lst. there
will be program given at the Metho-
dist church. The program will con
slst of readings, solos, declamations
aud various musical selections. This
Ii the preliminary contest from which
winners will be- selected 10 represent
the school In the county contest Mt
Biggers. The patrons and friends of
the school are cordially Invited. The
hour will be Z 30 out Of town judges
will make the decisions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Mrs. Louisa Martin

Died at the home OF her nephew. j.
n. Jackson, near Dalton, on March Z.
1924. She was 80 years old. She
leaves one sister, Sarah Rice, and one
brother Wesley Rice. She was mem
her Of the Methodist church. Aunt
Lou was laid to rest IN the Stubble-
field cemetery the 9th.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
CONVENTION TO MEET
Pocahontas. Arkansas,
March 18th, 1924.


Ia accordance with resolutions
adopted by the Randolph County Re
publican Central Committee at its
meeting held at the Court House in
Pocahontas, Arkansas, today, a Coun-
ty Convention of delegates representa-
tive of the Republican Party of Ran
dolph county will be held in the Court
House in P0cahontas, Arkansas, at
one O'clock, D. M. Tuesday, March
25th, 1924, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for county offices,
electing delegates to the Republican
state Convention which meets In
Little Rock May. l, 1924, at 10 n. m.
and the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
convention. Township committeeman
are requested to call township conven-
tions to meet on Friday, March 2l,
1924. mt one O'Clock p IN. and elect a
township committeeman to serve for
the next two years and also to elect
delegates to the county convention.
Said County Central Committee also
adopted the following resolution. to-
wit
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Bowers For Governor

NJ. ID. Bowers, prominent attorney
of Pocahontas, was endorsed by the
Republican County Convention here
last Saturday as a candidate for gov
ernor Of Arkansas ON the Republican
ticket. subject to the general election.
In another column of this page will be
found the endorsement In full.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Resumes Duties Here

4. II. Keith, pumper for the Frisco
here. who was replaced few days
ago by Chris Throesch, received orders
from Chaffee Monday to resume his
duties at the station here. Mr..
Throesch went to Chaffee to see the
railroad officials about another loca-
tiOn. We have not been informed
where he is to go.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
The Gerhardt Duo

The last number Of our lyceum sea-
son will appear next "Wednesday even
ing. March 20. at the Methodist church.
The entertainment will he provided 10y
the Gerhardt Duo. composed Of two
Of the best entertainers in the White
< Myers system.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Isaak Walton League

Pocahontas sportsmen. headed by B.
B. Fisher, are organizing local
branch Of the Isaak Walton League.
This organization has for it's purposes
the conservation of game. observance
of game laws. promotion Of good
-portsmanship and an other matters
that protect our fish and game supply.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Missing Items

ON account of lack of space this
week we were compelled to shorten Il
number of items and could not find
space for a few others. We will try
to have more space next week
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21

w. J. DeClerk was in Memphis last
week buying furniture for the Jan
sen & DeClerk Furniture Store. He
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Anna DeClerk and Miss Cecilia Jan
sen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21

Rev. II. l.. Covlngton Of Alicia died
last week at the age of %. He had
been minister for rs years, Master
Mason for 75 years and member of
the odd Fellows for 60 years
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21

T.. Dalton. J. ID. Wells and DIR. II. L.
Throgmorton went to Little Rock first
of the week on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Bonnet-Apron Sale

The W. VI. S. win have a bonnet and
apron sale in the old State Bank build
ing Friday Of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
Let Us Be Of Service

We are anxious to be of service to customers and
friends TAX PAYING is at hand and will soon be over
The Collector working overtime but is unable to serve
all No need to stand wait in Collectors office all day.
Just bring send your receipts the property on
which you pay and it will be pleasure for us to
get your receipts in due time and have them ready for
you and you get receipt when it is convenient for
you Remember we in new home and our service
is at your command
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-21
RESOLUTION


Whereas the Republican State Con
vention will be held in Little Rock,
Arkansas, May LIST, 1924. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
various state Offices on the Republican
ticket for the coming September cleo
tion. aud
Whereas. for many years Randolph
County mas not had representation on
the Republican State Ticket. and
Whereas. Milton ID. Bowers. a citi-
zen of our country, has all his life been
loyal and aggressive Republican and
has fought the battles Of the party in
this county for many years. and
Whereas, we know that Mr.. Bowers
is by nature and training capable Of
being the standard bearer of the Re-
publican Party and would reflect
honor and credit upon the party In
speaking campaign by virtue of his
knowledge of the tenets of the party
and his ability to expound them;
Now. therefore. we the Republican
County Central Committee Of Ran
lolph County. Arkansas. assembled In
the city of Pocahontas. Arkansas, on
the 18th day of March. 1924. do here
10y recommend that the Republican
County Convention for Randolph
County. endorse Mr.. Bowers as a can
dldate for Governor of Arkansas, on
the Republican Ticket, and that said
convention send full delegation to
the Republican State Convention at
Little Rock.
Unanimously adopted on this the
18th day of March. 1924.
II. G. Holl0well,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee of Randolph County.
Louis Lemmons.
Secretary Republican County Central
Committee of Randolph County.
32 1t.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
MONTICELLO DRIVE
is AIDED AT KEITH'S
Speakers at Each Performance.
DebUtantes Collect for
Fund.
FETE TO BE SATURDAY
Large Return Expected From Mi
Careme Festival.
FETE TO BE SATURDAY

Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. rector
Newbold Noyes will be today's
speakers at the matinee and evening
performances, respectively, at Keith's
Theater, in the interest of the Jeffer-
son opportunity fund of the Nation
al Monticello Association. Speakers
will be heard at every performance
for the remainder OF the week.
through the courtesy of Roland Rob-
bins, manager of the theater.
Owing to the activities Of the local
association at keiths this week, the
meeting of campaign workers, sched-
uled tomorrow. has been postponed TO
next week.
The debutante committee headed by
Miss Ruth Stoddard serves as pages
for the collection of subscriptions TO
the fund at each performance. Former
Senator Blair Lee of Maryland and
Representative Ellis Moore of ohio
were yesterdays speakers. The funds
received on different days are credited
10 the team in charge at that time.
Today's subscriptions will go to tho
leams of Mrs. David Meade Lea and
Mrs. Julian Mason.
Expect Large Return.
The local committee expects TO
-ealiZe a large sum from the 'Monti-
cello MiCareme festival" at the
';hnreham Hotel. Saturday aftcrn oon,
rom ) to o'clock. The program
Includes old Plantation Days" n
sketCh introducing Mrs. Minnigero.ie
NndrewS and Mrs Frank Odenhrimer: !:
Howard Chandler Christy. who will
elect and sketch the prettiest girl
n the room in view of the audience; /;
IrS. Walter Tuck and num-
rcr Of artists from the Washington
opera Company in operetic Selections
'ance numhers by Miss Eugenie lie
Ierle, Orme Lihbcy. Corinne stephens.
ddie 0'Donnell. Margaret Zoinay and
sudolphe de Xapp: Hawaiian music
y Mrs. TSchcffelN and imperSouati tionS
~ Mrs. Bruce Macarthur. The United
tatCs Marine Band will play during
he afternoon, and the debutantes Of
his season will appear in gay car
tiVal costumes of Mi-Caremr. Bur
eta, the Indian guide. and Nine.
Marcia, ''forecasters Of the future
llSo viii be present. Mrs. william
.aird Dunlop, jr., and the captains
# her team are in charge. 1t is an
lounCed that'nO tickets will be sold
y advance. the admission fee of 81
he paid at the door of the Shore
lam ballroom Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

These dreaded pests are some
times hard to get rid OF. but p.
ID. S, the guaranteed bug killer,
will quickly and surely kill them.
Specially priced at zSc just for
today and Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

were alleged to have made a demand
of $1,05o,0oo from Edsel Ford, presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Company.
Mrs. Annie Hladik, arrested with
Simek yesterday, was released.
According to police. simek confess
ed that he met with group of about
twenty radicals and a plan was con-
cocted to obtain money from Ford.
Mrs. Hladik said Simek had told her
some of the plans to write the letters,
but on advice of her husband she had
refused to listen to him. She said
Simek wrote the letters and hid them
in a church where he sang in the
choir. They then were mailed by an
other person.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

tions. and Elena de sssn. local Vio-
linist gave recital ~ the First
Baptist Church last night before an
attentive audiences.
The feature OF Miss do 4ayn's
said to have been given for the first
time In the form OF suite, They
included Romance" "0n the Grass,
Lullaby" and vivid "BacehAnaie. F."
Miss de Sayn's f1rst number was Han
ders Sonata In a Miner" She also
played chauHson's "Porme" and a
Kreisler encore. Her triiis were par
ticularly delicate.
Miss Eversman SANG an aria from
Gounod's Queen OF sheba" with
much dramatio expression; also
groups of European and American
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Fine furniture made
bright and new-looking
with this excellent pol
ish. Specially priced
for today and Thurs
day only.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

songs. OF the foreign group the Tyr
ical quality Of Chausson's lies Papii-
Ions" and Rachmaninoff's ~F1oods of
Spring" seemed unusually we'll suit
ed to Miss EverSmAn's voice, which
has sweetness, particularly In the
planisstmo notes. Coicrfdge-Taylor's
Deep River was sung as an encore.
In the songs by American COM
msar, p1ssrs, itb reasrseE s,s iLesans PALE
Pearl Curran's Life" ant Rain"
were given effectively.
Nation Boyce accompanied both
Miss Bversman and Miss de Sayn at
the piano.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
COLOred Man Wounded
Second Time by One
Who Shot Hin, Before

Albert Madison. colored, OF 171s
Click alley was arrested early to-
day or charge of shooting and
seriously wounding Samuel Brent,
also cdsored, of 2307 sherman ave-
nue. northwest, for the second time
within a little more than a year.
On the first occasion, Madison ac-
cidentally killed his own son,
Ernest Madison, he said, and then
turned the weapon upon Brent, in
fiicting a dangerous wound. Brent
eventually recovered and Madison
was acquitted in court on a plea
of self-defense
Last night. it is said by police,
Madison ordered Brent to keep
away from his daughter and then
shot him. Brent is in a serious
condition in Freedmen's Hospital.
When Madison was arrested by
Lieut.. Ready and Detective Barbee
OF the second precinct station, he
again claimed self-defense as the
motive for the shooting.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Creditors Take Action,

Creditors of SoIOman BoCat. trad
ng John Brooks c!othier. at $50
4 street northwest, have asked the
District supreme Court to adjudge
aim a bankrupt. insolvency is al
.eged. Attorney J. +. Adams appears
for the complaining creditors
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SEEKS TO PRESS CASE
OF LETTERS TO FORD
Prosecuting Attorney Wants Al
legged Sender Held for
Malicious Threats.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. Mich. March 2S.-Robert
NJ. Toms, prosecuting attorney, yes
terday recommended a warrant charg-
ing malicious threats to extort in the
case of Waslov Simek, under arrest
In connection with three letters which
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Local Girl Wins Honors.

Miss Mary Elizabeth West, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Charles l. West, 924
VI street northwest, has been elected
To Phi Beta Kappa at Wellesley Col
lfge. She was one of the twenty-four
Students TO win first honors for her
freshman work and won Il Dunbar
scholarship IN her junior year. She
S graduate of Dunbar High School
tf this city.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
JOINT RECITAL GIVEN
IN CHURCH EDIFICE
Alice Everman, Soprano, and
Elena de Sayn, Violinist, Pre-
sent Varied Program.

Alice Eversman, the Washington
soprano, who has not sung here for
a long while, having been On tour in
concerts or with operatic orcaniza-
Evening star., 1924-03-26

If "A man has a pet vice, and some
-eform threatens il, he is called a
liberal"
Evening star., 1924-03-26

All United States mail planes are
to be equipped with wfrelcH
Evening star., 1924-03-26

I'VE need a slogan to end war.
says magazine writer. What about
Pay as you senter.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
OCEAN POINT

Mrs. Ernest P. Hewitt of Augusta.
is passing few days at the Atlantic
Hause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. 'vickery have
opened their cottage again after
some time passed on an automobile
Vermont.
Mrs. John Everett of Augusta, who
is passing a week at Capitol Island.
was the guest Of Mrs. Herbert Locke
on wednesday.
]. Frank Bilodeau of Augusta, was
a business visitor at the Point on
Wednesday. He returned 10 Augusta
with c. F. Flynt in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Partridge
and daughter, Rebecca, returned to
Augusta Thursday. Mrs. Partridge
and Becky have been at the Part
ridge cottage for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cook of DAN
vers, Mass, are guests Of w. j.
Budgell, having driven through from
Jackman, on Thursday. Mr.. Cook
is a prominent tanner in Peabody,
Mass.
Merritt Hewitt, Donald Hewitt and
Murray Randall were visitors at the
Point on Wednesday. having come
from Squirrel Island, where they are
passing several weeks.
Among the arrivals on the ''Vir-
GINA" Wednesday noon were Horton
Flynt and Donald Dewar of Au-
gusta. They brought With them a
complete camping equipment and
have pitched a model camp near the
head of First street. The boys ex-
pect to remain about two weeks.
John S. Wadleigh returned to Au-
gusta, Wednesday after passing sew
eral days at the Point. He will ri
turn the last of the week and joir
Mrs. Wadleigh. who is passing the
week at the Newbert cottage.
Elmer Clark and David WintoH
both of Warren, Mass, have arrived
at The Lobsterpot', where Mrs
| Clark and Mrs. Winton have beer
passing the summer. They vii
leave the Point for Warren the las
| of the week.
Joseph Wellington of West Med
ford, Mass, arrived at the Marsto'
| cottage, "Burlilian Lodge" on Mon
day and will pass the rest of th'
week there with Mrs. wellington
and son, Burleigh, who have beer
passing several weeks as the guest:
of Mrs. Wellington's parents, th'
Marstons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

speakers including Mr.. Pattangall
spoke to q handful of people at
Monument Square Thursday after
noon at the close of the Flag Rails
ing exercises. It became known
about the time the speaking began
that George Millers buildings. just
below Stickneys Corner were on fire
SO everybody went to their assist
ance, but were too late as the fire
had made rapid Roadway and they
were able to save only q few Of the
household goods, Mrs. Miller and
two small children were alone and
had kindled a fire for supper. 1t
caught in the chamber from a de-
fective flue and his beautiful house
and stable and contents were soon
in ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
XDKA-Westinghou Electric, East
Pittsburgh. Pa, $40 Ktlocycles, FIRE.
quency. SAG Meters, Wave Length
MONDAY. SEPT. I
KDKA-Westinghou Electric, Eas
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles, Ere
ouencv. 326 Mefers. wava Length

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles, FIRE.
qusncy. SAG Meters, Wave Length
500 =. NJ. Baseball scores.
$50 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
kDKA Serenaders, Victor Saudek,
conductor.
GOO F. NJ. ! Baseball Scores. dinner
concert continued
$50 Z. M. 'Hiawatha brings some
tales from his people to the radio
GAS ?; ,, M NJ, =, Bringing the World to
700 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.05 =. NJ. Labor day program.
500 =. M. Concert by the KDKA
SSerenaders' Victor saudek, con-
ss;55 P; NJ: Arlington time signals.
1000 Z; NJ. Weather forecast; base
w9Y-schensotady, N. r, General
Electric Company, 100 Ktlooyoles,
$50 Meters
~ + NJ r HdfeOal! Mo pSsalts Notions.
prepared by Quinn Martin, movie
1.55 T. NJ. Chinese night.
Westinghouse wBz, Springfield, Mass,
1877 Meters, $50 Kilocycles, Hotel
Kimhall Studio, Springfield
WV ~. I'lilIleE CoQCeII' Dy/ Cne
WBI Trio.
100 p. M. Results OF games played
in the Eastern, American and Ma
tional leagues.
7.05 =. NJ. Market reports as furn-
fshed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture at Boston.
40 p. NJ. Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World
Magazine; late news from the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
1850 p. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
40 =. NJ. Concert by the WBZ Trio
and Miss Glenn Robinson. pianist;
Gustave LaZazzera, cello.
Boston Kerald-Traveler-wes ting house
Studio. Hotel Brunswick, Boston
900 p. NJ. Concert by Marjorie Pos
self. violinist, through the cour-
tesy of Chickering ~ Sons Concert
Bureau; Gladys Rosselt, pianist
and accompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
ALBION

Hermon Bragg who has been visit
ing relatives in Freedom has return
cd home.
j. c. Grant Of Clinton was recent
business caller in town.
Miss Natalie Cole who has EN-
ployment in Waterville is at home Ill
with the humps.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl DIN. Mrs. Minnie Hight, and
Miss Alice Crossman of Somerviile'
Mass. Mrs. Nellie Crommett of Clin-
ton, W. 7. Leonard. Mss. Amy E.
Wiggin and her sons, Raymond and
Eric of this town and Mrs. Gladys
liussey of Good Will farm have re-
turned from a camping trip at Frost
pond and vicinity. bringing with
them a good quantity of blueberries
and raspberries. They report the
trout fishing excellent.
Alfred Cannon of Bath is visiting
Harland Besse.
Mrs. II. Ruth and daughter are
visiting relatives in Aroostook coun-
ty.
James Ross of Phillips was q re-
cent guest of his brother. DR.. A. {.
Ross.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton and daughter.
Louise, visited relatives in South
Paris 4 few days last week.
Miss Marguerite Cummings who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eu-
gene Mclaughlin, has returned to her
home in Melrose. Mass.
Marguerite Barlow was opera ted
upon Wednesday for the removal Of
tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Merton Brann has gone to
Nova Scotia to visit relatives.
DR.. A. c. Ross and family and par
ents returned last week from a camp
ing trip. They went to Boston by
way of the beaches and then through
the Berkshire hills. down the Con-
necticut river, up the Hudson river
valley and home through the White
mountains. They also visited their
son, Charles, at Chocorua, n. II.