davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
WAYCROSS TO POST
SIGNS ON HIGHWAY

WAYcRoss, August 21.-Pres-
ident H. D. Reed, of the Waycross
Motor club, after conference
with the Officials of that organiza-
ton, has decided upon the wording
Of and location of the signs, which
the city manager has agreed to have
made and erected to assist tourists
finding their way through the city
to different highways.
The Motor club has noticed dur
ing the last two seasons that many
of the tourists seem at a los so find
the way out of the city to the road
leading to the next town. These
signs will be put up within the next
two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
POLITICAL POT NOW
BOILING IN RICHMOND

AUGUSTA, Agusut, 21.-Wit
the state primary less than month
away, interest here is centering in
the race for Richmond county legis-
lators almost to the exclusion of any
other candid tie.
The announcement today of A.
Dwight Deas that he would not be
candidate, leaves but five men in
the ace for the legislature. This
county elects three representatives.
Mr.. Deas said that his business made
it impossible for him to continue in
the race.
The remaining candidates are: w.
7. Broome, of Mclean; Aft L. Tay-
or, of Hephzibah, and Henry C. Par
ker, Julian E. Ross and Nose B. Pill
cher, of Augusta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
IRRIGAT ION PROJECT
To ENRICH FARMERS
River Will Be Driven Through
Tunnel to Turn Arid Region
Into Fertile Area

SCOTS BLUFF, Nebr., August
21.-Picking up a river to drive its
waters $500 feet in g tunnel
through a range of hills that would
be called mountains were it not for
their location close to higher peaks,
is what the government reclamation
service is doing here in western
Nebraska in order to bring irriga-
ton to the Roubeadeau and upper
Gering valleys. Arid regions are to
be transformed into fertile farming
lands.
A point eight miles west of Scots
Bluff mountain is the scene of &C
ton. Here the waters of the Fort
Laramie acnal are to be diverted
from the North Platte river and
thus bring to realization the dream
and labor Of settlers for many years
past.
The tunnel, known as Number
Three" already has been bored
through, but approximately 5000
cubic yards of concrete, reinforced
by structural steel, will ne required
before it is ready for the flow OF
water, which is expected to start
next spring. Digging proceeded
from each side of the Hill and the
two ends Of the tunnel were joined
at the center with a variation lat
orally of only one-eighth of All
inch. In grade, the ends were off
less than one-half an inch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
STADIUM At BENNING
NEARING COMPLETION
Athletic Directors at Great In-
fantry School Are Planning
Fall Activities There

FORT BENNING, August 21.-
Great progress is being made on the
huge concrete stadium which is be-
ing erected here in memory to
American soldiers who made the
Supreme sacrifice on the field of
battle in the World War. The bowl,
which is of concrete, is being erect
ed by the infantry regiments, all of
the work being accomplished by the
soldiers stationed here. 1t will
serve as a lasting tribute to their
comrades.
Each day the bowl is dedicated
to regiment by regimental pa
rade and the laying of handsome
bronze plate. This site is the larg-
est military reservation in the
world, comprising $4,000 acres
where a school making up all
branches of the service is being
held. Officers from the lowest to
the highest in rank come here to
get down to studies, perhaps sit
ting next to a-general will be found
a second lieutenant, engaged in
problems of the service.
Athletic directors here are plan
ming many games to be staged in
the big stadium when it is complet-
ed in the next few months, the ar
my always taking the leading in
athletics where several Of the most
popular games originated. Foot
ball, baseball and polo, however,
take the lead in sports.
With the approaching football sea-
son it is expected that teams from
many of the best institutions in the
South win be seen in action in the
new stadium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
FOREST FIRES IN ii
'I91O CAUSED GREAT
NATIONAL DISASTER.
Fierce ConfIagfations Raging
Now in California Recall
Great Losses Sustained
CONDITIONS DANGEROUS
100000 Acres Within National
Forests Had Been Fire-Swept
Before End of July

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The
fierce forest fires that have been
raging this summer, especially IN
California, bring to mind the great
national disaster that occurred in
August, 1910.
Fourteen years ago this month
the United States was startled by
stories of gigantic forest fires in
the northwest, and when on the
morning of August 20 the tele-
graph wire carried the story of al
terrible conflagraion drive by high
winds the country was appalled,,
even though the extent Of the dis
aster was not realized.
Rut within a few days the whole
nation knew that the most destruc-
rive forest fires recorded in the
history of the United States were
being fought in the northwest, ana
that northern Idaho and western
Montana were the scenes of the
f;rcest battles with the RED Enemv
of the Forests" ever fought by
Uncle Sans forest rangers.
Conditions in the west this sum-
mer are again at the highly danger
GUS point, and officials Of the
Forest Service are anxious. At the
end of July 10000 acres of land
inside the boundaries of the Ma
tional Forests in California alone
had been fire-swept, the worsta fires
ever experienced this early in the
season. Large fires have also burn
ed in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico, and Arizona. The Forest
Service is on the alert. Men and
equipments have been modified ct
strategic points. The battle with
the RED Enemy is on in earnest.
Human lives and public and private
property are at stake in this re
lentless war.
The entire summer of 1910 was
marked by severe droughts in most
of the west. The winter snowfall
and spring. rains were unusually
light, so that with. the coming Of
summer the supply of surface mois-
ture rapidly dried away and an alb
normal and steadily increasing
number of fires followed. Steady.
high winds were combined with al
most complete failure of the light
summer rainfall land by the middle
Of August the Forest Service was
straining every resource to hold in
check the multiplying fires.
Before the flames died away that
year over 100000 acres of ma
tional forest land was laid waste.
The timber destroyed totaled over
six billion board feet, and the NOR
ey loss for standing timber only
stood at $24,O0O,OO0. These Zig
ures do not take into account the
losses on privately-owned forest
land. Human life was also lost in
the great 1910 fires. A total of
~ men persisted in the battle with
the flames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
CUTHBERT SCHOOL TERM
WILL BEGIN SEPT. 9Th

CUTHBERT, August 21.-The
Cuthbert public school will begin
the fall term on Monday, Septen.
Der s, Prof. R. G. Hall, the super
intendent, is serving his fifth year
as head of the school. He has beer
fortunate in securing a strong fac
.ulty for the coming yeat. Most Of
the teachers have taught in Cuth.
bert before and the new ones come
well recommended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
WOMAN FREED AFTER
KILLING HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, August PA
grand jury here has just refused to
return murder Indictment against
Mrs. Frances Evelyn McMullin,
charged with the murder August
., OF her husband Stewart N.
MeMullin, a former convict ami
prohibition enforcement agent. A
homicide charge which had been
logged against her by the police
was dismissed.
Mrs. McMullin commended that her
husband had died of knife wounds
inflicted in a scuffle with her after
ne had returned home intoxicated
and attempted to beat her. In
wrestling with him for possession Of
kitchen knife, she said she had
pushed him against the wall, caus-
ing the blade to be driven into lis
back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
SCHRIMPTON HELD FOR
MURDER AGED FATHER

NEY PORK, August 21.-Halry
Schrimpton, 98, was arrsted early
today on a charge of homicide af-
ter his 6S-year-old father, George
Schrimpton, was found dead in
front of his home. The police
charged that the son killed his
father with blow Of his fist. The
prisoner declared that his father
died Of heart failure after a quar-
rel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
SOVIET EFFORT ONE
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

WASHINGTON, August I'll
Efforts of the Soviet government
to regain possession Of legation
properties at Peking, lost when the
czarist government in Russia was
overthrown. involve questions which
are regarded here as of great I'M
portance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
COLUMBUS TAXPAYERS
HEAVILY DELINQUENT

COLUMBUS, August 21.-Only
ten days remain for city tax payers
TO make payment Of their citv
taxes for the year within time al
lowed by the ordinance. Delinqucnts
Will have to pay a penalty.
A little more than $4,000 of the
total $6SS,O19, charged on the d.
gests to be collected, exclusive OF
corporation taxes but including
street taxes, have been collected,
Ihere are more than 5000 tax nav
ers' the percentage of those who
nave paid being equal to the amount
already received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
THREE CITIES FIGHT
FOR LEGION MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 81.
Competition for the 1925 conven-
ton Of the American Legion will
be keen, it was learned at national
headquarters here today. Selection
of convention city will be made ut
the sixth annual convention, which
viii be held at st. Paul, Minnesota,
in the third week in September.
Louisville KY, is planning to put
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

table Compound. She had never used
it herself, but she said one of her
neighbors suffered just like did. and
it cured her. After had taken four
bottles the pain left my side. had a
fine appetite to eat anything that was
put before me, and | began to do all
my work and my washing, something
/ hadn't done for years. / am dress
maker, and this last fall began suf-
ering with my side again, so / began
takingthe Vegetable Compoundagain.
Iamon my fourth bottle, which makes
eight in all have taken. feel SO
much better when | take it and every-
body tells me / look better. NY appe-
tite improves and / feel stronger in
every way am very nervous wo-
man and it seems to help my nerves
so much. Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER,
Glasgow, Kentucky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
BABY is FOUND
IN FLOATING BOX

MUNICH, August 21.-Clad in
costly garments and with a silver
chain around its little neck, G.
healthy girl baby was found float
ing in box on the River Inn near
here. Beside the infant was note
quantity rhymed saying the child's
name was Josephine, she knew no
father and the mother must remain
unknown. The baby was immedi-
ately adopted by a water works emf
ploye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

size nad given me
trouble for five or
six years. Attimes
it was allIcould do
to live and the doc
tor said l couldn't
live but a short
time longer with
out an operation.
TIL t w as two
years ago. My sis
er-in-law recon-
Inended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

Los Angeles doctor claims thou
sands have died from kissing. We
claim many more are dying to be
kissed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

A San Francisco woman killed a
deer with bow and arrow, no
doubt much to the surprise of the
woman and the deer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
AFRAID she
COULD NOT LIVE
Operation Advised, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made It Unnecessary
lNIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIHI

Glasgow, Kentucky" was run
down, nervous, with no appetite. My
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

1t is hard to be crooked and keep
\ straight face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

When a man goes to the dogs
many former friends bark at him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Seventy swings of lifc's penGulum
Are many and slow to count.
Seventy rounds in the Ladder of Lie
Are many and hard to mount.
But every swing Of the pendulum
Means Life as we'll as Time.
And the broader view from each ladder
round
Still makes one willing to climb"
Anon.
A number Of years ago the late chief
Justice Whtehousc gay" the above
verse to friend who took occasion at
this time to pass it on to Chief Justice
Leslie c. Cornish of the supreme judi
cial court of Maine. who on Wedno sda y
reached his 10th birthday.
The chief justice says "The words
are true"
Best wishes and birthday remcm-
brances poured in from all over the
State and elsewhere. Wednesday to
Chief Justice Cornish.
Governor Baxter sent n birthday
greeting and many members of the
Maine Bar Association. also sent con-
gratulations of the day. Flowers
We're received from the kennebec
Court House and from the Savings
Bank.
Chief Justice Cornish has been a
member of the Supreme Bench. Il
years. his first appointment having
been made in 1907 by Gov. William
T. Cobb. He has been Chief Justice
since June %, 1917.
No special observance of the day
was made by the Judge. He has just
recovered from an illness but is now
getting his strength back and is at
his chambers in the Court House each
morning and takes automobile les,
each pleasant afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Why Suffer From
: Bronchial Asthma!
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy

.Just because YOU start the day tired
ifeiess. worn-out from loss or rest and
tYc difficult breathing of miserable
Ne hnra do not think YOU have to stay
t1iS way long.
~i;e strong aud we'll. breathe clearly
ind easily again by using this simple
Treatment known rs Oxidaze. tho pre-
Srrirtion of u Worcester. Mass, ply
81 Tan.
~lspr any form of Asthma where the
hInhchial tubes are trritated. the
hrVrthiuE short and difficult. its heal
iIls. fclicN ing action is really wonder
fo Sufferers who can't breathe Mt
npctt and who gasp Tor good. clear
hpcath VIII appreciate the RELIEF and
cUufprt nNidaze gives.
i ixlia2n is tablet made from essen
TIN + nils which. when the patient dis
salvos in the mouth. almost imme-
,ihltcty ~oothcs the irritation. clears
put@thc Choked up air passages and en-
ahte~ he sufferer to breathe easily and
rStsA real comfortable nights sleep.
II ~ sold by leading druggists who
gree to refund tho full purchase price
oG the first package to any sufferer
Who does not obtain satisfactory re-
iist- Asthmatic sufferers should give
oSeinze y trial 1t is harmless and
inc xpenSiI " ADV.
oct asnoNt airCi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY, OCT. 8

XDXA-westinghous Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Xilocycles, Pre-
auency. SAG Meters, wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 P. N. Dinner concert by the
KDkA Little symphony Orches-
ira, Victor Saudek, conductor.
715 ?. n The children ss period cd. -
representative of the Automobile
Club of Pittsburgh.
40 p NJ. Stockman reports OF the
primary livestock and wholesale
500 p. II. Program arranged by the
National Stockman and Farmer.
$40 P. NJ. Concert by the KDkA Lit
tie symphony nonS,c Orchestra sasi. Sicf e.
Irma Carpenter, soprano; Mrs.
Elme Sulzner. contralto.
955 p ". Arlington time signals:
weather forecast:
100 P. NJ. Concert by the Pittsburgh
Post studio.
wBz-westinghouss, $50 Iilocyciss,
337 Meters. Eastern Standard Time.
Studios, Hotel Kimball, Springfield,
Mass, Boston Herald Traveller
Westinghouse, Hotel Brunswick,
Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston.
GAO F. NJ Leo Reisman and his Hotel
Brunswick Orchestra.
100 F. NJ. Market report as furnished
by the United States Department
of Agriculture at Boston
land Homestead. AT the Thea
ters." with A. l.. s. Wood, drama
tic editor of the Springfield Union,
from the Hotel kimball studio.
Springfield.
$50 T. NJ. An Uncle Dave Cory's Jack
Rabbit story by Uncle Dave him
self. from the Hotel kimball stu
dio. Springfield.
7.45 Z. NJ. Musical program by Charles
r. Hector with his st. James
Theater Orchestra. direct from the
st. James Theater
SIS ?. NJ. Musical program from the
Hotel Brunswick studio. Boston.
9.1o =. NJ. Recital by Jessie NJ. French.
contralto, and Maud Farrow Mid
dleton. accompanist. from the Ho-
tel Brunswick studio, Boston.
9.5o J.. NJ. Musical program from the
Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield.
wGY-schenectady, N. r, General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles,
$50 Meters. Eastern Standard Time
900 p NJ. Produce and stock market
els p. NJ. Report on condition of
New York State highways. fur
nished by Captain A. w. Brandt,
state highway commissioner.
7.45 p. NJ. A Few Moments with New
Books. l.. l.. Hopkins. assistant IL
brarian, General Electric Co.: Sc
lection. Russian Dance" Glinka,
500 j.. NJ. Comedy. 1.-THE New Poor"
Cosmo Hamilton. WGY Players
11.20 2. NJ Organ recital by Stephen
mnanns Blocker hall. Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

= Mr.. James II. Allen Of IS Forbes
IT., Rochester, n. Y. suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
Ehis terrible disease left him helpless
md unable to work.
~He finally decided. after years OF
0easeless study. that no one can be
Zee from rheumatism until the ac-
cpmulated Impurities. commonly
saasesa uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
end finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completely
kanished every sign and symptom Of
rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which
ne called Allenrhu. to others who
took 1t, with what might he called
marvellous success. After years OF
urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers.
'.The blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made
for it thousands OF friends" says
Sections Drug Store, Augusta; Gar
diner agent. Jackson's Drug Store,
who has been appointed agent in
your city. l, is MIR. Aliens own dis
<overy. s-.--------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
LIBERTY

WE.ST-Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Narney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smart OF Fairfield passed Sunday at
Camp Seldomin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark have
returned to their home after passing
the summer at H. c. TOWERS cot
tage.
Mrs Olive Glidden Is quite ILL.,
A bad accident occurred on the
state road by Carl Turner's, when
DR.. c. B. Holt of Liberty and Joseph
Brightley, of New Jersey colided.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The first annual reunion of Blake
and Whitcomb' was held at Camp
Bonavesta, Oct. 5, with 81 present.
Willmot. aged 4 years. youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boynto on,
was drowned at Damariscotta Oct.
5. where the family was passing the
day. The funeral was held from the
home Tuesday, Rev. H. w. Abbott
officiating.
H. A. Kahn of Bangor was calling
on friends in town Monday.
Farmers finished hauling corn for
the factory and they finish canning
this week. They report a good pack.
c. r. Nelson was a business caller
in Augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doe of Lynn
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. HAMMOND.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Reed visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russ in Bel
fast Friday and Saturday.
Quite number from this place
attended the Grange Fair at Branch
Mills Friday.
A. Nj. Crommett OF the Staff of
the American Embassy at Rome,
Italy, who arrived in New York,
Sept. eist- on two months leave of
absence. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Cromrett. This is
Mr.. Crommetts first visit to the
United States since he went to
Italy in February 1919.
There was no school Wednesday
as the teacher. Mrs. Brown. attend
ed the teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. White and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
NORTH AUGUSTA

The many friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Lester league were saddened by
the news of her passing away last
Monday She was loved by all who
knew her and will be greatly missed.
She was a great worker in the North
Augusta Methodist church. Friends
extend their sincere sympathy to the
bereavcd family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendall Ayers and Mrs
Ayers cousin. Mrs. Rose of San Fran
cisco. Cal, took an autotrip to Moose
head Lake recently.
Mrs. Ellis White entertained the
Christmas club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perkins of Read
field were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Taylor.
Mrs. Lena Scribner and baby and
her sister. Miss Marguerite Scribner
were callers at Mrs. J. S. Wilton's Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles BAilo-. who has been
quite ill., is some better
Mrs. Minnie Arnold called on Mrs.
j. s Wilton Monday.
Mrs. Jane Wade is suffering with a
bad cold.
Mrs. Addie Perkins is quite i'll and
confined to her bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival.
Lewiston.
Oct. 1O--Annual meeting Maine Press
Association. Falmouth Hotel, $50.
Portland.
Oct. 1i-12-Annual session Associated
Industries of Maine. Poland Springs.
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Oct. 13-Annual meeting CObboSSce-
contee Fish and Game Association,
Representatives hall. state House.
Oct. 13-Maine League of Women Vot-
ers. Portland.
Oct. 14-Cumberland Supreme Court,
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 14-Hancock Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term. Ellsworth.
Oct. 14-kennebec Supreme Court Civil
term. Augusta.
Oct. 14-Washington County Supreme
Court. Civil and Criminal term. Ma
Oct. 14-Oxford Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term, South Paris.
Oct. 1423-Biennial convention Sew
enth Day Avcntists Des Moinc Iowa
Oct. 15-17-55th annual State Sunday
School Convention and Institute.
state Street Congregational church.
Portland.
Oct. 1s-West Minot Grange. 5oth ami
versary
Oct. 21-Sagadahoc Supreme Court.
civil and criminal term. Bath.
Oct. Estate Branch American Ma
turopathic Association, Portland.
Oct. 23-kennebec Farm Bureau an
nual meeting. Augusta.
Oct. 25-Preliminary competitive eX-
aminations for West Point and An
napolis
Oct. 2S--Lincoln Supreme Court, civil
and criminal term. WfscasSct
Oct. 30-31-Maine Teachers Conven-
ton. Bangor.
Nov. 4-Presidential election.
Nov. 4-5-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-6-Annual convention Associa
Nov. 11-Armstice day.
Nov. 11-13-Eighth annual convention.
Association of Maine Assessors
Hall of Representatives. Augusta.
Nov. 1S-19-20-Annual exhibitions of
Maine Dairymen's Association. Maine
Creamerymen's Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Associat ton and
Maine Pathological Society at new
aTmory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
READFIELD

DEPOT-The Ladies Aid was en-
tertained at the home of l.. NJ
Hutchinson. Miss Alice Hutchinson
and Mrs. Anna Hutchinson hostesses
There was Is present. Patch work
quilts are still being worked on. A
picnic dinner was served at the
usual time. Afterwards work was
resumed until the business meeting
A social hour followed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
Cape Elizabeth. were visiting Mrs
Mary Gorden. Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Adams, Mrs. Gorden's
daughter and husband, accompanied
them home and have returned.
Mrs. Edna Bosworth, Madison, a
relative of Mrs. Frances Jones, is
entertained at her home. Mrs. Bos-
worth attended the Aid last week,