davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Give Her an A B c
Washer for Christmas

Make your arrangements now and
got SIS string ~ La TauHra
pearls free Terms 10 suit you
4 few drmuuHtfatrra az special
pFigrH DOMESTIC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE co. 1901 SRA Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
N. Y. sugar and Coffee

Mondays Quotations
sugar Qaisi Raw, fit fstnsf Erara,
lated. isab.g8
Coffee No Eio. lea 80. santos
3f4 UsEsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08


2 To rub out SO. Upon
8 NslEns IS, Mother,
D. Home la the chest So, Before
q Variant ~ "a" 60 To be sick.
Employs,
3 Secretion OF plant louise,
5 one time. Sc, Piece Of paper.
e. stopped
VERTICAL
! Almost ouukry-
, Mineral used for face powder
5 solar disc. 5. Yellow buglo,
s HlEh terarcc.
: Brqurath beforehand.
& Distinctive theory
?. Point % compass 10, Fat
i. short poem suited for music
Isl Machines as, Obstructs
H. Plain and frank 10 Friends.
n Damages a. Heavy string
"A knocks 80. Tiny golf mounds
=. opposite % shallow,
70 An insect
n Rrnll, - Hair OF caterpillar,
"A Sound. IS. Instrument
=. Heart % an apple,
10. Eushy clumps,
H. Lowest male voice
a. Dark spot on the skin. &C. Shed.
Z Mass OF spores
& Delicate ltbcr obtained from pea
cock feathers. Sc. Haryests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Salesman Wanted

WANTED-G more mon TO saw
wood with gasoline. wood saw,
believe thcy can mako SIS por
day cnUh. but must buy gasoline
power saws, for $3.50 cnCh, on
easy torma, also must buy land
az Cnthcurt aud pay part OF mon
cy on land VIII give timber
FOR $4,000 cords Of wood free. SEQ
Lnmpmnu or Suynn 90S Third
Hvc office open tn J.. m.
STEADY. reliable men wanted to
take UP Modern Barbcring rs n
profession and rim vacancies In
our barber shops I'm Seattle. Light,
easy, oll-pRid work, Call or
write Molcr Barber College, e23
Occidental ave
MAN WANTED AZ personal factory
representative I'm seattle. We VIII
give. TO tho right man, the best
proposition ever offered No oN-
pcrlcnco or capital required, write
fun information TO Syucro Motors
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
ARC AND ACErYLENE WELDING,
auto mechanics. storage battery
taught in n practical way; day ana
evening classes Modern Auto
Trnctor Schools. aO6 ~ PIKE.
AT ANNEX, 2OOi Sth. noar Wcatlnto
ave, clean, furnished, steam heated
bedrooms tmcn). free bath and
phone Trans, A0c; weekly 50 up,
ROLLER SKATING tonight Mt WcFt-
lnlto Rink, Wcstlukc, Denny way
md Ninth nvc
observation-disclosures builder to hid
on building bungalow chimney
610l 2ith ave n. W. rcnr stairs.
PROSPECTORA, LEARN ASSAYING
one month Circular GIG Battery ST.
Fish and chips zoe. Alley Kat Cafe.
e--s-4.s--v-a-v-sss>ss-s -sssa---as>-.sssJ.,sas
10 SITUATION-MALE
DXCAyATtNd. hauling; iM.yard
truck, BUnaet.BSl0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
uOWIIONIAI

10 you don't already know Tho modt
our hy working this crossword purslc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
u UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

ito ROOM Hats. moIsTn. Adults.
1olis and 76TA eth, aAin-Cg5c..
TRUNKS moved. E0c EAst-o1ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

FOLLY PRlM SAYS = just couldn't
keep h0us~ without the Cascade
Laundry Ny washing and iron
Ing " 20 nicely done and then.
too. my strength is saved" Caa.
cado Laundry. MAipsi5pu,
LEARN profession and be indie
pendent Take advantage OF our
special Terms CRrgou'H Hair
Dressing College. tho school that
knows is subjertz" Yale Bldg.
opposite =. o.
PAY CASH. Save $40 ON your coat
or dress purchase Wbrtha. End
Floor store, Denny nldE, OPP
Bon Narchc.
TWIN REALTY co needs Tho prry-
irrR ~ on office girl Apply in
person az 6iis Phinury ave
ROLLER SKATING tonight at West
lake Rink, WrHtlalte. Denny way
aud Ninth ave
JAZZ plano taught Trims. 500 Pine,
ezs-s--aa.-a-sSs.-.-sz
s SITUATl0N-FEMALE
NURSING - Experienced, practical
nurse. Maternity eases preferred.
Do some houEework MAtn-sG4n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
POULTRY
As MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

coal wood. delivered anywhere.
wildwood. $3.50 load. forest. 1850
cord EAnier-2sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

SHOES REsoLED TIC. HEELS 81
GUARANTEED. 1909 sth. at Phi
gEWING machines rented at So o.
month. MAln-55s7.
HEMsTITCHING. buttons covered.
~ Eitel Bldg.
KAvANAGH $500 hats 1884 LIST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

Buy your upholstered furniture d.
rect from manufacturer Terms II
desired Repairing refinihhIuE.
Do Luxe Upholstery Co. 1901 2
18th ave, W, gArfid-7bTg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
PERSONAL

specialist women and children
stg Senator AptR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

no detention ADVICE FREE. Dr.
buuawny. FRntaErs Bldg.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Cu.tafson-C -Colburn

Lambert Gustafson. son of Mrs. Louisa Gustafson, Farrows street, an employe of the Putnam Light & Power Company, was married at 6.30 o'clock Saturday evening 10 Miss Blanche :. Colburn, well known mu- sieian of Webster The wedding took place at the home of the brides par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colour Rev. Mason Sharpe. pastor of the NJ. F church. assisted by Rev. H. Buck ingham. a former pastor. officiating.
 The house was prettily decorated with a color scheme of rose, green and white. arranged by the Fenestra club of the church of which the bride is 8 member.
 Miss Martha Ashworth, vioIinist, sc- companied by John E. Ashworth, pianist, played wedding marches of Mendelssohn and Wagner.
 The bride wore wiSte Dutehess satin trimmed with real lace, made in simple lines with train effect and carried Ophelia roses and larkspur. The flower girl. little Sylvia Fletcher. wore pale pink and carried a basket of roses. The best man was Edward Symons of Baldwinsvilie, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustafson. following
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
WEDDING
RobertrS Smith

Roberts-Smish
 fl the rectory of St. Johns church Clinton. Mass. Saturday at noon. Harry I. Roberts. son of Irving Rob ertz of this city, and Miss Margaret M smith of Clinton. were united in marriage by the pastor. Rev. John J. Bell Attending the couple were Ar. and Mrs John o Hoffman, Mrs Hoff- man being a sister of the bride Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Roberts left on a wedding journey and will reside n Providence upon their return.
 Mir Roberts was born in Putnam and attended the public and high schools After graduating from the high school he attended Pratt Insti- ute. Brooklyn. N Y. of which he IS a graduate. Spending a few years in Putnam he later went to Provi- denee where he IS now an arehltee- tural engineer for Jenks & Ballou.
 Mrs. Roberts is a graduate nurse and is well known in Putnam. She has been for a number of years one of the nursing staff of the Day Kim ball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent Wednesday in Brooklyn.
 Fred Thurber of Hartford visited with Thomas Thurber "Wednesday.
 Lillian Lord has been spending the past week with relatives in Rhoas Island
 Mrs Roscoe Chase entertained Nr. and Mrs. Louis Perkins of PaHfrs. Sunday.
 Norman Capwen of Summit. R L. visited his brother. N |. Capwe.l. Tuesday.
 Benjamin Chase spent che week end with his aunt, Mrs. (. 0. Nichols. of Putnam.
 Miss Amy Adams of Newton. Mass. spent the weekend st her szaaH5r home here
 Mrs. Florence Harris who has been spending the summer here has return ed to her residence in Washington, D. C.
 David Harris of North Carolina has been staying a few days with his cousins. Miss Rosamond and Whitman Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Chamber of Commerce Direct ors State Reasons For Sup
 porting Trolley Petition
Favorable Sentisn@.. Al Aisak ths
 Line


 A the hearing gwen the Connecti- cut Company by the public utilities esrna1isss8n at Sars-ieh. last Friday. fhs sentiment ali along the line from NorHict Co and including Putnam seemed Co be that the petitioners re euest to uossituts motor buses Ter trolley ears should be granted. There 2a# TO opposition ta the petition.
 l. vas explained that the company had run its trolley ears over The tracks af the Neg Haven railroad from Cen traI Village ta Taftviiie for the past eighteen years with continual accident hazards and that the proposed bus ser4#ee would give adequate transpor- tation faeilifies.
 i bus service between Naraieh and ! Central Village Uaaid be = tha ma terIaI advantage af the Connecticut ] Company and the residents 1f that lo= #ealftg. The Eautez from Central All= Ilazs to MaoEgp and Central Village Q North GH0Eaen9rdale now require a #ronsiderabfe additional expense for re lpafrs of the tracks and bridges over the route The chairman asked t the ] petition ef the Connecticut Company Iin subsfance waS t0 discontinue trolley servfee between Norwich and Central Eiiiaze and substitute bus service over this line and to discontinue absolutely the trolley service between Central Village and Central Village and North Groeyen0rdaie. The attorney assured that in substance those were in the pe- titions.
 Hourly Service Here
 Mr. Bennett of the Connecticut Com pany stated it was the c0mpany's in- tention to operate 6 two hour service between Norwich and Central Village and hourly between Central Village. Putnam and North Grosgenordale.
 4 resolution adopted by the direct ors of the Putnam Chamber Of Com meree was read by Attorney Berry as follows
 Resolution
 At meeting of the Directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. held Monday evening. September 2s, the following resolution was passed
 ''whereas The Connecticut Com pany has petitioned the public utilities commission for the privilege Of chang ing its mode Of transportation from trolley cars t0 motor buses oH it's line entering and passing through the city of Putnam. therefore be it resolvel
 "I That the directors of the Put nam Chamber Of Commerce believe that it is for the best interests of the city of Putnam that such petitions be granted
 "2 That the Connecticut Company has. in the past. given the city of Put nam every consideration and has fur nished adequate trolley transportation ta that cifE.
 "3 That the citizens of the city of Putnam have. in the past, supported l fhe endeavors of the Connecticut Com.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
MONDAY COLUMBUS DAY

Next Monday Columbus Day There will be no pahlic observance of the holiday in Putnam The banks giH be closed all day and in the schools there WIll be exercises in memory 0i the great expl6fer If the fifteenth cen. turY. Christopher Columbus.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
FRIENDLY CLUB WHIST

The Friendly Club held a whist. Monday evening. at the home of Mrs. Albert Gagne. Green street. The first prize. an Irish lace set, was won by Mrs Paul St. George Mrs. 4. Mar tineaa was awarded the consolation prize. pepper and salt shakers. Dur ing the evening refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

a reception. left by motor for Bel grade Lakes. Maine. Mrs. Gustafson wore a travelling suit of English tweed trimmed with fur and a purple sport hat Upon their return they will reside in Webster Many pretty and useful presents were received.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
GERARD ELEctED BY iso VOTES
tcoutinasa from Page onsl

For the Rcd Gross. S750
 For free bed in tke Day klmoall hospital. Sl.Za0.
 For Woaan's Board of the Day KimbaH hospital. sl00.
 For the public library. sisee-
 To buiid a bridge over the Five kiie rfver. g. 500
 It was voted that when adjourn HeHt aas taken that f ns taken 70 the second Monday iH March as 10 1'clock a. m-
 Small Inere4te
 The only increase in the approrrra- tions s Iu that for the public lnrary, increased from sl 500 Co sl,sQ0. h making a motion for the increased amount Erie Il Johnson. 6 member 9f the board. stated that the board had found itself handicapped in buying new books because of the fact that fixed charges. salaries. binding and the increased cost in rebinding and in- cidentals. nearly used up the appro- priati0n. He said that the numb Der using the library was increasing that books Were furnished and appreclat- ed by the schools and that extra aENA#aaH# # H- #HHFHA##A AH#A -AA=fA There was DO opposition.
 There was no appropriation for Ar nistice Day as that observance is taken care of otherwise. Last year SIS was appropriated
 The B 800 appropriated for the new bridge over the Five Mile river vas an unusual expense. The old bridge Is said Co b. falling tO pieces and unsafe. The bridge Is located in East Putnam following along the road over Putnam Heights.
 Results of Bailotins
 The result of the ballot was as follows:
 Assessors. Uric D. Beausoleil. '. s73; Eugene Dumas, q. SIT. Board of Relief. Frank H Smith, ', s67 !; Dorothy J. Bartlett, d. 52s Select men Clarence E Pierce, T, 7ss; Will liam P Warren. r. s3s; Edward r. Girard. d GUS: Alfred Bonneville. q. 4ss. Town Clerk. treasurer. and agent town deposit fund, David Fiagg T. s92. Auditors. Lueius P Merriam r. ss9: John J. McGarry. q. 534. Collector of Taxes. Irving H Miron, P. 900. Coustables, Peter 4. Gard ner. r, SEQ; Ernest L. Chandler, T.. s73. Hermon c. Carver T, s7l: Or gene Tetreault (Tetreault should have been Touehettel SIS, John BulgeF, d, I: Napoleon BIzaillon, q. 1. Registrar of voters. Hermon C. Carver, r. s55i George Potvin, q. 535. Town school committee. Charles L. T0rrey. r, s75, Jane C. Warner. r. s7s; John H. Bulger. | 521 Library directors, Frank II. Cordier. T. ss2. Lewis r. Battey, T, ss5; Ellen M. Wheelock, IT, sH6
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
PUTNAM RESOLUTION
 FAVORS CONN. COMPANY

rang and that Eal8 company has main "a ned 3ts service although st f1nan- cial loss
 H4 That the Corneeticut Company has a franchise alanr s9id righ. ef Eag and has inverted its money ln main fainIrx service along sad right of way and that therefore said company is the lagIeal company ta eort1nEe tae trans portatiou of passengers along said route
 @ That ehe beard sf directors feel that the best interests af che city of Putnam. in the matter of transporta- ti0n. VII be effected [ the tonnecti- cut Company petition s granted
 70 That the board 0f directors re- speetf 9Ilv Fss.as=sfz ard urges tsss sad petition be granted by the pubic utili. ties commission and that copy of this resolution be placed in the hands 0f sad public utilities commission.
 Dated at Putnam, Connecticut thls 2sth day of September, 1925.
 Attest.
 A. s MACDONALD, Secretary Putnam Chamber of Com
 meree-
 Other Bodies Support
 Mr Q 0Hourke announced that the Norwich Chamber Of Commerce had gone oH record az fsToriHx the peti- fion Mr Branche also stated that the United Commercial Travellers favored ;he same. \. ( Weymouth as an in- dividual. was in favor 0f an hourly bus service. Mr Kinder, aperintendent sf tsss i a8EaH Company, =ss iH favor of the bus service. Mr. Carpen- ter Of the Jewett City Chamber Of Commerce and 0f the interests of the nauufaefurers in jewett City. favored the petitions. Mayor Milo R. Waters, representing the city of Norwich sd- uinisfrafi1n. favored the petition.
 Superintendent Reagan, of the New Haven roads local division, stated that h. would be glad b do away with the trolley service on the railroad tracks. MT Reagan offered 70 put on a train from Putnam to Norwich Saturday af- :eraesa. stopping d al stations CT route and arriving in Norwich at l-30 ?. m. The return trip could be made at z p. m.
 Attorney Fiiekinger said that 1T per mission Is granted immediately, the bus service could possibly be started within five or SIX weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
OBITUARY
Felix King

Felix King. aged about so years. a lifelong resident of Putnam. with the exception of the past nine years. which were spent in New Bedford. died in that city this week The body will be brought to this city for burial Saturday. the services being held at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Through some misunderstanding the football game between Putnam High and Palmer High was cancelled last Saturday.
 Tomorrow Putnam High plays Bartlett High of Webster at Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Even the collection of match boxes is becoming hobby. one man report ing collection of Il brands repre- senting I6 nations
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Peters, Gibson

Cards have been received by Poca.
hontas friends announcing the marri.
age Tuesday evening of Miss Pearl
Gibson, of Attica, to Mr.. AIovsius
Peters of this city. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of Msgr Froitz.
helm in Pocahontas the monsignor
officiating. The young couple left Wed.
nesday for a honeymoon trip to St
Louis and other points.
Mr.. Peters is member Of the firm
of Burke's Pharmacy and his bride is
a teacher in the local high school
Both are among our most popular
young people and have the heartiest
good wishes of all for happy and use.
full life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Lewis Bryant
Contributed.

Success, June 23.-Miss Faye Bry.
ant and j. c. Lewis, both very popular
young people Of this city, motored to
Poplar Bluff, No., Saturday and were
married that afternoon in the parlors
of the Ducker hotel in that city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
Cunningham, uncle of the groom and
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Chaffee, Mo.
Following the wedding a luncheon
was served in the dining hall of the
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Bryant and
Mrs r.. e. Riggs accompanied the
bride and groom to Poplar Bluff and
they all returned home that night.
Mr.. Lewis is a well known young
man, owning quite a lot Of property
here, and is prominent in business
circles. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bryant and is
one of the most popular young ladies
in this community. She is teacher
i'm the local schools Corning Times
Enterprise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Entertain Friends

Mrs. Ray Bickers and Mrs. Hamil-
ton entertained eight tables at Bridge
at the home of Mrs. Bickers Friday
afternoon The house was lovely in
its decorations of green and white
with quantities of shasta daisies
Prizes for high score were awarded
Miss Magnolia Rogers and Mrs. Erwin
Spikes; consolation, Mrs. Joe Sexton
At the conclusion of the game a de-
licious luncheon was served.
out of town guests We're Mesdames
Walter Pope r. ID. Lucas Milfdrd and
Paul Sloan, Pocahontas; Mrs. Marion
Grier. Biggers; Mrs. Alemyria Pat
terson, Memphis;' = Mrs. Henry Gaines
and Miss Edith Rouse, Charleston,
Nlo.-Walnut Ridge Times-Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. ]. ID. Jackson celebrated her
9th birthday last Saturday, June y,
with big dinner at her home here.
Forty direct descendants of Mrs.
Jackson, besides a number of other
relatives and friends, were present.
Her four children, Lawrence Massey,
Clifford Massey, Ezra Massey and
Mrs. Annie Tyler, with their families
were in attendance A daughterin-law
Mary Massey, and her children were
also present.
An excellent dinner was served at
the noon hour, after which the re-
mainder of the day was very pleasant
ly spent in conversation by the elders
and games and other amusements by
the youngsters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
The Star Herald

and to gather fame. About the time
they are ready to die they are done in
oil, and after they are dead they are
chiseled in stone or cast in bronze, the
sculptor using a death mask" or the
last photograph as a model.
Future generations gaze at these
busts, resembling Santa Claus, and it
appears to them that the worlds wis
dom is the monopoly of old age.
The same error creeps into biogra-
ply, because we remember a man as
we last knew him. A contemporary
writes n book and ninety per cent of
the picture is the last ten years of the
subjects life. II would be far more
interesting to know how he lived and
worked between the ages of twenty
and forty when he was laying the
foundation of his career and probably
scaling the heights of achievement.
We recently saw an oil painting of
John ID. Rockefeller, by Sargent. He
retired from business before he was
seventy, and his most active years
were then twenty years behind him.
The picture of Rockefeller that
future generations should see should
have been painted twenty or thirty
years ago. Then We would see the
man who did big job-now we see
an old man who plays golf and eats
bread and milk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

The Star Herald opens its columns
to any of its readers on questions of
interest to the citizens of the county,
We invite articles from any Of our
citizens boosting Randolph county, tell
ing of needed mprOvements--any sub
iects of interest to the citizens of the
towns or rural communities. However,
we do not solicit letters for publication
from our friends boosting other states
or counties, nor do we have space for
personal letters to the folks back home.
II would cost the writer much less to
write each of his friends than the
space his letter would cost, If charged
at our regular advertising rates.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

II is fact, lamentable fact, that
Arkansas people, even the natives, do
not thoroughly know their state. The
average citizen, pupil or adult, is Woe
fully deficient in his knowledge of
the geography, history, great men and
resources Of Arkansas. 1t is safe
proposition that not more than one
hundred can name every county and
county seat and locate it and there
are too few who could give the name
of every state official.
This does not argue ignorance but
only lack Of proper facilities for
teaching these things Too little at
tention is given, in the public schools
to the historical and geographical
facts about our state. The average
high school pupil knows more about
Europe than he does about Arkansas.
Our teachers are realizing this de.
ficiency and are rapidly overcoming It.
iHelt shoulu ne NouISe OF Intensive
education in matters pertaining to Ar
kansas from the primary grades
through high school and the univer-
sity. More text books are needed and
teachers should he more thoroughly
trained in this branch The automo-
bile and the improved highways are
making the most remote corners of
the state accessible to the people and
with the wave Of enlightenment that
is beginning to spread everywhere,
there is no good reason why all our
people should not be well informed
about their own state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ALBERTTIA

Another good rain would be very ac-
ceptable now.
II. Minton reports having cotton
blooms of all kinds.
Rev. ID. NJ Holder preached two very
interesting sermons at this place Sun
day to a very attentive congregation.
He will preach for us again the third
Sunday in July.
The school board at this place has
had the school house painted outside
and in, and the seats vanished, which
helps the looks of things wonderfully
II. L Baker and family and w. j.
Luter and wife attended the Luter
reunion over near Peru Sunday. They
report a fine time besides the big din
ner they ate.
Mrs. Sam CahOon has been serious
ly i'll for several days with blood poi
soning
Stay with him, Ingram, and If you
need any help just come over in your
OK cart after us We know how to
drive them
Herm Kerley and John OsterkamI
are both i'm the auto business. Herm
has Ford and John a Star.
Constable Bob Hicks was called out
Monday morning to attend court at
Esq. Ulmer's, where Henry Phillips and
Reece Morgan wanted to 'fess up to
la little fistical encounter they had
Saturday night at the singing.
Bill Holder and family and Ear
Boatman and family of Brockett at
tended church here Sunday.
We are having quite a lot of worm
talk up here now. There is a new
kind of worm on the cotton and nc
one seems TO know what it will do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Social and Personal

Birthday Greetings" the other with
eighteen candles. They sang and play
ed many interesting games.
After the third course of ice cream
and cake had been served by her moth
er and sister, Mrs. J. C. Broadway,
they took pictures of the guests. At
the hour of eight, all departed, wish
ing Ethal many more happy birthdays,
as this one had proved to be.
Contributed.