davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
MOVING PICTURE COMPANY May
CONE MTOAnfR|CRS swift zFMAD

First, let US say for your infor-
nation, that Challis Is located on
the Salmon river In Custer county,
Idaho, IS miles from Mzckay, the
terminus Of the BIaekfoot o. s. L.
branch: state highway, open the
year round connects ChaIlis with the
railroad point at Iackay and the dis
tance Is negotiated by the ordinary
touring car in from one and three
quarter hours to two hours, with ease
From Challis to location grounds Is
but short distance and can be made
in less than two hours in the MAORI
ty Of instances All scenes In the al
bum are from this immediate section
and each one Of them is easily ac-
cessible the year round For all
year picture making we are firmly
convinced that this new and positive
" virgin picture field cannot be E.
quallel anywhere in the WestI And
We know that once picture is made
here there viii be many more TO fol-
low.
You are positively passing up one
of the greatest scenic sections In the
West should you not at least come
into Central Idaho and look the coun-
try over.
Here, we have everything which Is
desirable for motion pictures
streams, rugged mountains, heavy
timber and countless azure lakes set
in an emerald field of giant pines, wa
ter falls, desert country, wide open
spaces, and. in the winter, land of
a million Christmas trees; deserted
mining towns where your location
man can go IN and take possession.
with enormous old mills and smelters
in short, everything which goes to
make up the requisites of a s'last
frontier.
Besides our scenic attractions you
viii have the hearty cooperation of
the Challis Commercial Club. the Cen
trail Idaho Rod and Gun Club, the
Central Idaho Industrial Asseeia-
ton and the Challis National Forest
Service, as well as every individual
in this section.
We have millions Of dollars worth
of your picture making material and
it is yours for the coming and tax
ing. Any further information you
may want viii be gladly supplied
In the album you viii find an index
to pictures on page one with a detail
ed description of each picture given
and we wish expressly TO call your at
tention TO this index.
Hoping you viii give Us an appo--
tunity TO prove our statements and
that We will have the pleasure of
hearing from you favorably at an
early date, we are,
most sincerely and cor
daily yours,
THE CHALLIS COMMERCIAL
CLUB, Challis, Idaho.
Mr.. billiard left Monday morning
and upon his arrival at Maekay he
another letter to the pres
ident of the company at New York,
nrging the immediate location of a
east in this section.
Every citizen in this section wish
thank Mr.. billiard for his eff
,rts In the interests of this ea~-
and assure him that his efforts are
deeply appreciated
Challis people have determined TO
get some movie concern interested in
this section and we are going TO keep
after them until we are successful.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
CHILD WELFARE LITERA-
TURE FREE ON REQUEST

The purpose of the Idaho Bureau
of Child Hygiene is the promotion of
the welfare of maternity and infancy
throughout the state. Upon request
the following literature will be sup
piled without cost to any person in
the state
l. A SET OF DIET LISTS. Civ
ing in detail the addition of foods to
ire breast or bottle-fed baby, begin
ming at the age of 6 months and tax
ing the child through to the end of
the 2nd. year
2. SERIES OF NINE LETTERS
FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS. one
mailed each month until the end of
the pregnancy, This service is con-
fidential. strictly. and when writing
for these please give the date of ex-
reeted confinement.
3. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION in
the child from ? to years of age.
4. ENURESIS (Bedwettingl Sug-
gestions for correcting it.
5. INFANT CARE. q. s. Bullet
in No. s.
6. CHILD CARE or the PRE-
SCHOOL AGE. Q. S. Bulletin NJ
80.
z. The Promotion of the Welfare
of Maternity and Infancy.
Please check the literature desired
and mail ship with YOUR address to.
IDAHO BUREAU OF CHILD
HYGIENE,
Boise City, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
THk TAXPAYERS
or CUSTER COUNTY

I
N 1925 Taxes not paid
|the FOURTH Monday
December will be delin-
mt The books cannot
|hsld open late this year
account of the Commits
eers meeting on the 18th.
collections have to be
|orted and apportioned
ore they meet.
MARY W. JOSE,
Tax Collector
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

They are easier to spend.
They are easier to lose.
They might be stolen.
They draw no interest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

DIR. h. h. SCARBOROUGH
rHE EYE SPECIALIST,
WILL MAKE A PROBES
SIONAL VISIT TO THE
LEAToN HOTEL CHAL-
LIS, Oh FRIDAY, DB0HE-
Der 18Th. HAVING YHE
EYES PROPERLY ATIEN-
DED BY A SPECIALIZE,
Is OFTEN A BIG STEP
TOWARD GOOD HEALTH.
GET YOUR ExB8 MGHfI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

Small Elizabeth and her moths
were walking down the street whe1
they saw IN urchin approaching then
Elixab6{h stuck ont h6f ton4ue- Wh0
they had e6ne "a, h6f mother inquired
why ala y6u stfck Sdf y6dr tongue
1t that uttis boy WS Just pR1btdr
Thsrs vas 9 pause While ElizabsA
eonf9defed sWhyr - replied. q
length why. mothnR. to show him ]
recognised himi"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

|rk e
Boxa T.
| the I'll
II
|lbr r.
IsffHdlt [
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

Please pay your subscriptionl
Messenger Want ads get results
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Lorraine BUSINESS
DISTRICT DESTROYED

ABILENE, Dec. 2S.-The business
district Of Lorraine, 60 miles west of
here, was destroyed by flames over
the weekend, fire taking a toll Of 10
business houses and causing loss cs-
timated at more than 100000.
Firemen from Roscoe and Colorado
aided in subduing the flames. A new
water system is being installed in Lo-
raine, a town Of about 1900 popula-
ton, and a shortage of water and a
cold north wind that kept the Their
mometer near zero, handicapped fire
fighters.
The office of the weekly newspaper,
The Lorraine Leader; Dewdrop Inn,
Masonic Hall, Deland Garage, Lo-
raine Bakery, Crystal Theater, Odd
Fellows Hall, garage, a mattress
factory and a harness shop were de-
stroyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
FATHERS.
APPROPRIATE
S39,221
Funds to Pay Bills and
Purchase Property
Approved.

Appropriations to pay merchants
bills, purchase property and pay for
paving projects were made at the reg
ular meeting of the city commission
Monday afternoon. The following
sums were appropriated: $4,000 for
merchants bills; $4,000 payable to
Albert W. Bitter for Market street
property near the San Antonio river,
S6,221 payable to the Alamo Paving
company for the paving of Beacon ave-.
nue. between Grant and Aganier ave-
nues.
Bids. on the new Fourth street
bridge were opened and referred to
City Engineer /. Ewig for tabulation.
Property owners also were given a
hearing on the proposed paving of
Bonham street between Crockett and
Commerce streets. Recently the street
was widened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
DANCE To OPEN
BENEFIT SHOW
At. PALACE
Seven Big Vaudeville Acts
and Elephantics to
Be Presented.

Sponsored by the Christmas Cheer
Association whose members will be
hostesses, the benefit program at the
Palace New Years Eve will begin at
IL 80 p. m. in the theater. preceded
by dance in the Arcade starting at
IL O'Clock.
Seven big vaudeville acts will be
given ending with the -Four Ele-
planters, radio entertainers over
VICAR. who will present their weekly
air frolic from the Palace stage in a
studio setting.
The Elephanteers perform over
radio every week to stimulate the Ele-
plant Fund drive being conducted
among San Antonio schools to raise
money to purchase the two elephants
at Breckenridge Park for the kiddies
of San Antonio.
Admission to the Palace frolic will
be IS cents, part of the proceeds to
go to the Christmas Cheer Associa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
"Barbaric Bob"
Fuzziest
Cut Ever

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-P)-
The "Barbaric bob" has been i'm
ported from Paris by hair dress
ers who are trying to knock out
The shingle. This is the fuzziest
effect which has yet been intro
duced since women began to bob
their hair. And il requires a
skillful professional manipulation
to produce it. 1t is far beyond
the ordinary barber who has
reaped q fortune out Of the boy.
ish effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Cabbage Crop
Believed Safe

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 2S.-Al-
though some damage has been done to
the citrus and truck crops in the Rio
Grande Valley as the result of the
freeze Sunday night which brought
the temperature down to 20 degrees,
the cabbage crop, one of the valleys
biggest source of revenue, probably
will escape. Much of the citrus fruit
also, it is believed. has been saved.
A thin blanket of ice and snow co.,
cred the entire valley Monday, accom-
panied by chill north wind.
The extent of the damage, growers
said Monday. will depend upon the
manner in which the weather mod
crates. A clear sky. with a warm tenn
perature Tuesday, they declare, prob
ably would damage the truck and cit
rus considerably. Gradual moderation,
with rain, would greatly amelioratc
conditions, it was said.
TENDER TRUCK DEAD.
Tender truck, however, has been
killed. The sleet and ice will kill to-
matoes. beans and similar light truck.
Some Of the citrus fruit now on the
trees. particularly that hanging ON the
north side of the trees. will be ruined.
That on the inside branches and in
the larger orchards where smudge pots
were used, will escape.
As much of the valley fruit and
truck survived a 26-degree tempera-
ture last year, growers are optimistic
in spite of the present severe weather.
As was the case last year, it is ex-
pected that a large amount of small
nursery stock will be damaged.
CABBAGE SAFE.
Last year the valley shipped more
than 6000 ears of cabbage, despite the
cold weather and it is believed the
cabbage crop will survive the present
cold.
Reports from Laredo indicated some
damage to truck in that section. Sleet
Sunday afternoon and night, with a
brisk norther, and snow at daybreas
Monday brought the temperature TO
- degrees. BY o'clock Monday,
however, it had risen TO "a degrees
and was still rising.
Young citrus trees. it is believed,
will escape damage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Founding
Named Esther
BeIow Zero
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Estlier
Below Zero is the name that has
been given to a pretty baby at
the Chicago hospital.
The baby was found ON the
street at dawn today, wrapped
i'm a woman's coat. The authori-
ties believe a mother, unable TO
care for the child, wrapped it in
her coat and left 1t where a
policeman would find it. e.
forts to find the mother have
failed. Physicians believe the
child was born possibly as late
as Christmas Day.
Nurses, internes and police
have expressed desire to adopt
the baby. They concluded the
first thing she must have was a
name, so they named her Esther
Below Zero, in commemOration of
the bitter cold that prevailed
when she was rescued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

ton to help defray expenses of pro
viding dinners for the poor at Christ
mas.
The first act on the vaudeville pro
gram will be Lorayne Tillinghast in
the Charleston; trio, Mary s. wilkins,
soprano; Frank Springer, tenor; Bill
lie Roberts, accompanist: 1. L. Kauf-
man. German monologist Jimmie
Chubb, song and dance; Rosa Domin-
guez, lyric soprano, song; l.. Reynolds,
instrumental novelty; Elephantics
presenting the Four Elephanteers,
Fannie, Al, Red and Sam, in New
YHr's playlet.
Following this will be surprise
for the audience at the frolic and af-
ter this the picture will be shown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
AS COUNTERFEITERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-(R)--Ar-
rest of five alleged members of a
counterfeiting band, whose operations
included the printing and distribution
of fake stock certificates and federal
reserve notes, was announced today
by federal agents. The gangs opera
tons extended into Canada and the
Royal mounted police assisted in the
roundup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
|. Gets TOUCH
OF WIN TRY
WEATHER
~ Mantle Falls on
Alamo City and Pops
Up Folk.
fCon6nued From Page one.)

over nlghtg
How do you like these apples;'
"Now isn't this winters play
noupd?,
4 And half hundred more in the
same snappy spirit.
With it all-for il only takes a
little cold snap 10 put zest into sport
ing events-they INDUCED good humor
with their raillery and forthwith
! adopted the California slogan: This
Us unusual"
REAL HOLIDAY WEATHER.
"a Old Santa Claus Just brought us
some of bis own weather-for a merrv
christmas week, they explained.
alamo Heights folk. who have re
marked before that only barbed wire
fence separated their city from the
North Pole, declared without equivo-
I. eation, that Saint Nick had left the
wire down when he started home Fri
hy and Old Borcas had. taken ad-
antage of the occasion.
Another explanation offered was
bat VICAR and The Light had been
bo liberal with publicity for the sun
|hine and beth were being taught &
sson in temperance. Attention was
hlled TO the ba1my week promised by
ke genial announcer over VICAR and
IA Wise Crackers demanded TO know
n
yer. The weather forecaster says he
that the visitation is of short dura-
10 and that the;sunshine will
rcmptly.
MOVIE STUFF.
But there seems 70 be a precedent
br the unusual weather for back in
be year of 1924 or 1873 or some time
ancient history winter weather came
b San Antonio. Musty records reveal
hat such is the case, despite the ex-
1erience of San Antonians who vert
thrilled by the novelty of snow, white
listening snow such as falls in the
Far North.
81 Many residents recognized 1t imme-
lately as the stuff. they see in the
moving pictures while hundreds q
DfneB tffepnOneurln ne IisuN oiAtSc ~
ask what the strange phenomena could
Be. When informed that it was snow.
many tainted and the reporters could
rhcar them fall to, the floor with
dull, sickening fhud."
: Early winter visitors were called
upon by native San Anto1ians TO ex-
plain the white carpet which covered
jhs ground
DISCOVER TROUBLE.
Many thought the failure of the sun
10 opae..out was an Ill omeDs Like
3oshua c5nmandiIg me SIN to stand
still, but later. III the morning the
true cause was discovered. Saturday
hight when VICAR blew out'so many
tubes, Old Sol. who listens in regularly
on his six-tube coast-to-coast receiy-
Ing set, failed to hear his masters
5oice and oversight Monday, but the
ssnnouncer and J. II. Jarboe. meteor
ologist, Immediately rugged up short
wave set and before 10 o'clock he was
back on the job with due apologies Tor
The surprise doing his best TO drive
Jack Frost and King Borcas back 10
3heir northern haunts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SOL R ALLIES TO ROUT
RECORD COLD FROM S. A.
Continued From Page One.)

10; Pittsburgh, 9; Raleigh, s: St.
Louis. 4; Santa Fe, s; Sheridan, 4
below; Winnipeg, 10 below.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Clifside and Fairview
Notes

(omitted from last weeks paper
due to lack Of space.)
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

Palmer, Theresa Liptac, all of Hudson
Heights, attended the Halloween par
ty of Charles Reimer of Jersey City
on Saturday night.
Cecilia Lynch, 385 Roosevelt street,
has just recovered from an attack of
la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young Of
Washington avenue had as their
guests on Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Tschupp and son, Alvin, of Ber-
genfield.
Halloween Party
Miss Helen Speiza of Park avenue
and Seventh street, Cliffside, enter
tanned at her home Halloween par
ty Saturday evening. The home was
decorated in Halloween fashion and
was illuminated with bright yellow
pumpkins. The evening was spent in
playing games suited to the occasion,
and later refreshments were served.
Among the guests were: Norman
Silsby, Gladys Olofson, Helen Speiza,
Mabel Hattemer, Herbert Miller, Lii
liam Meyer, Herbert Speiza, Robert
Schlinger, Edward Miller, Tillie Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seibel.
Costume Party
Mrs. Arthur Reichel of Knox ave-
nue. was hostess Saturday evening at
costume Halloween party at her
home, given for the Sunshine Club
The early part of the evening was
spent in playing games in the attrac-
lively decorated living room. n har-
mony with the occasion, there was a
ghost, who received the guests and
pointed directions to them. Mrs.
Reichel acted as ghost.
Lanterns, witches and goblins made
weird scene. At midnight supper
was served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichel, all Of Grant
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel of Cliff
side, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schultz of Fair
view, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Orth of I'm
ion City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Franklin of Clark
Terrace, Cliffside, gave a Halloween
party Saturday evening In honor of
their daughter, Doris.
The rooms were decorated in orange
and black, and witches and ghosts
stood about the room, making weird
scene. The young folks present en-
joyed many games, such as ducking
for apples, Wills and fortunes, blind
folding, etc.
Florence Nagel rendered solos on
the violin, accompanied on the piano
by May Cadien. Robert Coleman
danced the Charleston and Doris
Franklin exhibited some fancy dane
ing. Refreshments were served.
A large pumpkin pie was the CEN
terpiece. Halloween hats and favors
were distributed.
The guests included: Robert Cole
man, Florence Nagel, Doris Franklin,
Helen Cadien, Matilda McClave,
Grace Hattemer, May Cadien, Eleanor
Christian, Mrs. d. Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Haverstock,
Mrs. F. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cad
walder.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

Miss Anne Nelson and Miss Mary
O'Connor of Palisade avenue spent
the weekend at New Haven, attend
ing the Army-Yale game.
Miss Lillian Schmitt of 1868 Broad
street is confined to her home by Ill
ness.
Miss Norma Johnson of Palisade
avenue, Cliffside, entertained several
OF her friends recently from Clifton at
her home.
Mrs. Listi Of 371 Broad street has
returned to her home after spending
three weeks at the home of her son
In Morsemere.
]. M. Kossrides of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
spent the past week at the home OF
his mother-in-law, Mrs. ID. Drappa OF
Cliff street, Cliffside.
Patsy Sarube of "A Anderson ave-
nue. is confined to the Bronx Hospital,
where he underwent serious opera
tion.
John Sullivan of upper New York
state has been the guest of Mr.. ana
MrS. Mauuen.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath and family
OF New York City are now residing
in Cliffside.
Mr.. and Mrs Doehrig of Anderson
avenue are entertaining friends from
Switzerland.
Miss Florence McEvoy attended a
performance at the Criterion Theatre,
New York city, recently with a party
OF friends.
Mrs. Mary McDonough, regent of
the Daughters of Isabella, is confined
! to her home by an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. Reilly of Broad avenue Is con-
fined to his home by an attack of la
grippe.
The Trinity Mothers Club will have
baby booth at the fair held at the
church. The committee in charge OF
this booth are: Mrs. ]. Prenderville,
Mrs. J. Nester, Mrs. A. Stockbower,
Mrs. H. Deering.
Mrs. Hosnik has returned from
Bellevue Hospital to her home, where
she was confined for some time.
Irene O'Gara Of Rutherford and
Jean Budinek of Union City were the
weekend guests of Miss Betty Hoppe
of 1858 Roosevelt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nagel of Pail.
sade avenue, Cliffside, are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Sunday.
Raymond Chiantara was the guest
OF Mrs. Frank Danis of ATT Grove
avenue.
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell and children
were visitors at the home of Mrs. d.
Kenny of 81 Fulton avenue, Fairview,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. III. Thompson of 633 Anderson
avenue is convalescing after being
confined to her home for the past two
weeks.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bis
choff was christened Thomas Jerome
at the Epiphany Church by Rev. Fer
retti, pastor of the church.
Miss Ruth Gordon of Rhinebeck, N.
Y, was the guest of Miss Norma
johnson on Monday evening.
Mrs. Miller of 226 Anderson avenue
is home after being confined to the
North Hudson Hospital for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esperito, 653 Ander-
son avenue, are the proud parents of
baby boy.
William Woodcock of Cliff street
has purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horston motored to
Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday.
Fred Quosig of Main street has
moved to Detroit, Mich, where he will
take position as saxophonist.
The Misses Helen Weyant, Muriel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07
East BIuehilI,

About forty relatives and friends
gave John Tufts and wife big sur
prise Friday evening, when they Wen
to their home to enjoy with them the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
The evening was spent pleasantly
with singing and piano selections
and a short talk by Rev. Thomas
Brindley, who also presented the
couple with many gifts given by
friends, including four gold pieces.
Their daughters, Mrs. A. E. Long and
Mrs. Hartley Tufts served ice-cream
and cake. Later in the evening a
wedding cake, with the dates, 1876
1925, sent by their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Williamson, of Waltham,
Mass, was cut MI. Page and wife of
Philadelphia wired congratulations.
After a pleasant evening spent to-
gether, the company broke up, ex-
pressing the wish that they might
live to enjoy many more happy years.
Announcement has been received
OF the marriage of Christie Marion,
daughter of John Tufts and wife, tC
A. Charles Page, on Saturday DesI
27. in Memorial church of st. Paul |
Philadelphia.
Emory Leach and wife, who were
married December q, have gone to
housekeeping in their house recently
reraired
At East Bluehil grange Saturday
evening, the following officers were,
installed in an able manner by
Deputy John f. Wood, assisted by
Brooks Candage and wife as guides
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07
Sorrento.

Mrs. Julia NJ Kane was in town
Sunday, Dec. 2S, from Orono, where
she is spending the winter with her
son, Leroy Lawrie
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bragdon, Thursday
evening, Jan. 1, in honor of their
second wedding anniversary.
Ice was harvested last week, F. l..
Goodwin putting up about 1000
cakes, and Frank l.. Trundy, 1870
cakes for his store and ice-cream
business.
Mrs. Lillian Bartlett and Charles
Edgar Hale were married December
81, at Ellsworth, and on Monday left
for wedding trip of about two
months, going to Los Angeles, Cal.
They will visit several friends and in
teresting places on their way. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale have lived here
several years, and are both promi-
nent and prosperous people. Mr. Hale
is contractor and builder doing a
very large share of the work both in
Sorrento and Sullivan and employing
many men. Their many friends wish
them success and happiness, and will
he glad to welcome them back on
their return to one of the best homes
/ in Sorrento.
Jan s. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07

Y Miss Electa NJ. Hendricks, who
teaches in Lee. Mass, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Smith.
Benjamin Tracy arrived home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barter have
been spending a few days in Ston-
ingtOn.
Wilbur Davis, who has been in
Surry the past few weeks, is at home.
Mrs. Charles A. Stanley, stu
dent at Gorham normal school, is
spending her vacation at home.
School in the lower district opened
Monday, with the same teacher Mrs.
Nettie L. Stinson.
Miss Alta Smith, who is attending
business college, in Portland, is
spending a few weeks at home.
Capt Adrian Stanley has arrived
home.
Dec. 90 r.