davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

1eItuEfs WdI&k4 k4ON#Hs kElCu3F0 OkN-
d0rf, Winstead Viands.
At 1890 A. M, the intermediate
Grades assembled. The program
rendered showed talent on the part
Of the performers and painstaking
preparation, and was much enjoyed
by large and appreciative audience.
PROGRAM
Song. ----...-.-....-..--.-...- Third Grade
Presentation of Third Grade eertifi-
Song-The Flag ...................... School
Play-The Dragon Fly by 4th grade
Presentation of 4th Grade certifi-
Song .....................F Fifth Grade Boys
Play Fifth Grade Girls
Presentation of 18th Grade certifi-
Gates
Song--Home Going Song by School
Promoted to " grade Pauline
Clipp, Virginia Hindman, Halle Robey,
Mamie SmaIlwood, Marie Trusseil,
Leila Willis, Dorothy Hill, Louise Peck,
James, Keller Moler, Douglas Phillips,
Harvey Russell
Promoted with distinction Sarah
DuSHOHBy CORA DUTIES NUN DOliy
Frances Boxwell, Elizabeth Cockrell,
Mary Dalgarn, Louise Dunaway, Leila
Huyett Margaret Jenkins, Rosemary
Kerns. Hilda Marshall, Cyrilla Miller,
Alma Lee Strider, Susan Weller, Mary
Lee Weller, Katherine Myers, Helen
Roberts, Louise Russell, Edna Bailey,
Mary Ann Burr, Marie Kite, Virginia
Darlington. Pearl Kidwiler. Margaret
Merchant, Ruth Simons, Edna Price. |
Iva Ramev, Edith Shenk, Richard |
Houston, Billy Brazier, Alvin Blum, |
Peyton Brown. George Dunaway.
James Gracev. Freddy Lehman, CLAW
Francis Printz. DeHurt- I
berne Ronemus. Jennings Smallwood. !
George Schmidt. Kirkwood Janney. |
Wallace Bush, Woodrow Howell, Fran I
rs Painter. GEORGE Robinson, Raw
Robinson, Charles Thomas.
Highest averages in III A:-Te1ia
1uvett and Richard Houston.
Highest average in III B:-Fdna
Price.
spelllne:--fst reward, Susan We'll
ef; second reward. Cora Burns; Bird I
eward, Elizabeth Cockrell
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
NIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT.


Continued from First Pager
Presentation of End grade certifi-
Gates.
Song ....--..--....M Mother Goose Songs
The promotions were as follows:
To / A:-Oscar Weller, Thomas
Jordan, Donald Ramey, Lester Bush,
Raymond Barr, John Paul Easterday,
Freddie Mahoney, Billy Moler, Char
lotte Magaha, Ethel Fellers, Florence
Grey Birkett, Alice SmalIwood.
Promoted to the Second Grade:-
Nelson Bush. Charles Kelly, Willard
McCauley, Robert Oden, Alden Paint
er, Garland Peck, George Fleming,
Martha Boyd, Dorothy Dunn, Meta
Bell Wilmington, Vivian Young, Helen
Hindman, Alletta Dovel, Sylvia Payne,
Oscar Stoneburger.
Promoted with Distinction to second
grade:-Philip Hahn, James Johnson,
William Stevens, Willard Hough,
Bayrle Link, Gerald Painter, Harry
Pentz, Frank Lorenzo, Abner Allen,
Conrad Goodwin, Billy Lehman, Eli
Wiener. Clyde Hummer, eRoy Rome
mus, M argaret Andrews, Isabel Car
Yer, Iva Fellers. Maymie Wilmington.
Martha May Burr, Viroinia Jackson.
n
bourn. Anne Green Porterfeld. Doro.
thy Painter, Louise Marshall, Mar
garet Ronemus, Frances Campbell
Georgene Rush.
Highest averages in A.-MarQaret
Andrews and William Stevens.
Most improvement in writing.-Al-
den Painter and Franklin Orndorf.
Improvement in spelling :-Reba Nc
Caulev.
Highest average in B:-Louise
Marshall and Frank Lorenzo.
Perfect attendance certifcate:-
Garland Peck
Faithful attendance: Isabel Car
ver. Nelson Bush Willard Mccauley. 7
Willard Hough
Promoted TO Ord grade:-Mary I
Brook Harold, Howard Bowers. Har-
Old Barr Ralph Costello. Leon Bell,
Temple Merchant, Winsted Viands,
Mildred Pentz lone Poston.
Promoted with distinction;-Minnle
Boyd Dorothy Bailey, Mary Louise
Feltner, Betty LiBson, Kathleene Nil
eey,, lnez Props Helen Bennett, Judith
Blue, Helen Lugar. Janet Pentz, Ar
thur Garrett, Opal Bush, Georgia Eby,
Maria Lee Goodwin, Anna Mahoney,
Mabel Wilmington, Nesbit Riley, Ed
ward Lee Pine, Theodore Allen. LYLE
Bane, William Barr. George Ebv,
Ralph Ford, Ernest Rogers, Pittman
Russell, Sam strider, Frank Smith,
Maurice Wiener.
Highest average in II A:--Bettv
Iinson. Second highest, Georgia Ebv.
Highest average in II B:-Inez
Props. Second highest, Arthur Car
rett.
:. Perfect attendance certifcates:-
Helen Lugar, Anna Mahoney, Kathleen
Milev.
Faithful attendance Janet pentz.
Ralph Ford, Ernest Rogers, Sam
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

/ 1u1fzz
4 report Of shs
tests held on Msv
composed BY Coup..,
Bonilanl- The ts s.a u
termine the qusl;; Is -
cants to enter The
county. Ei9htvl
White and rs coIorsss
nation, all Of them
other than those b,s
department. Their
ers We're graded b y
intendent with tbs = :
Annie D. Baker - ~
Dick, Mrs. Rando ~
Margaret Bishop, N
z; Shepherd, Aga sslil
Florence Grubbs 80 -
bingham. a
Thirty seven wb.
granted diplomas VIII.
and three colored =, ~
the privilege Of s, Saps
IN two subjects 70 enc snasa
their averages in a..
required per cent foe
viii be issued in IN.
High School in Sen s,s Z
The questions ~ 90 I.
prepared by the ruy,l
education at CharIss~.l,.
opinion of school sa ~
dard has been raised H., q
the requirements "a, ~
trance.
The pupils MAKING i
erage in the test. win :
of each are as foIloE.a
Van Reinhart, Sbens.,..
ed School, 92.3; Margs,s''
Shepherdstown GraSs y
Mary Elizabeth Morn.
town graded school n.
Strider, Leetown grsssa
Mary Dobbins. Shepsa ,
school, 90.5; Sarah MI
Charles Town graded i
Willard Bushong. Chs,I..
school, S8.8; Elizabeth
herdstown graded scbod \
Huyett, Charles Tow 4.
BIT; Samuel Hodges
town graded school VA
Houser, Shepherdstewr 4,
Sc s; Dorothy K. skirpg
town graded school. ses.
nor Charles Town grsdS
Agatha Renner. Bake,4os
Ralph Conrad, Shepherd.sI
school, 1874.
The Charles Town 4.
names appear in the ~
the examination vol11tss'
a high school in eopuers
graded school they atteDdg
ination was not reouird
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
DID YOU EVER HEAR THIS
STORY?

The day was hot and sultry and
Just few days before harvest.
Towards the middle of the after
noon a dark cloud no larger than a
mans hand appeared in the west and
gradually spread into a tremendous
storm cloud.
AND THEN THE HAIL CAME.
You are familiar with the rest of the
story.
Why not let US protect you against
Hail?
Washington, Alexander & Cooke,
Charles Town. w. Va.
General Agents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
Men Wanted

Real jobs open-ln
Tractor Field. Qualify J
Earn $4,000 to 5000 n y
layoffs, no strikes. III
railroad fare, board you !,
and give you big KIT q
Write for nv big tree
special tuition offer Oeis \
late. Insolvency. Auto J
WV313 McSweeney Blas
oath St.. Cleveland, OhN
June 3-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
SUMMER Il

: That means get !
!: And you will want u
!: ing.
|. The Bass season ~
: LIST. We have FishiaI
/. of every descriptlID5, 4.
: YOU Just want a m
: Line and Hooks to v
I: Sun Fish, or if you VI
!: Reel. ETC., for the =
: ificial Plugs and File
|: Caster. Bait Buckles
|: Nets, Outline Cord N
: bing, everything f0l
8 man. II
{ Canoe Paddles u
3 Oars, Tennis haeAp n
!: spalding and Reach n
!: Bats, Gloves, e'c'
{ Slugger Bats. h
: Bathing Suits f3t
/ women amen Bathing CaJ
! Belts, &C., Sunllnt 4
/ Canvas Shoes win 1
: Crepe Soles.
: victrolas and
+ ords, Radio Reeve 81 /
{ plies, Golf CLUBS =
: Pictures fra aInsai.s]
i Repaired and 9 onOrt, 4
: everything for op''
: c. r. MILF
! Charlie. Town, VI
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
WELL, HELP MAKE TT UNANIMOUS

The labor unions are for the proposed work
mems compensation law, the employers are for it.,
the general public believes it is good thing and
much better than the present law which seems
most conducive to costly litigation The law pro-
videS a state insurance at cost and makes pay
ments on wage scale basis for different occupa-
tions. The workman knows what he is entitled to
under the law and the employer knows just what
his insurance is going to cost him.
If the law is passed it will undoubtedly do away
with one great bone of contention between en-
ployer and employee. Very few compensation
cases end satisfactorily The lawyer is entitled to
25 per cent of the amount recovered and out of
the balance received has many court costs, con-
sequently whatever sum he is awarded is sadly
reduced before the individual gets his share of It.
The employer must pay lawyers fees, for wit
nesses and court costs. The state has to maintain
the courts with its many costs The amount ac-
tually recovered by the claimant is usually merely
incidental as compared to the total cost of the
trial.
The main idea of the law seems to be to save
the state, employe and employer and pay the
claimant fair sum according to the schedule
fixed. Politics does not enter into the proposed
law according to all accounts since all hands seem
to be in favor of it. The only exception we have
noted is a lawyer at Tucson whose legal practice
is alleged to be built upon injury cases where his
fee is fixed at 25 per cent of all he can recover
for the claimant. Aside from that there seems to
be no contentious The unanimity with which the
law is favored is about the only thing against it's
receiving big majority vote. s
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
HOPE SPRINGS INTERNAL IN THE
HUMAN BREAST

A Tucson man went into a Southern Pacific
dining car in his $4.98 shirt sleeves, was waved
to seat, then later compelled to put on coat.
Now he disires to ascertain from the Arizona cor
poration commission whether or not he had to
wear the coat over a completely new shirt which
had cost within two cents of five dollars. Here's
where the corporation commissions can get in and
settle a most veXlng question, provldlngslt does
not get involved as to whether the Tucson man 5
shirt shoulu have at least come upto the five dol
lar class instead of four ninety-eght. The Tucson
man does not contend as to color or style OF the
shirt worn though his statement that it was new,
would indicate that it had not been Slept ct in
ito any. extreme.
Wehope the corporation commission can see its
way clear to making this national campaign is
sue next year. lie women are allowed to wear furs
in Phoenix and Tucson during the summer
months we can see no logical reason why the men
should not be allowed to eat in shirt sleeves, even
a new red flannel should they choose tosdo so.
Why the LATEST man we ever knew refused to
take off his coat to eat.
The shirt in question, we understand, was more
or less new, consequently showed no great evidence
of previous menus or having been slept in. OF
course shirt that shows plainly on the bosom OF
it, the owneY's epcurian predictions as to food
stuffs, might be Objectionable to those who dis
agree with his taste of food.
We can clearly see where the corporation COM
mission must take into consideration the cor
porosity of the Individual affected and not con-
slider the offer of rubber vest or rain coat on the
part of the dining car corporation as sufficient
adjudication or justification for their action
Naturally great deal of food goes to waste on
both sides, but since mufflers have been invented
for soup, syrnges great saving has been made
The whole thing is shockingly wrong and every
time we have peen compelled to wear full dress
outfit, we have vowed in agony to get law
passed against it, but forgets in the long IN
tervals between. az
If any-person with a kindly heart has ever wit
messed a, good sized man with a fallen chest,
slightly nervous because his wife is watching him.
attempt to guide a spoonful of soup up over his
full bosomed shirt front, cracked and bulged like
relief map of the Hilnalaya mountains, then get
into his face without making mock turtle pond
on the snow white laundry's crevices and canyons,
you know the agony of mind over appetite. Ii ne
does not splash it, he has eaten beforehand. 1t ne
does splash it, the chances are that he will go
home, if he has one, take off his bulglng armor
and eat out of hand informally.
In all our experience we have never noticed
"hot soup" scars on a lady, except once at a
bathing beach and that turned out to be vaccina-
ton mark at allow altitude. e'
We certainly do hope something Will be done
about this because shirts have other parts except
sleeves which are not mentioned in polite society
and but casually mentioned in news items when
the owner is said to be excessively frightened into
flight
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
THE ENGINE OF BUSINESS

Newspaper advertising is as necessary to a
business as a locomotive is to a train of cars.
Every live merchant knows this-reallzes that
newspaper advertising is the pulling power which
moves him along the road to success.
The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
is responsible for the story of chewing gum mag
nate. who is a nationally known advertiser and
who was recently travelling westward with friend
on limited train They finally came around to
discussing advertising. esHE sk
The friend expressed astonishment when the
manufacturers told him bis firm invested hundreds
Iof thousands of dollars annually IN advertising.
The manufacturer replied:
'eThis train is speeding westward at the rate OF
SO miles an hour How fast do you suppose IL
would travel without the locomotive? Z"
"Why it couldn't travel at ALL" exclaimed the
other.
s'To be sure the manufacturer rejoined. And And
that is exactly what advertising is to our business
the locomotive. If we were to quit advertising
we might as well quit business, for we'd never get
anywhere" q
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
OUR OWN DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE

The cricket makes the peculiar cricketing sound
by rubbing its wings against its hind legs. mule
cannot do this, but makes his cricketing noise by
rubbing his tongue against the roof of his mouth.
If nothing happens to an elephant, he lives
great many years.
The first horsehair watch chain was worn by
Louis XVIII, king of France, Europe, and was
considered quite an ornament. The watch worn
bv the king weighed four pounds and could do
anything but keep time se.4
No man in the history of the world has ever
been able to wear plug hat and milk a COW at the
same time.
The death rate among the Inca Indians is very
high. for the reason that this tribe lives on the
top of mountain.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
DOES [. A. MERELY WANT TO ANNEX US?

Los Angeles now seeks to Join Arizona up for
a bigger and better Los Angeles. There are many
good reasons why California should join in with
Arizona in helping to develop the southwest, but
only recently has Los Angeles come to a~realiza-
tion of that fact. It may be partly because San
Francisco has awakened to the fact that Arizona
is a valuable state to be- connected with. San
Francisco people have been looking over the Ar-
zona field. A great highway is proposed to the
north rim of the Grand Canyon. Then too Florida
has made deep cut in Los Angeles tourist traffic
from the east.
Instead of Los Angeles taking Arizona along
with It, it was too sefishly interested in building
Los Angeles. It over-adyertised and over-built.
Now it is looking for an outlet in Arizona to help
sustain it. Los Angeles is great city but ap-
parenty it has used up its resources with too
lavish hand without an attempt at developing
enough surrounding country to support the city.
There is a great good reason for Los Angeles
awakening and we are in hopes that the desire
to work with, instead Of against, Arizona will be
productive of much good. II the move is only a
selfish desire to annex" Arizona it will not pan
out
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Thexway Commander Rodgers and crew con-
Quoted themselves during the time they were
adrift on the sea and after being rescued con-
vinced the American people they were real
Americans. They did not dwell on their hard
ships but were. more concerned because the long
nonstop voyage broke down when SO near the
goal. The pride Of service was there. They had
no complaints or excuses to offer. They had done
their best. The great reception given them and
the rejoicing Of the multitudes did not turn their
heads.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
NEEDED IDENTIFYING

They sat at the table, he and she,
consuming the food which was set
before him.
"Ah," she said, II am glad you like
it. Mother says that there are two
things | can make properly-potato
r..lr.I Il IL. l., -, -
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Let's have the truth about aviation says an
exchange. We are inclined to believe it would be
a good idea Colonel Mitchell has done all the
talking so far and while he may be right it is just
as well to hear all sides of the case. Colonel Nit
chell talks good deal like man who hasn't been
given Just what he wanted He is said to be a
brave officer but his war record maysshave gone
to his head. A danphool may be brave some
times. s3is
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
CAPITAL AND LABOR WHICH is WHICH

The Brotherhood Investment company IS re-
norted to have purchased 27, 900 acres on the
Gnlf Of Mexico near Sarasota, Fla It is q sub
sidiary Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive EnIgl-
neers, Oldest richest, most conservative, most
progressive labor organization in the aUniteo
States. The Brotherhood has banks coal mines
and other stable, sterling investments.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Editor Bill Stuart Of the Prescott Courier ex-
tended himself quite expansiyely September 9th
With vI complete combing of industrial affairs e
Vavanai ysS1 county While Bill used to be repup,
lean before he fell in. with predatory wealth =
whatever that is he st continues now anu 1
,,,;rr from his early honest training. There are
t times when he publishes the real dope because he
seems to have friends in all parties AnyhoW yle
snecial was a boost for the end. OF Arizona tnat
needs it most.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

IF the casual visitor will note the amount OF
building going on in Flagstaff, not only down
town but in the residence districts, he will dis
count greatly the bubber Of the. street corner
pessimist who knows personally from long years
Of experiences that "nnthin' is good for nuthln'
nohow' There are few old crack lingusts who
will always eat three meals hand running Just to
convince the man who paid for them how hungry
they are for work if it don't cost them any labor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

1t is claimed by some interested enough in fire
insurance companies, profits, that fire losses in
the United States amount to SIS per capita per
year. In England it is only 95 cents per person
and lower in continental Europe. There are three
or four reasons for this First, stone work is
cheaper than wood in European countries; Sec
ond tits usually wetter third fewer people insure
and fourth, u S. folks are too careless in the way
they build and use fire. Il
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

There are no figures yet available as to the
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

If brevity is the soul Of wit then the present en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
CLINTON

Miss Gladys Lancaster of Show
hogan Is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hubbard of Baker
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. knight and
daughter. Miss Wildina of the Bap-
fist church left by auto Monday for
Massachusetts where Mr.. Knight will
enjoy much needed rest.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
morning. the pastor. w. A. knight.
took for his subject. 1.-The Glow of
Christianity" Special music was en-
joyed by the church choir. In the
evening the subject was Arithmetic
of Evolution"
Funeral services of Dorothy
Doucette, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Doucette, will be
held at the Catholic church in Wa
terville this afternoon. Much SYM
pathy Is extended to the bereaved
family.
The regular meeting of Billings
Woman's Relief corps will be held
at their hall Wednesday afternoon.
The Patriotic instructor asks each
one to be prepared for a miscellan-
eous program. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Lottie d. Wakely.
Mrs. Mabel Osborne and Mrs. Ethel
Robinson.
Mrs. Fred Walker is in Portland
representing her home Laurel Re-
bekah Lodge at the Rebekah assem-
bly, of Maine, which is being held
in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
May Lose Sight
In LIQUOR Drank

Considerable stir was created last
Saturday afternoon by the arrest OF
John Frabotta by Deputy Sherln
George Walker. Frabotta was put
in the Madison lookup. After sup
per Oficer Buckworth on going to
the lookup discovered that Frabotta
appeared to be in terrible agony and
a physician was summoned ana
found that the prisoner was surfer
ing from commissions and was stone
blind. Frabotta was rushed to the
Kennebec Valley Hospital in Show
hogan. where Monday noon he was
reported to be better but according
to the medical authorities 1t will be
impossible until the end of the week
to tell whether or not he will be
blind. According to reliable wit
nesses Frabotta drank some liquid
which was probably wood alcohol.
AS it began to take effect he became
engaged in an argument with his
son and ordered him into another
room. The father ordered the boy
to say his prayers and is alleged to
have threatened to stab him.
Young Frabotta instead of pray
ing got busy and succeeded in
knocking the KNIT from his fathers
hand. Frabotta is also alleged to
have chased his wife with the knife.
Word was sent to the officer with
the above result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Rockland, Mass, motorsd J. !.
mond last week, and on ~
accompanied by their co,,si 10y I
Minnie Waldron and Mis- : !
Totman. started on a trin Is
the White Mountains going !.
way of Poland Springs.
Lee Stinson and family b.,.
to Amesbury, Mass, where |.
employment.
Miss Zulette Allen, vho
left town for Natick, Mas !
ployed by the New EnslanS 4.
Tel. Co., In the business AZ a
birmingham, Mass.
George Meigs and Edwin h..
Augusta. were visitors IN RE-
Saturday.
A number from Richmond j.
ed the Game supper Al v.
Hall, Dresden Mills, Fridav.
Mrs. c. B. Weber, who II.
in Portland for several uees \
town, and has moved into m N
Bragg house. Mr.. Weber IS
been in the Portland HonhI
gaining and hopes to be hons .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bnr
Saturday for F1ynt. Mich. II
mobile. Mr.. Bragg win b. 4
employ of the Buick Auts.
Company.
Miss Ursula Sirois Of VAR
was the guest of her cousln
Laura Grondin over the veet \
Miss Dorothy, Barnes Of Pr
visited her grandmother, Mn
Honaker. Saturday night nj
day.
George Wedge and faus
Sebago, visited his brother
Wedge, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

was quite badly hurt in an automo-
bile accident, is improving.
Luke Pelletier was in Augusta,
Monday.
Frank Cooper Of Searsmont was
in town, Monday.
Friday evening was observed as
Children's night in the Rebekah
lodge. Refreshments were. served
and a very pleasant evening was
passed.
Miss Gladys Eowden of Smith
field, was the guest of friends in
town, the past week.
Mrs Alice Stone. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Robinson in Bangor for the past
two weeks. returned home Monday.
II. NJ. Brown and S. Z. Farwell
were in Belfast, Tuesday evening.
The foot ball game between the
boys of the Searsport High school
and the boys of Unity High at
Unity, Tuesday afternoon. resulted in
a victory for the Searsport team.
Mrs. Charles Barney entertained
the Arts and Craft Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. whitehouse
returned Monday from an automobile
trip through Canada.
Hugh Chase OF Boston passed the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Chase.
Everett Nash of Brewer was In
town a few days the past week.
c. w. Taylor was business
visitor in Belfast, Friday.
A number from here attended the
Rebekah Fair in Albion. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Bowden or
Smithfield were calling on friends
in town, Thursday.
Mrs. C. Y. Griffin is with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Sawyer in Fair
field.
DIR. and Mrs. F. r. Carter OF Au-
gusta were In town Friday.