davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Editors Letter Box
HAS SEEN NO EVIDENCE

To the Editor of the Daily K. il
In your editorial of Tuesdays
Journal you say, "On the other hand
it is absurd in view of all the evil
dence to the contrary, that this world
was created in six days of "a hours
each."-This is what the Bible teach
es: Gen. l: 1-31; Elk. 20: Gil; 81:
II; Ps. SO: 40: Acts IT: 2431.
So far, have seen no evidence in
nature that conflicts with the state
ments contained in the above Script
ures. The only evidence / have seen
offered to the contrary. is the un-
proved statements of professedly
learned men, who live in my gem
Grafton, and who do not agree among
themselves. And when it comes to
choosing between the statements of
the Creator and His critics, l prefer
to take the statements of the author
OF nature. But as you have such
evidence to the contrary as to make
the statements of the Bible absurd,
may I ask You, as a reader of your
paper, to favor your readers with an
editorial giving all those evidences
that show that this world was not
created in six days of "a hours each.
A friend wished me to send this
in for publication.
MRS. L. P. FOSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
BELFAST
Northport campmeeting

The annual week of campmeetings
will be held August 1880 when ser
vices will be held daily in the audi
torium under the auspices OF the
Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting asso-
citation.
Services have been held Sundays
during the past few weeks State Lib
rarian Henry E. Dunnack Of Augusta,
preaching last Sunday. Mr.. Dun
mack was former member OF the
Methodist Conference and is a very
convincing speaker. The speaker
next Sunday is Rev. Percy j. Clifford,
chaplain of the Thomaston State
Prison; July 26, Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor Of the Trinity Re-
formed church and Universalist
church of Belfast; Aug. End, Rev.
James A. Nichols Of Bangor, Advent
Christian: Aug. 9, Rev., Stuart b.
Purves, D. D. Augusta, Episcopal;
Aug. 16, to be assigned; Aug. %, Rev.
Alvah c. Goddard. D. D. Portland,
Methodist; Aug. 80, Rev. Albert +.
Morris, Augusta, Methodist.
During the early weeks Of the sea-
son it was the policy to have minis
ters of various denominations speak
as there are many cottagers who at
tend the services from these church
es. Services on Sunday are held at
1880. An interesting program is be-
ing prepared for the week of camp
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
THORNDIKE

Fred Rich went to the Bradbury
Memorial hospital at Belfast for
surgical treatment the past week.
Mrs. Littlefield of Monroe is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Arey.
Mrs. Edgar Cole went to the hos
pital at Bangor the past week where
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher passed a few
days the past week with Mrs. Frank
Gilchrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker of
Newport were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett the past week.
Mrs. Lettie White. Mrs. Emma
Gates, Mrs. Glenice Arey and Mrs.
Clarice Bean have employment with
the Portland Packing Co.
Mr.. Anderson, who has charge of
the pea -viners for the Portland Pack
ing Co., Is boarding at F. L. Marcia's.
Joseph Wing, Guss Gates, Coburn
Tweedie and Elmer Penney passed
the weekend on a fishing trip to Ten
ants Harbor.
Mrs. l. S. Spencer and daughter,
Eva Of Unity were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bradford Monday.
The Farm Bureau Health meeting
scheduled for July 16, has been post
poned to a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linscott are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, July ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

house. Schools for the coming year
will open on Sept. IA. and there are
at eresent several vacancies IN the
teaching force.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Darrah ana
daughter, Miss Gladys Darrah OF
Lynn. Mass, will arrive today, Satur-
dav for a visit with Mrs. Darrahs
sister. Mrs. L. E. Gerald and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kervin Reynolds ana
daughter, Ruth of Poughkeepsie, N:
Y. are in town to pass their annuai
vacation with his brother and wire;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Reynolds ana
sister. Miss Cora Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

sociation at Portland. The program
includes Bible study. nature study,
handicraft, volley ball, baseball,
hiking, swimming, all under well
trained faculty and supervisors. Miss
Jessie Del Crawford of DEMON Uni
versity, Granville, O., will teach Bible,
Miss Elizabeth Adams of New Jersey,
athletic director; Miss Hester Philips
of New Jersey, nature study and
handwork; Mrs. Herald P. Clifford,
Falmouth Foreside, musical director
and Miss Alice Louise Brown OF
Portland, formerly of Lewiston, will
conduct camp worship exercises. The
associate director will be Miss Ruth
Owens, of Congress Square church.
Portland, and Mrs. Mabel L. Carter
Of Cliftondale, Mass, will be camp
nurse. In addition there will be
group leaders and the nights pro-
grams will include story hours around
the camp fires, stunts, songs and va
rious games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Editorial Comment
Strengthens Tariff Commission
(Roston TranScript)


To be strictly in style, every edi-
torial writer should make at least a
yelled attack on the new members of
the Tariff Commission, former Sena-
tor Porter J. McCumber of North Da-
kota and Edgar B. Brossard Of Utah.
To reach the ne plus ultra, fashion
dictates that these selections should
be condemned because the gentlemen
are protectionists; and If one wants
to travel a shade beyond the beyond,
it may be added as finishing touch
that Mr.. Brossard was recommended
by Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of
the committee on Finance, who IS
known to regard with favor the en-
ragement of the beet sugar in
dustry. Having gone through these
motions, the natural thing is to drop
the subject, thus again leaving the
Tariff Commission under suspicion as
to it's integrity.
We are Indifferent enough to fash
ion to say that the appointments are
very good ones. No man in pubsic
life today knows the tariff better than
McCumber, and during the Coolidge
Administration it has become quite
the thing to select Tariff Commits
sioners and some other officials with
reference to their capacity. Mr..
Brossard, as our Washington CORES
pcndence informs us, not only knows
the conditions the American farmer
faces-and the farmer will dictate
tariff policies henceforth-but he Is
thoroughly versed in political econ
o,ny, which for many years has been
L novel qualification for most ap-
pointees to the Tariff Commission ex-
cept the chairmen. Aside, however,
from the character and equipment of
the commissioners. it might be recol-
lected that the commission cannof
turn a wheel toward increasing or re-
ducing duties. That responsibility
rests with the President alone, and
the most he can require of his COM
rnissioners is an intelligent asemb
ling OF facts.
1t is the part Of good judgment
moreover, to create a Tariff Commits
sion tl.at will work harmonieusly
with the administra tion and with it
self The United States is a protec-
zionist country, and we would go so
far as to say that the Tariff Commits
sion should be a body in sympathy
with the protective principle. If the
main purpose of the legislation set
ting up the Tariff Commission is not
to safeguard that principle, the COM
mission mas no excuse for existence;
for no commission is necessary to
inform Congress what it may expect
from a tariff act in the way of
revenue. Should the Democratic
party come into power and dare to
put into effect it's professed free
trade policy-which it would not@r
might consistently and properly abol-
ish the commission. If the purpose
Is to>measure the duties with refer
ence to the protection they afford
American industry, the commission
should be retained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA

While England and France are
having many perplexities out Of
their intimacy with Russian COM
rnunism Uncle Sam is getting along
nicely without recognizing the COM
munist government.
This appears in what Secretary
Hoover has to say of the situation Of
our trade with Russia:
"Our exports to and imports from
Russia are proceeding with no more
difficulties than those Of any other
country. There is no prohibition or
lmpediment on the part of the Amer
lean Government. 1t must not be
overlooked that Russia has a Com
munist government; that the gov
ernment Is the sole importer and ex-
porter of all commodities; that trad
ing must be carried on with the gov
ernment itself. The Soviet Govern
ment has trade representatives in the
United States. The total Of Russian
trade is about one-quarter or one
third Of the pre-war trade, measur-
Cd in quantities. OF this the United
States furnishes about one-quarter
Of the total, a larger proportion than
before the war;"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
(se by David Cory

Now let me think minute or two.
where did we leave on, ! and you? !
would have written "You and T.
Little Reader II it had rhymed. Oh,
yes, now remember. Dear Uncle
Lucky was in the dwarf's cave. hav-
ing escaped from Danny Fox in the
last story.
."Follow me-" said the leader Of the
six little men, and he led Uncle
Lucky back through the long pass
age until they reached the little trap
door in the floor Of the Old Hollow
Stump.
"I'll go out and look about.
You stay right down here.
Don't you make a bit of noise
That Danny Fox might hear"
and with this warning, the dwarf
carefully lifted the trap door and
stepped inside the Old Hollow Stump.
Cautiously peeping through a knot
hole, he looked here and there and
everywhere, but never a tip OF an
ear or a hair Of crafty Danny Fox
did he see. Then looking UP in the
Big Chestnut Tree, he spied Squirrel
Nutcracker.
"Where's Danny Fox gone? asked
the dwarf.
Home, with bump on his head"
answered the wise old squirrel i
dropped a brick on 1t just as he was
about to catch nice Uncle Lucky"
Then I'll bring the dear old gen.
tleman bunny out in the sunlight"
said the dwarf, and opening the trap
door, he helped happy Uncle Lucky
up the stairway and into the Old
Hollow Stump. The next minute,
with a hop-te-idy, the nimble old
gentleman rabbit hoped out and on
to the Shady Forest Trail
you've done me a good turn, both
of you," exclaimed dear Uncle Lucky,
wiping his eyes with his blue silk
polka-dot handkerchief. How can
1 thank you?"
Just sing us song" answered
the dwarf Yes, sing us a song"
repeated Squirrel Nutcracker.
wait till take a lollypop cough
drop" answered the obliging old
gentleman rabbit. Have one?" and
he tossed couple to his two kind
friends. Then in maybe a minute Or
two, dear Uncle Lucky began;
"There's a dear little mouse
Who takes care of my house.
And / know she Is waiting for me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Main
Nashua, N. H., Mrs. H. L. Chass -. y
Miss Linda Hackett of Portland h.aaa hsaa
been guests of Mr.. Mains broth.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reed. ana n.
and Mrs. V. c. Holt. ~
Miss Leone Getchell and Miss Ma.
ence Groder of Waterville are nss.
ing a few days with Mr.. and NJ.
Fred Getchell. '
Myrtle Williams is clerkinr IN u.
Harris Bakery. Waterville, this wssS
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getchep y
Portland were Weekend guests !.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frss
Getchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Inman ana
children of Pittsfield have been -.
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geors.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie lines ~
Pittsfield were calling on relatives i
town Sunday.
Miss Edna Davis returned Ia N.
work in Somerset Hospital, skowbs.
gan, Thursday after two weeks Va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Wentworth A
Fairfield were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Rolfe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris ana
son, William Decker, are stopping Al
the home of her father, Levi Decker
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lettie Foster was in Skov.
hegan Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell were n
Waterville, Tuesday.
v. C. Holt has bought the Geran
place $50 called) on the Hincklg
road of Peavey Brothers, Clinton.
Mrs. Alta Smith and daughter, Mrs
Miriam Collier, are visiting friends h
Waterville for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
DETROIT

Mitchell Marcia went to Thorndike
Monday to work in the business OF
canning green peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seekins, from
Pittsfield, moved into their new home
Wednesday on Main street, lately
purchased of Mrs. Adeline Booth.
E. D. Brown, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Phillips and son Lucene, to
Old Orchard, last Sunday. They
made the trip by automobile.
The farmers are very busy getting
in hay, in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Eaton
and Mrs. Annie Ames. from Burn
ham, were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Hoxie, Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Peterson, whose farm
buildings were burned in the south
part of the town last Thursday, has
moved his family and household
goods into the upstairs rent in the
house of Wallace Norris on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Webendorfer
of Pittsfield, were calling on Mrs.
Webendorfers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Hoxie, Tuesday afternoon. They
were returning from a trip through
the White Mountains and through all
the New England states, and New
York. While away they visited Mr..
Webendorfers sister, Mrs. Ernest
Rankin in East Lyme, Conn.
Mrs. Jennie Hurdo Of Newport,
visited Mrs. Lois Bean and Miss Ina
Bean Wednesday.
Miss Myra Sewall, is taking spec
ial course at the summer school, held
at Bates college, Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dyer of
Brunswick, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leone Raynes last Sunday. Miss Ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

he shouted the next minute, as he
opened the kitchen door. please
telephone to Lady Love and Little
Jack Rabbit that l had an accident
and can't come over till I've eaten
my supper and parted my hair and
taken a nap in my old arm chair"
and while his kind little mouse
housekeeper was calling up the Old
Bramble Patch to explain Uncle
Lucky's delay, the dear, tired old
bunny man went to sleep in his COM
Portable armchair his weary feet in
his old carpet slippers and his blue
silk polkadot handkerchief over his
face to keep off the flies. And in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
THE FORKS

D. ]. Burns and dauhter Edna have
returned home from trip to Que
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kensley Of
Skowhegan were in town, Wednes-
day.
Carleton Baker Is visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Will
liams of Brighton.
Willie German, who has been
working in Skowhegan for the past
few months, has finished work and
returned home.
Mrs. Eta Morris and Mrs. Eva
Treffery have returned home from a
few days outing at Lakewood.
Mrs. Leslie Durgin of Bingham
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Holway and Mrs.
Thomas Dwyar and Austin Kennedy
were in Bingham, Tuesday.
P. D. Durgin was in Augusta Mon
day on business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Wednesday afternoon and also call
ed on old neighbors, who We're much
pleased to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taber and
children Of Augusta were afternoon
callers at Arthur Taber's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Taber and
son were calling Sunday on his
brothers, A. H. and A. Z. Taber at
their respective homes.
Mr.. Baker, a musical director and
piano tuner of Gardiner, was a guest
Wednesday of w. D. Stuart and son,
Erwin, principal Of Essex High
school, Essex, Mass.
Virgil Pierce of Augusta, former
resident, was calling Sunday on Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Taber.
Monte Cunningham had the mis-
fortune Thursday to cut his foot
quite badly. requiring the services of
a physician who was obliged to take
four stitches to close the wound.
Principal and Mrs. Erwin Stuart
were Wednesday night guests of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fossett of Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
BURNHAM

Stephen and Helen Pomroy of
| Fairfield. who have been passing a
week with Mrs. Harry Parent at Oak
wood, Winnecook Lake, have returned
home.
Miss Catharine Wallace of Los An
geles, Cal, is passing the summer
months with her aunt, Mrs. Byron
Conner.
Mrs. Mary Braley has gone to Au-
burn for a visit with relatives and
before her return will go to Old Or
chyd for a few weeks.
Ernest H. Hunt and Frank Miles
went Thursday morning to Plymouth.
Mass. where they have employment
as masons.
George Lester is building a new
tarn at his farm home near Winne-
| cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan F. Braley
entertained over the week end all of
their children and grandchildren at
their home. the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Braley.
The party was arranged as a sur
prise to her and all enjoyed it very
much. A large birthday cake was a
pleasing feature and she was we'll re-
membered with gifts in honor of the
day. Those who We're present from
out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
McCathy and son and daughter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Grant and two
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Braley
and son and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Braley and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Braley and son and
daughter, all of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard Greeley and two daughters
of Gloucester and Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Braiey and son and two daugh-
ters of Pittsfield.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pomroy of Benton
Is visiting relatives and friends in
town. She was formerly a resident
here for many years.
The Portland Packing Company
nave opened their canning factory at
unity for canning peas and quite a
NUMBER from town have employment
there.
Mrs. Harry Parent and DAUGHTER
Lillian Parent, who have been nass-
Ing several weeks at Oakwood. are
visiting relatives for a few DAYS be-
fore returning to their home in
Brunswick
Mrs. Mae Gray of Pittsfield was in
town Friday to meet her cIass<of M
pills in music.
charles Foster and Mrs. Lola Good
ale of Hampden visited Thursday
with Mrs. Goodales sister, Mrs. L. l..
Libby. 10
Mrs. J. Bernard Reynolds and two
children, Birdena and Mervin have
returned from Albion where thew
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hussey.
Clarence E. McAllister has bought
the fine residence in the village that
was the property Of the late Mary p.
Sherman.
Mrs. E. c. Dow returned Monday
morning to her home in Perth. y. r
AFTER a visit here with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. l.. E. Gerald and Mrs. II g
Dunphy and with her sons and a
daughter in Pittsfield and Fairfield.
Mrs. Evelyn McNally has recently
solo her house in Clinton and has
moved here to the home of her son.
A. NJ. McNally to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dunphy and
son, Hills, passed the day Sunday at
Lovejoy Pond in Albion.
Ruth z. Mudgett and Thelma Black
passed Monday afternoon visiting in
Pittsfield.
Miss Florence Pease of Waterville
came home Tuesday on a vacation of
few weeks.
Supt. of Schools. G.. D. M. Grant,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
and attended meeting of the school
committee held at the village scheel-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
A BIT OF COMMON SENSE

There is some common sense in
this from a correspondent in the
Boston Herald, writing of the gabfest
at Dayton, Tenn:
rs it not possible that out of this
confused contest may emerge
clearer definition of certain issues
concerning the proper limits to the
use of public money for general edu-
cation, and as to what may best be
left to private effort?
Some evolutionists appear to be
claiming that the tax money OF the
fundamentalist must be used con-
trary to his will for the purpose OF
teaching his children to believe IN
evolution and to reject the literal IN.
depreciation of the Bible. This is all
because they happen to hold these
views.
"But are there not other similar
things that might be urged in our
own community If this principle Is
adopted? The beauty and truth OF
the New Testament might be more
carefully instilled into the minds OF
all Massachusetts children OF Hebrew
descent. The virtues of Cromwell
and his far-reaching effect upon
EuS llSU dIlu tAillOliS iSdIi i1aSeSAAS w
velopment might be brought more
closely than it has been to the at
tention of our young Catholics OF
Irish descent. Yet we shall probably
refrain from any such attempts and
in SO refraining we shall not necess-
arily discredit those things that we
do not stress in cur public instruc-
ton. I cannot but feel that there
ora oarfoi in thin vc which soma of us
do not believe, that can best be left
to take care of themselves without
the assistance Of the public purse"
On so pertinent subject as evo-
luton, one that may not be avoided
by the inquiring mind Of youth
would it not seem proper to impart
information pro and con, care being
taken not to label fact" that about
which there may be grave doubt?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

lene Raynes, accompanied them L..
for a weeks visit. s0pa
Miss Marion Hilton Of Hartlar. !.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orin p.h .
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper BRYAN,
turned home from a visit with rsls y
tives in Island Falls. last week va
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown !.
Kingman and Mr.. and Mrs. y
Crooker and grand daughter H,.t D.
from Lynn, Mass, were visitors A. y
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leone Rrose sae
Sunday and Monday leaving Mons.s
for Kingman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
mittls jack ~ n
4 Rabbit ~ - z .. !!
UsSSy <ss zSaEas2 SS~-

With a catch in her breath
And just worried to death =,
For fear I'll be home late for tea
And with a hop, skip and jump the
dear old gentleman rabbit hoped
into the Luckymobile and drove
away.
Goodness gracious mebus,' he ex-
claimed, as he came in sight OF his
red-shingled house on the corner OF
Lettuce Avenue and Carrot Street,
there she is at the window"
"Well, here l am, safe and SOUND,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

The chief Of detectives. Duncan
Matheson, addressing the Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs
at San Francisco declared: Better
enforcement of laws will not be as
sured until the administration Of
Justice is taken out of the realm Of
politics" Those States, among
which is Tennessee, that elect. their
judges in political campaigns might
profitably consider this more serious
ly, it would seem, than those States
that throw about the choice of judg-
es greater safeguards against polit-
ical influence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
UNION

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. veno
Of Foxboro, Mass, are passing their
vacation with Mrs. Veno's mother,
Mrs, Carrie Upham.
Little Mary Blake got kicked in
the head by little colt which she
was playing around. DR.. P1ummer
was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Upham were
in Rockland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Maddox have
returned to Norwich, Conn, after
visiting at c. w. Hannan's.
w. z. Norwood is in poer- health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
CANNOT LONGER DODGE 1T

1t would be idle to suppose that
the Democrats in Congress will
wholly approve the methods Of the
administration for reduction Of tax
es, and for entering the World Court.
Nevertheless it is significant that
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er in the Senate should say these
things:
"The Harding Hughes Coolidge
World Court program will be enact
ed in the next session without ma
terial alterations, and there will be
no compromise"
And again:
IT want to see taxes reduced all
along the line. I want them cut, big
and little. I believe the state Of rev.
enues Is such that there can be a
substantial reduction, in the vicinity
of $250,000000. Inheritance taxes, SO
far as l am concerned, can be done
away with altogether. This field can
well be left to the States, and while
not committed to any definite plan
it might be we'll to make exceptions
only of those States which have nc
inheritance or estate taxes"
OF course the Democrats have de-
clared all along that they wished for
lower taxes. but when the admins.
tration presented non-political
measure they joined with certain OF
the so-called Republicans in defeat
ing it and favored a political meas
ure in its stead. There is no as
surance in what Senator Robinson
says that he will approve in the
69th Congress the administration
measure but it does reveal the fac
that he is mighty solicitous to ap'
pear to want taxes reduced to ar
extent no less than sought by Cool.
idge and Mellon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
SOMERvILLE

Mrs. Eva Abbott and son Of South
Paris are passing few days In thls
place visiting friends.
Charles Savage of Chelsea was b
town Tuesday.
Miss Myra Brann Of Whitfield b
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Brann.
Charles Ellis of Augusta was b
this place Wednesday on business
Albert Hisler of Augusta was eau.
ing on relatives in this place TUESDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson d
Sidney were callers in this place
Wednesday.