davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
HERD OF ELK ON
 WAY ID NEW HOME
Are to Be Released in Hills OI
 Massachusetts

Muirsc, Fiathcad Indian Ecscrya- ton. Montana, Feb. ly lP-Strains uf the cowboys chant, Bury Me Not on the Lone Irlir-c-cy" sound- cd from the bunkhousos here today with an unusually merry lit, for a band of coWpunchcrs, forms elk punrhyrs' temporarily, were happy 10 be rid Of a herd oi ioo elk that arc ready for shipment today from Bison range to a new home around Middlohoru, Mass.
 For several weary weeks they have ridden herd on the animals. getting them ready for shipment east in q special train of ten clcc- trically lighted palace cars. When inc pushed and dragged th" last trac,ious bull elk into its train stall the purhors hrcathod sigh of re- uof and turned wcaMly but happily back to their daily chores of punch ing wayWard steers.
 But their cup uf joy contained inst little gall In two weeks they mus round up another hcrd of moro than 2oo to comp'rt" tho ship mont of at l"ast G"Q animals con- frac'rd for by inc National FIR Grazing and Breeding association , Tho association contracted to tak' ,ho animals from tho Bison rang" where they had multiplied so rapid , " that they endangered the ranEo' hrrc,oforc reserved exclusively fo' 1 ,hc fast disappearing buffalo,
 The organization agreed to pay small sum per head and all cost
 iucidort to rounding up and shin
 ping tho herd. Almost impassah) roads, combined with difficulty il d.horning moro than 100 hull elk delayed tho work and made cost mount until it is estimated that 1h 5c'k will cost S4oo per head nu
 down in tho MoSSachus,u hilI' ] Railroad officials said tho @,7oo lmt'o tourney would take about : hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ReVitaEze Your Blood With Ocean-O, the New Deep
 Sea Water Treatment
Watch Eczema, Acne, Pimples, Boils and even
 Psoriasis Disappear
Thousands of People Are Happy
 Today

Thousands of people are happy today-Happy because they heard Of Occan-O, tho natural treatment for all sorts Of skin bemishes. Us- ing it as directed caused ugly and embarrassing skin oruptions to van lSh, leaving clear, healthy skin.
 Skin crup,ions and blcmishes ex- cept those of contagious nature are all caused by bad blood or at least by blood that is not balanced mmcrally.
 You can supply your blood with just the alkaline minerals that il lacks by taking tcaspoonful of Oc"an-O concentrated deep sea water) in half glass Of water morning and night as directed. This is because deep sea water contains just the same natural re- Nitali2ing minerals as pure, healthy { blood.
 1 OCoan-O comes from far ont al sea from depth Of 30 feet and in the big laboratory nt Newark it is distilled and concentrated and the excess of common salt removed.
 l. is surely ridding thousands or sufferers from skin disease and thousands of bottles are being sold daily.
 Recause 1t contains just the right proportion of Iodine and the right kind of Iodine it Is helping a host Of people 10 reduce and check { Goitrc.
 If you have any skin eruptions no matter of how long standing. get a bottle of Occan-O today from AXelrod's Pharmacy or any live druggists with the distinct under standing that if it does not help you your money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Cadets Invited to Take
 Part in Boxing Tourney

Annapolis Md, Feb, 19 Rl-An- Nounc"m@nt was made at the Naval Academy today that Admiral Louis M, Mutton, superintendent of the academy, had extended q formal in- yi'ation 10 the West Point Military academy 10 participate in the inter collegiate boxing finals at the Naval academy on March 26 and 27. Ac. ceptanc" Of the initiation which was made 10 General Frank W. Sladen. superintendent at West Point. would bring tho midlios and cadets togcth- CT in the boxing arena for the first time.
 Besides navy, boxers from Yale. University Of Pennsylvania. Penn State, Syracnse university and Col sa'o will contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Francis Whood, Sculptor,
 Passes Away in London

London, Feb 12 CP}--l'rancis 1'et- went Who'd, sculptor died today ot complications after an operation. He was born in kesWick in 1871.
 He began his artistic career in Germany. but returned 10 England in 1859. Among his notable works are four statues of tho arts for the Glasgow art galleries. the Chamber lain bust for the London guild hail and the Pitt statue for Washington, to celebrate the centenary of peace.
 During the war he was in CharE" of tho department which provided masks 10 cover severe facial wounds and after tho armistice hc made tho model for the machine gun corps" war memorial which stands at Hyde Park corner.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Widow to Claim Share
 In Husbands Estate

Mrs, Eva Chernauskas has re. tained counsel and will demand the widows share of the estate Of An thoNY Chernauskas, one of the vic tins of the North & Judd disaster. Her petition has been filed in pro- bate court. Mir. and Mrs. Chernaus- kas for some time prior to the col lapse had not been living together.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
HAGEN TO PICK TEAM

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 19 P-- Walter Hagen, American profess sional golf champion, has been named 10 nominate a tnam Of thros other American professionals 10 join him in representing the United States in an international match against four British professionals, prior to the British open cham. pionshtp next June.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
"BLUEBEARD" TALE FALSE

Warsaw. Poland. Feb, 19 P) --- The report Of the arrest Of Po- fish "Blucbcard" charged with killing 5@ persons, as rccountcd in a Warsaw dispatch 10 Berlin last night, was shown today 10 be with out foundation.
 IL was based on sensational dls- patches from Cracow, where q newspaper yesterday published such d story. Tho prosecutor of the Nowysosch district, whore the case was said to have occurred, today tlatly denied il.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SCORES WHITE MISSIONARIES.

London, Feb. 9 LPl-Tho work Of Christian missionaries among non- white races has como under the lash of Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, thc famous surgeon. During thc course ot an address Of ougonics last night Sir William said the question whoth~ CT civilization is a failure always arises when na secs tho disastrous effects that the association with tno white race has upon communities which havr lived happy aud Nisor- i ous lives for centuries,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
urBDy WAS OUTSIDE GUARD

New Haven, Feb. 19 tP-Whnr her husband stood outside the house ready 10 ring bell if a rHd was imminent Mrs Sophi" smith passed out liquor inside, police said last night after a raid on th"r place and the arrest of the woman and Charles Smith, hcr hushand They arc charged with violating the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
DELEGATES CHOSEN BY ). A. K. CHAPTER Appoint Representative to State
 and National Conventions
 MEETING IS INTERESTING
Condition Reported AS Still Crilical-Rain Adds to Joys of the Motorists-LNgiM Plans For Big Jimc-Othcr Items.

Delegates to the state and na- tional conventions of the Daughters bf the American Revolution were ppointcd yesterday afternoon at q 'ncotng of Emma Hart Willard Chapter at the home Of Mrs, Leland |N. Gwatkin, There was q large ttcndanc" at the meeting.
 The delegates to the state con- creucc which will he held at Stam- crd on March n will be Mrs, El nor W. Stevens. Mrs. Mortimer l.. Rhodes. Mrs. Ernest W. MiIdrnm nd Mrs. Eddy \. smith, The al srnatca to this conference will b. ITS. Charles E. Glover, Mrs. L"- and w. Gwmkiu and Mrs. Francis )cmiug. Mrs. Elmer W. Stevens nd Mrs. Mortimer l.. Rhodes were ppointod 10 act as delegates from ,mma Hart Willard chapter 10 the continental congress which will be cid at WaShiNgt on, p. E. in April he altrrnatcs will hn Miss Ellen Ioorc. Miss Ruth Galpin, Mrs. izaboth J. Wickwire and Mrs. har,es F. Glover
 The meeting yesterday Was the onthly session os the chapter and embers and friends heartily cn- wed tho program prepared hy tho hmmittcc in charE" of the affair. he roll call was responded to y quotations from, "FranRlinS axims" and q pap"r on EcnJamln rankin. written hy Miss Ruth alpin, was read ,> Mrs. En"St w. ildrum. In the course of the aft moon several vocal selections W"r" .ndcrcd hr Mrs. Robert Chapman New Britain. acrompcniti at tn" ano hy Mrs. Damon, organis' at lo Berlin ConGreEa'ional church.
 Kcnncy'e Condition Critical
 Tho condition ot James kennoy Berlin, who was run over by a law wagon on Wednesday with e result that he was taken to the ew Britain General hospital snf- ring from serious injuries. was re- orted today 10 be critical. by an- orities at that institution. He lS hder the care of Dr. T, (. Hodg' bn.
 Kenncy has been employed as liver for the Hall-Spier Brick Co. 1d he was engaged in hauling coa hen the accident occurred. 'Tht prses attached 10 the wagon holte' nd threw Kenney 10 the ground wheels passing over his body e sustained injuries to his chos nd abdomen, a broken hip and lnctured long,
 Day of Prayer For Missions
 Today was observed as'"A Da,
 Prayer For Missions" by church omen in Berlin, in common wit omen throughout the country. II bscrvance of the day a union serv was held at the Berlin Congre tional church this afternoon at clock. at which were present wom
 from the Kensington Congrcga onal church and the Konsingto ethodist church. Roy. May l prd. pastor or the Methodi'
 urrh. delivered tho address of tl1 tcrnoon.
 < Legion Appoints Committee
 Bolton Kaeica post, American T. on. at q meeting last night al pinted q special committee 10 mal ans for the installation of officer
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Hart's Alley Quintet.
5&7 419 497-l5l& stanley works OOirc.
ZIG 41t 4fG--l4&l
IrntCn Services.

There will bc a Lontcn service al tho Church Of Our saviour this evening, with prayer, )ltaDy, and an address, X, the Church oI Our Lady o' Mercy there will ho stations Of the Cross and hcueiictiOU.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

Ecrlin. Fch l9 oP,-Thc Italian GovcrAmont has appointed Count Luigi NdroyaNji-Marcscotti, former ambassador to Argentina. as ambas- ador to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Legion to Bowl.

The boWl"rs ot Brock-HHncs post
 American Legion, will test their ahi,- ity again tonight when they roll return match with tho Unionyi''o pos. in that town. r,ainyill" won thr match hero, as It has won every match played this year. Thos" who are going will meet at the looms
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Arrangements InromplctC

Funeral arrangements for Law renee Dilullo son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph DiIulio of Pearl street, ar. s'ill incomplete, Mr. DiIu,jo has been in Florida. and lis arrival is Icing aWuitad
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Martha Rebckah Social,

A social will be held under the auspices Of Martha Rehekah lodge Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall, Cards will be played and re- treatments served, The public is in- vited,
 Crossing Repaired.
 The East Main street railroad crossing was repaired this morning IL was in very bad condition due to tho recent storms and tho forma- ion Of ice along the rails, Great holes were filled mp and the cross ing is now safe 10 motorists springs,
 Local Bowlcrs Win.
 The uart's alley Quntc, defeated q team from the stanley Works office in New Britain last night at The local Ideal alleys, taking three straight strings. High scores wore the rule for all concerned Pavnno ratling o' S23 for a total and Lar son getting a l2O single, The Plain Nlllo team ran up the impressive to- tai Of lIlS, winning by = pins, The games were played under American Bowling Congress rules, with um- pircs on the foul lines; the visitors had not been used 10 this, hut it did not handicap them much Tuc scores;
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
rofcrco, DIck Dillon,

EttercH, DICK pllloN, Womcn's Foreign Missionary society The regular meeting Of the Wo- mems Foreign Missionary society Of Forestvillc was held this afternoon 0t the home of Mrs. Sarah Lindsay uf Garden street, Several topics Of interest were discussed and refresh mcnts were served,
 Military Whist
 Bristol Grange No, ll6, P, of H.. win hold their regular meeting this .r>cning at o'clock in Red Mems hall and al S;i5 a military whist, .which will be open to the public, will bN enjoyed,
 Confetti Dance Tonight
 All arrauEcmon,s haye been com plotel 10 insure the success of the .,outcru dance to ho given under tho .auspicos of the West End club in their rooms on School street this Irvrning.
 The music for the dancing will be , furnished by Shor,ie's orchestra and Professor MaJgon will prompt.
 Church ScrNi ices
 Thoro will hc the regular Friday 5rlGnt L,nt.O services, consisting of stations of the cross and benodic- ton, in St Josephs Roman Catholic 'church this evening, starting at .7.So o'clock,
 After th, services, the officers, .rojh past and present. of the So- .laltty of tho church will hold n spccll meeting 10 talk over plans for tho presentation of the musical comedy. "Kathlccn."
 Ruth Rcbckah Lodge Whist
 \ very successful whist was con- 0ductcd by Ruth Rebokah Lodge, No |2A l. Q. Q. r. nst evening at the home of Mr. anl Mrs, Joseph Simp' tson of Pine street.
 Refreshments were served during .'hr evening,
 signs of spring
 r is often claimcd that tho mos .lruab'o proGnostlcator of spring i' ,hc school boy. who waits for tn, first indication Of that season t' Dring out tho store Of marbles am .proncods 70 add or subtract from hit . winnings Of tho preceding year Should this uo tho case, local res tiacuts may fcel assured that th' Ihacihouc of winter is broken, as .uumhcr of boys were seen yestcrda, :. .p)aying "pruninGs" in any aVatlabl spot from which tho snow had heci r removed.
 Charged With Assault
 Richard Torrons of Jacobs stree I was arrested this morning on com I plaiut of his hrothcr-ln-laW, Er .uost Simoncau of North Main street s who complained tfat h" was as saultvd by Torrcns. The matter wa !, amicably settled before court thi f morning and Torrons was asscSsr s tnc costs in the case, Whic amounted to S5.2o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Will Attend Convention.

Postmaster James l.. Usher will attend the poslmas'ors' convention at the Bond hot"L Hartford, tomor- TOW. Waiter I#thron and Frank Hohbein will attend tho postal clerks convention a, l, e. 0. r. hail in New Britain.
 Whiting stro"' to rcnt---7 room tenement, Duplex house. All i'm rrovom"nt,. near center. The Johr Cook Co.,, Neri Block, Phone 35G-%.
 -advl, For Salc--Eugs, Bed Couch, Pic tWrcs. Kitchen stove tables, etc. B Broad stroet.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

delegation and the Atlas squad from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Navy DcSCrtCr Arrested

Emil John Archambcault 1go Union street. this city. was taken into custody last evening by the To- cal police at tho rrquost of th" authorities of Brooklyn Navy Yard, charged with lcscrlion. A repre- sentative Of tho Navy Yard camc to Bristol last night and took Archam- Norult hack
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Ruth Rcbckah Lodge Whist

\ very successful whist was con- luctcd hy Ruth Rcbokah Lodge, No, 24. I. Q. Q. r. lHst evening at the home of Mr. anl Mrs, Joseph Simp- son o' Pine street.
 Refreshments were served during 'hr evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Dancing Class Attracts

I.8s. Night's raiN and todaYs n'T' sistont thaw h2vo turned Bor)in'S streets into vcri'2hlc rivers and autom ohilas arc making hard work of moving through tho many rnd- dlcs and pools which have formed in the low spots. The snow and ic" is craduauy clearing away, leaving sogcv ground and mud. Pedestrians found the going rather uncomfort- nl,ta
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

TiVII s0TVlco oN0mlnaFlhNS f0T TTN position of clerk and local carrier will he held at thn Kensington Grammar school tomorrow morning ?t o'c1ock Four arnlicants from Eausinston hovo signi1cd their de- s;ro to seek the position. Thcse passing tho examination will ho eligible for tho position at the K"n- sinston rost office Miss Narrarot Flynn. local secretary. will he in charge of the examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
CHELSEA

Mrs. Emily Geroux and daurhter
aeien OF Augusta are visiting Mrs
DORIS Cain. while Mr.. Geroux is in the
hospital for medical treatment,
Inc time of meeting Of the Auxil.
Iary mas been changed to the third
wednesday Of each month. The NEXT
meeting will be the third Wednesday
in February.
element Jones, who has been press
ing hay in the Lawrence barn for the
past two weeks, moved his press to
Windsor Tuesday.
WIN Cunningham Is at home with a
pad case of sore eyes.
clarence Moody is in Windsor press.
ing hay with Clement Jones.
Miss Thelma Allen has returned
rom south China, where she assisted
at the installation OF officers of the
s. of V. Auxiliary and also visited her
sister, Mrs. Bert Croxford.
Charles Clifford of Lewiston will,
speak at the Advent chapel at Aliens
corner Sunday afternoon and evening.
through the efforts of Mr.. Clifford the
chapel is to be furnished with seats.
II is expected they will be in place by
Sunday. ~
mrs. 0. F. Cooper Is still improving
horace Cookson is working in South
China.
Hazel Erving returned Friday from
an extended visit in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Morgan of
Randolph Were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Collins.
Albert. the young son Of B. s. Col
ms, last Friday fell and broke his
wrist.
Miss Rena Caldwell passed the
weekend in West Gardiner. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. J. w. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
READFIELD

DEPOT-Saturday afternoon the
Community Club was entertained by
Mrs. Frances Jones at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Adell. Mem
bers passed the time sewing; after the
business meeting refreshments were
served. At the close of a most pleas.
ant afternoon, adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Amy Packard
A daughter, who has been named
Ellen, was born to Mrs. Edgar Luce
Friday, Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens, Win
throp. were Sunday callers at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Bean.
Mrs. Lenora Leeman is in Augusta
visiting friends.
Friends Of Mrs. Arian Jones. who is
now living in Lewiston, were pleased
to receive calls from her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Barrows, Augusta
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Barrows' mother, Mrs. Mary Cor
don.
Mrs. Frank Ramsay and Mrs. Nelson
Gordon were in Augusta Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Read
field Corner, were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Garlic.
Mrs. Emma Whittier and son Don.
aid have had the pleasure of hearing
Nellie" fiddle. The radio did this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Newly Finished
Hebron Inirnary
Asset to School

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me-, Jan. 20.--Hebron is
at last equipped with an infifmary,
plenty large enough to care for the
Academy's needs. The Inf1rmary has
just been finished, and Is headed by
Miss Cantello. who is a, graduate
nurse Of the Files Hospital in Port
land.
The entire west side of Barrows
Lodge has been set aside for the in
Urinary. and has been entirely re-
modelled. There are three floors in
the building.
The first floor has four rooms, be-
side a small medicine closet. Two
of these rooms are equipped with
beds, while third is set aside for
a rest room, and parlor. The other
room on the ground floor is set aside
for kitchen. Tie patients food
will be cooked there, instead of in
the large Academy kitchen. The Sec
ond floor has four rooms. each
equipped as sick rooms. The third
floor has two large rooms, each
being large enough for several beds.
This floor is set aside for conta gious
diseases.
Students suffering from colds or
other physical troubles will not BIZ
allowed to remain in their rooms,
but will be Immediately transferred
to the infirmary. BY means Of this
sysem, Headmaster r. l.. Hunt hopes
to prevent any colds or sore threats
from spreading through the Acad-
emy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
COWBOY EVANGELIST
SPEAKS IN COSTUME
1ODAY'S CONFERENCE

Distinguished leaders of tho Ma.
odist Episcopal church and WOW.
ministers from the nearby towns ana
cities with delegations from tba,r
churches. will rally at Green stree,
this morning, afternoon and even,rs
Inc conference is called under tba
auspices OF the Denominations,
Church Board Of Home Missions IN
the interest OF an enlarged local
Church life with increased eff,cienc,,
ana Will be addressed by speakers ~
note, Pensioners, members ava
friends are urged to avail themselves
or this opportunity Of becoming ins
formed as to the reasonable goals Of
local enterprise and parish responsi.
pity. me general public also viii
Special mention Is made OF the NOT.
ca iexan cowboy Evangelist the Rev.
SiIoeIt traveller, who always makes
Gilbert is from the frontiers and dos.
cribes the moral and economic CON.
ditions which the church must faca
In those wide sweeping spaces. He Ia
natural orator and has been heard
IN the crest centres with deepest in
terest. Green Street probably will he
crowded this evening to hear this
novel and dynamic Evangelist. Speak
ing also in the evening, is Miss Helen
Wehrle, who comes from the Great
Smokes of Tennessee, where for some
years she was an educator of note.
and who will tell Of the need of the
mountain population Of the highlands
of the South. The program is as fol-
lows:
1000 A. M.-Sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Ralph Lowe. Superintendent Of
the Augusta and former pastor at
Green Street.
HOO, A. M.-Defining and Develop
ing the Parish Plan, w. I. Shattuck,
D. D., Representative of Home Board.
12.00-Adjournment for luncheon.
1.S0 p. Man Adequate Financial
Plan for the Local Church, Rev. R. L.
Roberts.
$50 p. Man Adequate Evangelis-
tic Plan for the Local Church, Rev.
r. e. Pierce.
$50 P. M.-Missionary Education
and its Organization in the Local
Church. Rev. A. B. Thompson.
7.30 p. M.-The Problem Of the
rontier, Rev. Gilber Traveller, D. D.
Mr.. Gilbert speaks in Cowboy cos
tune.
S.30-Work Among the Highlands
Of The South, Miss Helen Wehrle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Staples Auxiliary
InStallS Officers

At the regular meeting of the Fl.
G.. Staples Auxiliary held Monday
evening. the installation Of officers
was held: President, Mrs. Lillian
MacEachern: vice president, Mrs.
Emma Gannett; treasurer, Mrs. Jane
Davis; secretary. Mrs. Lillian Bean /;
chaplain, Bertha Hail; guide, Geor-
gia Patten; assistant guide, Annie
Davis; color guards, Flora Farwell,
Alma Hamilton: inner guard, Nellie
Allard; outer guard, Teresa Kicker:
musician, Bert Nichols; councillor,
Mr.. Hall.
The work OF installing was very
pleasingly done by Past Divisional
vice President Mrs. Mary Fletcher
and suite.
After the ceremonies were con-
Guided the president was presented
py the Auxiliary with fountain pen
and a pretty gift was also presented
the installing officer. Preceding the
installation a delicious banquet was
served by the Auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY a. 1926.

Merrill and Miss Emeline were callers
Sunday Of Mrs. Ida Fernald
Russell Elliot and Frank Choate are
working at Windsor Corner.
Ralph Lowden Of Winthrop passed
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Boynton and
son John. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Boyn-
ton and George Smith, Jr, passed FRI
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Caswell.
Edward Lowden and family. were
Sunday visitors in Augusta.
Misses Ruth and Marion Odlin and
Esther Hallowell were callers Satur-
day evening at the home Of H. A.
Boynton.
Friends are pleased to hear that
Mrs. Guy Ingraham, who has been
very Ill. is gaining.
Mrs. Helen Malcolm and sons Erwin
and Leroy Sproul. visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Clark at North
Whitefield.