davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Uncle Sam will trot out what
is generally conceded to be the
greatest group Of amateur golfers
this country has ever turned loose
in defense Of the famous Walker
Cup on the historic st. Andrews
course, June 2 and 3.
Gardner, Jones. Ouimet. Guilford,
Sweetser, Won Elm, Mackenzie and
Gunn-you might call them a team
of champions by stretching point
or two. For in the group are five
national amateur titleholders of
some time or other and two former
national open kings. Two others,
Won Elm and Gum, were good
enough to reach the finals in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
WHEAT GIVES
WAY TO. HOGS
IN KIDDER co.
Increased Acreage Of Corn
Clover. Alfalfa Brings
POrker Into His Own


Steele, N. D., May 3l.-tP)-Hoa
raising has superseded wheat raising
as one Of the chief money crops al
Carlson, county agricultural extern
sion agent
The once lowly porker has come
into his own because Of the increase
in acreage and importance of corn
sweet clover, alfalfa and other feeds
At the same time the acreage de-
voted to wheat raising is decreasing
steadily. Unlike some other coun-
ties, Kidder couny shows decrease
in durum as we'll IS hard spring
wheat acresges.
During the last five years corn
acreage has increased Is per cent and
Is still on the Upgrade. Alfalfa has
Increased Is per cent and sweet clover
20 per cent while rye acreage has in.
creased ~ per cent. Ihe acreage de-
voted to oats and barley remains
normal ~ sianA
More Alfalfa
"Crop failures forced the farmers
to abandon the one-crop system and
try something else" said Carlson.
They are finding that diversification
properly carried out, pays more and
is more certain to give return. We
will have 1000 more acres Of alfalfa
in 1926 than we had last year."
Pure bred sires Gre doing much
to increase the quaaity Of livestock
held on Kidder county farms and
the diversification program is in
creasing the quantity.
In 1925 Kidder county had "fair"
crops, Carlson said, but with ade-
quate rainfall to date the outlook
for 1926 is held to be very promising
Despite the comparative prosperity
the county is enjoying, however, only
q little land has been sold and there
have been few new settlers.
Cooperative marketing organiza-
tions are active in the county and
have had fair success, Carlson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Dealer Worth Makes
Car Value, Says Lahr

zone big remaining difference in
auto mobile values today is dealer
WORTH" Gays W. E. LAIR. the Lehr
Motor Sales company.
"In some respects 1t is the only
big remaining difference.
sPer dollar OF cost. practically all
cars are good cars. but the motorist
is beginning TO find out that the
prese. - or absence OF the responsible
lity Of the local dealer for satisfaction
IN ovnss.hip makes big difference
in what the owner gets tor his
automobile dollar.
ut costs 2 lot Tess per mile to
operate . cor that . real dealer hes
sold, than to operate tie Aaane make
and model procured from . man who
can give nothing hut : bill of sale.
To-day It Is getting 70 be The
practice ensong veteran motorists to
pick out : rood dealer and buy the
car ~ h4b 70 sell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

amateur classic in 1924 and 1925,
respectively.
All but Won Elm, Gunr, and Mac
Kenzie have played on British links
before. And by the time the Wal
ker Cup battle gets under way,
the three strangers will have gar
nered little experience by virtue
of having participated in the annual
British amateur event.
Against the American team will
be pitted England's best amateurs.
And. according to reports. it will
be the strongest outfit the BritOns
have sent forth to battle for the
trophy in some seasons.
In Tolley, Holderness and Weth-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
SPORTS
t&,QNzy
SENATORSG0
INNINGS TO
BEAT RED S0X
Senators and Pirates This
Week Will Try 10 Unseat
YankS and Reds,

Last years champions are down as
the main attractions in the bir
league baseball tent this week with
the Senators in an attempt to rOcl;
the Yankees from the American peak
and the Pirates in an effort to un-
seat the Reds from the National PIN
nacle.
Washington went II innings yes
terdny to take Il 4 to 3 decision from
the lowly Red Sox and advanced into
third place in the standing. The
winning run was forced in when
Ruffing hit Stan Harris with the
bases loaded.
In anticipation of the opening of
the series with the Senator'S today.
Colonel Ruppert's rifles riddled the
Athletics in the final of their four
game meeting to win by 4 to 3. Pen
mock turned in his eighth consecutive
victory before more than $4,000 fans
ut the Yankee Stadium.
LuQue succumbed under the heavy
clouting Of the Pirates who defeated
the Reds, 4 to ;. The Corsairs are
now anchored half game from the
second place Cubs and four games
from Cincinnati.
Indians Lose to Browns
The Indians tobogganed into sixth
place by dropping their fourth
straight to the Browns by 8 to l.,
Zachary limiting Speakers tribe to
six safeties.
The White Sox evened the series
with the Tigers by taking the fourth
tile, 6 to 3. Detroit now holds fourth
place in the standing against Chi
cago by one percentage point.
Brooklyn celebrated its start Of a
long home stay by deluging the
Braves with IA hits to win by to 2.
Hornsby's four-base smash and
Bottomley's triple with runner on
base each time, helped the Cardinals
to set back the Cubs, ) to 2.
The Giants and Phillies were idle,
but meet today in Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
We GOLFERSS IN HAWAII KEEP
EYES on LAVA
BY NEA Servic,

ny MA OCINt(E
Hilo, Hawaii, May 3l--Volcanic
freaks, such as lava tree m6ulds, ex-
tinct lava fountains, colored sulphur
banks, and curious formations COM
pose series Of hazards on golf
course at the boundaries Of Hawaii
National Park.
The course. which is near the
crater of Kilauea volcano, is being
improved to meet the demands Of an
increase in the number Of golfing
visitors to the park.
When completed, the casual golfer
will be able to combine his play with
= scenic trip in one Of the most inter-
esting parts Of Hawaii. Following
the ball will lead him through part
Of the famous koa forest, where wood
was obtained by the Hawaiians In
days gone by for the manufacture
Of ukuleles and guitars.
Tree moulds, formed by lava cool
ing around the trunks Of trees ages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Golfers in Medal
Score Tournament
on the New Course

Members of the Bismarck Country
club are playing their first tourna.
ment OF the season today. using the
recently completed nine-hole course
TO the north of the club house. This
course is said to be far superior to
the Old course. and many, local golf
ers will make their first round over it
today. since it was just put into play
last week.
The tournament being played today
rs a medal score affair. and appropri-
ate prizes have been provided for the
best gross score and the best net
.,scolt. Each player is given >his
handicap by the tournament commit
tee when he makes his entry for the
match. The play is for 10 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
EAST HAS FOUR
BOXING SHOWS
FOR THIS WEEK
Morgan and Sullivan in Title
BOut-PetrOlle and Sid
ferris 10 Meet

New York, May @-Four box
ing shows of attractive caliber in
open air metropolitan arenas add
impetus to the outdoor fistic season
this week.
One title tilt is on the list, with
Tod Morgan Of Seattle making his
eastern debut by defending his 1870
pound championship in Il l5-roupd
match with Steve (Kid) Sullivan of
Brooklyn. former holder Of the Jun
Tor lightweight honors, at Ebbets
Field on Thursday night. Jack De
laney. hard hitting light heavyweight
star, boxes Tommy Burns Of Detroit
in i Hereunder on the same card.
Probably the most exciting punch
fest of the week will be staged at
the Coney Island stadium on Friday
in three bouts that have a distinct
'intersectional flavor. Sid ferris,
recognized as the leading lightweight
title contender, meets Billy Petrolle,
Of Fargo, N. d., and Eddie Anderson
Of Wyoming battles Joe Click, Brook
lyn junior lightweight, in two r.
round bouts, while six-rOunder
finds the young east side lightweight
sensation, Ruby Goldstein, pitted
against Mike Dundee of Rock Island,
Illinois. Goldstein, in brief but
meteoric career, so far has won %
consecutive bouts, IL of them by
knockouts.
Dave Shade returns to competition
in the opening show of the week
Tuesday night. at the Greensboro A.
G., stepping out Of his welterweight
class to mix with Make Rosenbloom,
New York middleweight in a lO-round
go.
Tex Richards big Jersey City
arena, Boyle's Thirty Acres, will be
thrown open for the season Friday
night with a program headed by a
1O-round contest between Kid kap-
Ian, worlds featherweight champion,
and Billy White of Jersey City. kap-
lan's title will not be at stake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
1893 ENROLLED IN
THE BIBLE SCHOOL

One hvSdred and ninety.eight
boys ana girls attended the
opening session of the daily vacation
Bible school this morning at the Will
school. Glasses were organised in all
eight grades.
Miss Grace Ella Munger will teach
the first grade; Miss Evelyn Free
burg, second; Mrs. r. H. Register.
third: Mrs. Merrill Larkin, fourth:
Miss Ruth Rowley. fifth. In the
sixth grade Rev. c. r. Strutz will
teach Bible study and Rev. w. f.
Water, the mission course; in the
seventh and eighth grades Rev. Paul
8. Wright wilt be IN charge Of the
Mission course and teacher will be
secured for the. Bible study classes
by tomorrow morning.
Mrs. J. 4. Hughes Is superintendent
Of the school and Miss Evelyn Jacob
son. secretary.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

cred, Capt. Bob Gardner and his
mates are certain to encounter
some classy opposition, with Hezlet
and Harris likewise standing out in
the Johnny Bull lineup.
The famous St. Andrews layout
is said to be easy for the long ball
hitters of today. 1t has huge
greens that afford rather sure land.
ing spots. But over the Is holes
are strewn 148 bunkers-traps
likely to cause the visiting Amer.
leans plenty of trouble, especially
at the start.
The American team will be de.
Tending the celebrated cup for the
fifth time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

and attendants of the local project
was imminent.
Finally the interior department
suggested that the Water Users
association assume the mainten-
ance and operation charges of the
project from July, 1926 to January,
1927, after which joint liability
district will be formed. The gov
eminent, in turn, promised water
supply. This the association has
voted to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Closing Games of
Big Ten Baseball
Season Under Way

Chicago, May 3l.--(P)- With Wis
consin leading the consolation race
for the western conference cham
piOnship, seven teams today started
on the closing games of the baseball
season. Michigan, the pennant wln-
ner, Purdue and Illinois, have finish
ed their schedules.
Iowa has game at Chicago today
and MINES ota is at Northwestern.
Chicago is scheduled to play at Wis
consin Saturday and Minnesota at
Indiana. Three games next week
complete the conference schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

ago. will guard the approach Of the
fourth hole, while the second hole
will be guarded by a hedge of flower
ing ohia trees. The sixth hole, sporti-
est OF the course, will be situated on
a mound-shaped lava bubble" hid
den in the koa forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Prison All Stars
Defeat Robinson

The state penitentiary All Stars
won from the Robinson Drillcrs yes
terday afternoon, IL to 8. Details
of the game are unobtainable TODAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

l, by Slonicker /, by Fairchild 2;
umpires McClelland and Smith.
The score by innings:
Bismarck ....l o ) 3 q o SO
Mandan ...O ) 2 90 = 2 XII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
AMERICAN IEACTIE

Cleveland 4; St: Louis 5.
Philadelphia Z; New York g.,
Detroit 2; Chicago ].
Boston 2; Washington a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
MOTOR RACES
ARE HALTED !
BY DRIZZLE
Showers Bring indianapolis
Speedway Classic to a
Stop at ITS Miles

Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind,
May 31.-(R)-The 500 mile au.
tOmObile race. temporarily halted
to-day because Of q sudden show
er after the drivers haAf covered
LIS miles. was resumed after q
delay of an hour and 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
NATIONAL LEACI1E

st. Louis l; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago Z; Pittsburgh 0.
New York 3-2; Boston 2-3.
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Todsy
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo 1T Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Lincoln 10; Denver 3-2.
Des Moines 8-5; Omaha Go.
Oklahoma City 10; Tulsa 6.
Wichita 0; St. Joseph 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

St.. Paul 4; Minneapolis s.
Milwaukee ~: Kansas City 5.
Indianapolis 4; Louisville Z.
Toledo II; Columbus IL. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

In % years the petrolanm industry
lin the United States has grown from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

None of the golfers took Kramer
seriously ut first. But one morning
the members found an implanted one.
room abode obstructing further ef-
forts at 200-yard drives on the fifth
hoe.
1t is rumorcd no retaliation is
planned as the club is probably with
out recourse except to buy the
Kramer establishment and there
doesn't appear to be enough money
in the treasury. So the golf players
are resigning themselves to adding
another point to the course par and
using mashie niblick on the fifth
tee hereafter instead of u driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

an annual value of $lOO. 600, 900 to
81 800, 0OO, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

Deberry and Devormer; Hill and
Aims NTH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
SIMILAR ACTION HERE
HAS DIFFERENT RESULT

The erection OF Rouse in the cen.
ter of No. l fairyway OIL the golf
course Of the Bismarck Country club
this spring took one stroke off of
the par score for the course. instead
of adding a stroke, as was the case
at Pieere. s. d., mentioned in the
about story. Par for the old course
here was 81, but with the building
Of the house directly on the fairway
the club officials decided to lay out
a new course on land owned by the
club rather than. to continue using
the old course which was on prop
erty owned by others. When the
new course was put into play q week
ago, par for it was established ut 36.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Raps Controversy
Over Modernism
And Fundamentalism

Baltimore. May 30.-(P)-The divi-
sion Of fundamentalism and modern
ism which has focused attention on
the Presbyterian church in the U. s.
A, was dealt sharply with today by
DR.. William C. Thompson, newly
elected moderator. who delivered a
sermon at Brown Memorial Presby-
terrain church.
The text Of the moderator's SER
mon. was the great commission, :"
and in discussing the service of the
church from that point, he said:
THE issue may be raised whether
the church has not devoted more en-
ergy to controversy than to conse-
Grafton. whether the winning of men
is less important than the winning
of controversy" This expression
was interpreted as a reminder for
peace in the foremost issue of the
13Sth general assembly tomorrow.
Beginning in mid-afternoon. the re-
mainder Of the day will be given
over to discussion of the report of
the committee of Is, which reported
on its effort the past year to effect
a program on reconciliation last
Friday.
The thousand delegates to the as
semblY have RETAINED from COM
ment on that report other than to
class it as scholarly work." or
make a similar general reference.
The essence of the report was a re-
iteration Of Presbyterian censtitu-
tional doctrine with plea for toler-
ance. In the feeling between oppos-
ing groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

cite and Chorus; (b) advertisement,
Miss Martin; Here's To the Two OF
YOU" Miss Moore and Chorus; FL
male, Ensemble.
Hotel guests, masqueraders. etc
Ermalene Smith, Lucille Chapman,
Blanche Corvette, Nellie Paradis,
Florence Clarke, Corine Pollard
Glenys Cooley Ellen Boyd, Louise
Laney, Eva Martin, Wynona Simp-
son, Helen Ames. Alice Kilgore,
Gladys Graffte, Verna Osbourne, Ma
rion Bowden, Ethel Atkinson, Ruth
Knight, Bernice Godron, Isabelle
Lewia, Dorothy Plummer. Ethelyn
White, Amber Weeks. Mildred Smith,
Dorothy Gledhill. Mark Buteal,
Richard Randall, Ralph Griffin, Ray
mond Gilman, Olin Bonnin, Thomas
Parkman White, Chesley Moore, Bar
Lewia, Philip Jewett, Vaulton Neil.
ney Lipman, and Louis Sirois.
BY the generosity of the local
business houses who took advertising
space, attractive programs were
made possible. The parts were apt
ly assigned and all taken creditab-
ly. The affair in its entirety showed
hard work and talent on the part of
the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

The pupils of the class of '27, S.
H. s.. certainly did good stunt in
acting and dancing, when they put
on "Tne Aeroplane Girl a musical
comedy in two acts Friday evening
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philbrook
at the Opera House, which was stag
was furnished by the theatre orches-
of birmingham, Mass. The music
ira. The cast of characters was:
Andrew Carter, author of the pop
ular book, 1.-THE Aeroplane Girl"
George Patten; Peter Pike, his bosom
companion. Clayton Cronkite; Philip
Ashton, his publisher, Thornton CO.
nant; Jacques Porelle, of the French
Flying Corps, Sebastine Roderick;
Hiram Hicks, manager of the Hill
crest Inn, Donald Storr; Sam, the
bellboy, Ralph Stoodley; Bill Magin-
Marjorie Hicks, Lucille Moore; Sallie
mis-, a mechanician, James Blunt;
Somers, Helen Groder; Miss Winnie.
the telephone operator, Florence Bak-
er; Soloists, Blanche Corvette, Nellie
Paradis, and Eva Martin.
Miss Martins solo dancing is wor-
thy Of especial mention and received
much applause. Tie costumes were
appropriate and added much to the
effectiveness.
The scene of the first act was
Lobby of Hilcrest Inn, in the Berll-
shires. In the second act there were
the following three scenes, the start,
the flight and the landing. The mo-
ton picture being combined with ac-
ton of the comedy. The following
the musical synopsis:
Act.
up in the Clouds" Miss Baker and
Chorus; Some Day." Miss Groder
and Miss Moore; Going Up" Mr..
Roderick and Chorus; 1.-The from
bone Melody" Mr.. Stoodley and
Band; who" Miss Groder and Mr..
Cronkhite; Down sUp!" Messrs.
Blunt, Cronkhite, Conant, and Pat
ten; ''They Amt Got a Thing On
Me-" Mr.. Storr; Looking for a Boy"
Miss Moore and Mr.. Roderiek; MY
Scarecrow Girl" Miss Paradis and
Girls; Finale, Ensemble.
Act. II
(a) pretty Things Miss Cow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Park School Entertain Veterans

The pupils of the ard grade Mrs.
,>ate c. Holbrook teacher, 4th grade,
Hiss Lizzie B. Higgins teacher, 5th
grade Mrs. Della +. Stone teacher.
and 9Th grade Mrs. Alice Z. Mitchell
teacher and principal of the building
of Park school Friday afternoon gave
an excellent program for the Veter-
ans of the Civil War. No group of
hosts and hostesses ever took more
pains and pride in their preparation
for their guests than did these
schools nor enjoyed more presenting
a program. The schools assembled
Tin Mrs. Stones room at 1880 o'clock.
The following is the order of exercis-
es carried out: Piano solo. Jannette
Jewell; prayer. Rev. Samuel F. EN-
erson; adjutant of Russell Post, G. A.
r.; Flag salute and Americas Creed,
and singing America" school: toast
to the flag. 4th grade boys. Leigh H.
Phillips, Bernard Horne, Cyril Nc
Quade; recitation, "TAe Best Flag"
Lloyd Gordon; song, "F1ag of Our
Native Land" fourth grade; exercise,
3rd grade boys, George Carpenter,
Elwood Gordon, Blynn Packard,
Charles Whitney; piano solo, Lucre-
tia Witham: recitation, "A Soldiers
Flag and a Soldiers Flowers" Eliza
beth Luce and Sally Marston; recita-
ton, RED, White and Blue" Flor
ence Hurley; exercise, 9th Grade
girls, Winona Richards, Airline HUI
ghes, Edna Oddly, Edith Bishop, Lu-
cretia Whitman, Mayola Russell, Dor
othy Knight. Annie Emerson. Deloris
Mills, Catherine Guilford, lola Pet
ley; song America The Beautiful"
w. B. Woodbury., superintendent of
Skowhegan- Madison schools, Major
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Sk0WHEcAN L0CAL news
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS PHONE

]. Edwin Hobart. supervisor of
Manuel Training in the Winthrop
schools, and Miss Beatrice Adams, a
teacher in Winthrop are guests OF
Mr.. Hobart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell, Mrs
L. futile and Mrs. Nettie Morrow
Of Lewiston, were in CorinAa Sunday.
Miss Fern Dennis, a teacher in
Waterville and Miss Mildred Dennis
a student at Pennington Normal
school, were guests over the holiday
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Dennis in Athens.
Austin Eames and Elmer Mcguire
were at Emblem Pond fishing Satur-
day.
Duncan Hall, of Augusta, visited
over Memorial with his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall.
Ray Keene, who is employed in
Lewiston Is passing the holiday at
his home on Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnard
are Memorial guests of Mrs. Ber-
nard's sister, Mrs. Dassie Thomp-
son, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hall. and Mr.. Barnard's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary B. Stinchfield.
Mrs. Ada Quilts, a teacher IN
Junior High, and daughter, Charlotte
a pupil in the first grade, are spend
ing the holiday at their home in
Palmyra.
Misses Angie and Emma Kelley
the young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Kelley, have been passing a
few day with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Redmond in Scion.
Mrs. Alice Bigelow. of Norridge-
wock, was a guest the last of the
week Of her daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont H. Appleby.
Mrs. Sara Abbey, Of Scion, Is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cromwell, where she will pass the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Packard. who
have passed the winter in Winter
Park, Fla, have arrived in town and