davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
SOMERVILLE

SOUTH-The Misses Margaret and
Irene Bartlett, students at Farming
ton State Normal School, passed the
week end at their home in this place.
They entertained as their guest, Miss
Alice Hodgkins, of Brewer.
Mrs. Roland Dyer was a caller In
this end of the town Saturday af-
ternoon. n
Evangelists Hammond and Decker
were calling on friends here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, of
Augusta, passed the week end with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hewett and son,
Donald, of Augusta, were visiting
relatives in town, Sunday.
On the list of names of pupils hav-
ing a perfect attendance at the So
Somerville school for the first half
of the present term, the name OF
little Miss Gladys Bartlett. aged s
years, was omitted.
Appleton Babb, Of West Washing
ton. was a caller IN town Saturday
c. S. Bowman and son. Victor, OF
West Washington, were Sunday af-
ternoon callers at A. A. Bartlett's.
The Misses Margaret and Irene
Bartlett, Miss Alice Hodgkins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown were
supper guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Hewett.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B Uewett motered
to Weeks Mills Sunday afternoon
GEORGE Frnch passed the week end
at 8. l.. Bartlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Bartlett were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
A LITTLE INFORMATION HERE

Those, who assume this country, II
given the chance, would repeal the
eighteenth amendment, might derive
some information from reading the
kaccounts of the recent meetings OF
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs.
We notice that the remarks Of the
chairman OF the division Of law en-
forcement were received with APP
plause. We note that included in
her remarks are these:
THE one who buys intoxicating
liquor stands in a graver relation to
the law than the bootlegger, even
thouglf the purchase may not be pro-
hibited by the state law" said Mrs
White. 1.-THE one who buys simply
pays the one who sells a price higher
enough to offset the chances of de-
lection and punishment-in other
words bride to commit crime. And
bribing is a felony while bootleggine
is ordinarily but misd --neanor. The
tfact that the bride giver is frequent
| ly otherwise a respectable and fairly
decent member of society contributes
TO new attitude towards crime. He
tends to make crime respectable.
| Right here Is where you can score
the heaviest. Help to make this
crime disrespectable, help to make il
questionable, call 1t by its right
name, refuse to be smirched by any
connection with it, sing the second
stanza of America the beautiful
until you are saturated with it md
1t becomes your pledge to America the
beautiful. confirm thy soul in self
control-thy liberty in law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

manufacturers. commerce. fisheries.
internal communications. political
and ecclesiastical divisions, public
revenues, civil constitution, religion,
education, economical and popula-
ton statistics, literature, antiquities,
and civil and ecclesiastical history
Of the whole kingdom. The work Is
illustrated with a general map OF
Ireland and a large map of each OF
the provinces of Ireland besides
several other maps and illustrations.
Although more than 80 years OF
age, Mrs. Hale, widow of Senator
Eugene Hale. still maintains her in
terest in social and public affairs at
the National. Capitol, as shown by a
recent dispatch from Washington
saying that she had given lunch
con to 100 prominent women. Mrs.
Hale enjoys a distinction never yet
shared by any other woman of the
Country. Her father was Senator
Chandler of Michigan. one of the
founders of the Republican party,
Her son. Frederick Hale. senior SEM
ator from Maine which her husband
so long represented in the House and
Senate. In her life she has seen her
father, husband and son in the SEN
ate of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
BOWDOlNHAM

John Holden of New Hampshire
has been passing few days at the
home of r. A. Dickerson.
Thursday evening Mrs. Gnaries
Randall entertained at cards. MRS.
George Cutler, Mrs. Henry Cornish.
Mrs. Vondella Mesher and Emily
Rideout.
Charles Randall and Henry Cornish
attended the Chapter meeting at
Brunswick Thursday evening.
THE Awakening of Maine" pre-
scented here by members of D1r1go
Grange was well staged and enjoyed
by all. A nice sum Of money was
realized by both Oranges.
Mrs, Iona Hackett, Mrs. c. 0. Pur-
inton, and Emily Rideout were Dusl-
ness visitors in Richmond Friday.
Miss Helen Hackett, a teacher at
Falmouth passed the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Hackett.
George Jack of Hollis Center, Mrs.
Hattie Jack of Waterville, were vlsl-
tors at the home of Mrs. Tina JACK
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Wood Cobb and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Cobb, ST., OF Sanford
have been visiting for a few days at
the home Of Miss Edith Wood.
hGllIlGlI w VA - e%N~N~S-
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Frank Hackett motored from Ais
ton Mass, Saturday to pass the holl-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hackett.
Mrs. Mary Libby of Massachusetts
is visiting friends and relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hodges of
Topsfield, Mass, passed the holidays
with Mrs. Hodges mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Williams.
Miss Mildred Small of Newport is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Hal
Cheney.
Frank Long and family motored
from Schenectady, n. Y, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Viola Leavett Sunday.
Mr.. Trip of Colby College was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Harry Horn was a caller in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Hackett motored
to Newcastle Sunday to pass the day
at the home of their father, Mr.. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrick of Lew
iston passed Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hendricks grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Berry, and father, Samuel
Rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt and
daughter Helen of Portland were call
ers at the home of Mr.. Pratt's mother,
Mrs. Emeline Pratt, Sunday.
Charles Berry of Watertown, Mass,
passed the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berry.
Mrs. Lillian Elliot of Gardiner pass
ed Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Frost of Gardiner
passed Sunday at their home here.
Merrymeeting Grange was well at
tended Friday evening. The program
in charge of Prudence Soucey, which
was to be radio program, had to be
postponed, so program of readings,
etc., was substituted. The topic
What Can Do to Help the Lecturer
of the Grange" was discussed.
A regular meeting of the school
committee was held at the home of the
schairman Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
Nj. G.. |. NOTES
Commencement PROGRAM

The commencement programs for
the 60th anniversary of NJ. C. l. have
been issued recently. At an alumni
get-together held last week in Powers
Hall plans were made and enthusiasm
was inspired. There is no more loyal
group of alumni than those of NJ. C. L..
always interested and ready. Many
will return this month for the Com
mencement Week events. Among those
whose coming is expected Is NAL Gen.
Mark L. Hersey Of Washington, who
graduated in 1880.
The class Of rs Is planning a re-
union this year. at which at least six
members will be present. Mrs. Alma
Pendexter Hayden Of New York, one
Of the best known of M. C. rs alum
nae. Is expected to be here.
The program for the week includes
the baccalaureate address delivered by
George r. Baker of New York City on
Sunday, June 6, at 1880 A. M. at
Union hall Monday evening juno Z,
at Powers hall will occur the alumni
prize speaking, the sophomore exhibi-
ton. Tuesday. June 8. at P. M. are
the annual Class Day exercises of the
graduating class, held outdoors on the
beautiful campus in front of the insti-
tute building. These exercises are al
ways followed by an informal outdoor
tea served by one of the lower classes.
In the evening occurs the annual Man.
son prize speaking at Powers hall, the
junior exhibition. Wednesday, June 9,
is Alumni Day, when will occur a very
special feature Of this years exer-
cises. that is. the pageant, which will
be given in the afternoon in front of
the girls dormitory. Over 100 will
take part in this picturesque, histori-
cal story. which has been written by
Mrs. Getchell of the class of 80. All
sorts Of lovely costumes and dancing
will add to the beauty of the scenes.
Much work is being put on the re-
hearsals Of the episodes and dances
this week. In the evening wednesday
is tn annual Alumni Association meet
Ing at Powers hall, which is always
a very cordial and entertaining occa-
sion. The class reunions also are held
Wednesday. The graduating exercises
of the class of '26 will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 at Union hall, at
which time the prizes are also present.
ed. Thursday afternoon Is the base
ball game between the alumni and the
varsity team on Hunnewell Field,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
b by David Cory

Summer is here, summer is here!
June with her roses and skies that are
clear
Skies that are blue as the violet sweet.
feet"
all of sudden sang Bobbie Redvest
as my typewriter bell stopped tink-
ling in the last story.
I'VE know it, little bird" laughed
sweet Lady Dove. There's a crimson
fame in the pine grove. Bunny boy
and 1 have just seen Scarlet Tanager.
He might almost set the woods afire
with his red feathers. We stood at the
foot Of the pine tree and looked up
looked right through tina twigs and
tendrils which he has woven loosely
together. The Tanager family never
commence building unless sure that
summer is here.
"They don't need a calendar"
laughed funny Uncle Lucky. They
know it's June, whether or no."
Lets go for a ride in the Lucky
mobile" suggested the little rabbit,
always ready for an adventure.
III 60 for hop. My good bus In
in the repair shop" answered the old
gentleman rabbit, and lifting his pre-
cious wedding stovepipe hat ito Lady
Love, he and his bunny nephew went
clipperty clip, lipperty lip down the
winding path through the bushes out
to the Sunny Meadow.
Where the daisies, trim and neat,
Nodded round their furry feet,
And the dandelions gold
Gliuered on the grassy mold.
By and by, pretty soon, not SO so
very long, the two little rabbits reach
ed the pine grove, where Wood Pewee
was piping his cheerful little three
note song. Yes. he loved the woodsy
depths of pine trees. and always sang
Bot when Mr.. Merry Sun was shining
down at hot midday. Nearby the Bub-
| bling Brook prattled over it's stony
bottom, and Cicada. the little singing
insect, droned his tune above the cin-
namon ferns along the bank.
All of a sudden dear Uncle Lucky
Lucky stopped and, pointing to
| lichen-covered knot. exclaimed:
There's Humming Birds nest. See
how he has made it look like a part
| of the very limb to which he has fas-
| tened it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
ANSON

Mrs. Annie Gould, a former resi-
dent of this town but now residing in
Boston passed several days here the
last of the week returning to Boston,
Memorial Day.
Fred Withee and daughter Miss
Ella Withee were in Portland and
vicinity over the week end on q
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coron and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pierpont were guests
of relatives in Portland, over Mem
orial Day.
Mrs. Florence Harris entertained
, her mother from Norridgewock at
tea Saturday.
Miss Pearl Hapworth, a student of
Maine School of Commerce in Au-
burn passed the week end with her
parents Rev. and Mrs H. Nelson
Hapworth.
The Misses Flora Viles, Louise
Sawyer, Louisa Hapworth, Elizabeth
GlAvin and John Manter and Ernest
PatteE were in Waterville, Saturday
as members of the senior class of
Madison High school. This class with
Other Senior classes being guests of
the Waterville Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rand were IN
Waterville Saturday calling on rela-
tiyes
Clarence Williams returned Satur-
dav from Rumford where he is en-
ployed to pass Memorial Day with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Will
liams OH the Riversroad
Philip Punty was in Portland on
business last week. returning home
Friday night
Charles Bold, Arthur Walton,
Gaylord Leavitt and Lewis Gordon
enjoyed a fishing trip to Embden
Saturday.
Everett Preble and son. Eddie en-
poyed an automobile ride to Lexing-
ton Sunday and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Buck.
Fred Hughes of Portland was the
Sunday guests Of Ruel and Mrs.
Nellie Mcguire.
Miss Sylvia Trenton left Saturday
for a few days visit with her sis
ter. Miss Pearl Trenton in Auburn.
Miss Susie Butterfield of Bethel
was calling on relatives in town,
Sunday.
Clyde Gilman of Boston was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Hunter Sunday.
Miss Louise Merrill returned to
Indian Pond Saturday after short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffin ar-,r..
home from Everett, where stsa
passed the winter, Friday afternoss
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smith -.
children, Of Portland. passed the - s.,'
iday at the home of Sidney q. Fv sv,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dorr and cb ~
rem, accompanied by Clifford NJ
of Providence, passed the week -,
at the home Of their sister, Mrs ps .o
ry Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa D. Upper a..
children. and Miss Alice Barter ~ ].
Boothbay Harbor. passed Sundav :. y,
Mrs. Tupper's former home. =
Woodbridge Bailey, of WooIv,,,
passed Sunday at the home Of y.
grandfather, Will Bailey. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
visit with her mother. Mrs. Charles

visit with her mother. Mrs. Charles
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hapworth and
the Misses Margery and Elizabeth
Greene were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Minnie Berry In North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stewart OF
Auburn were guests Of friends and
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Ethel McSorley who Is pa
tient in the Kennebec Valley hos
pital is reported as slowly improy-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seekins OF
Portland were in town Saturday.
An interesting program was given
of the pupils Friday afternoon at
the Garrett Schenck school In OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. The pro-
gram included flag drills. patriotic
songs and recitations, after when,
remarks were made by Cephas
Walker, a G. A. r. veteran, Rev. Mr.:
Wall Of the Methodist church and
Earl Watson.
Mrs. Martha Kitchen and Miss
Ethel Friend IF North Arson were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mahlon
White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAiLRoAs
Eastern STANDARD Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA TT -
Bangor. fl217 a. M. 40 a. M y "a ~
sS.52 am. 10. so q M, tl1.54 am. l]'''
1897 pm. IL. SO p. m.
B. & A. Pts, t12. IA am, II 81 am.
Bar Harbor, tI2 IL a. m. II o. q. N. a. nsnn
Bath, IA. "a a. m, 10 40 a m. 70. Is pm Ia'OS
Belfast. CA 81 o. m. II. 10 p m .e,a o.
Boston. 1921 a. m. IA 81 a. m. "a ~ a an
t940a.m.. 1902 a. m. 1918 p. m.' s'''
TAOS D. m. 40. So D. m.
Calais. t12 II a. m. I'll "a a. N.
Dover Foxcr oft, ca. 81 4. m. tZ.lo ?; ~ a D.
Gardiner. 10. 81 a. m. t4.4 q. NJ. sAo.m
t9.40 am. $1,000 a. m, Is 10 p. NJ .iiSyp .
taos pm. 5.15p. m. II 1872 m. .,nis 4 o.
Hallowell t. 81 a. m. s47 a M. s ~ Il >. n
t3.l3 .. m. So. "a p m. taos D. n. i''
II 10 D. m. *10.55 p m.
Harmony I'll "a a m ,o0Q 4 a.
lewiston. IA 81 a. m. rs. AZ a. M WV
Is 10 D. m. taos o. m. sl05o 2. M
New York, SO "a p. m. "A % o. m saa a
Portland q3 21 a. m. ti.4 m tas4o d
t94O m. sJ0.02 m. t. u p M.
TAOS D M t7IS D m. *lo 40 p. H. 20 4Oa d
Rocxland. ASA a. m. ts,47 q ~
ssoshegan. cA5la. m. 's-52A NJ ts-'0-
So Gardner. t4.s4 a. m. ts.47a m, Wis On.
t313 p m. 1894 .. m, 1910 p'n-'
S10.55 p. m. 1
ST, John. tl217 a m. @Harl
Wateryilie, t12.I7 a. m. s12 40 M y il 3. q
1882 a m. TO- 50a. m. III "a .. M
1887 p. M. 1850 p. m. "a 55 p M I'D Mondss
Daily c Except Sunday sseut sundzs
I Daily. except Monday. Daily. s1e>s
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

bunny nephew Wood Pewee began to
sing as he looked down at his nest on
a limb below some 20 or more feet
from the ground.
Just then Humming Bird lighted
nearby. II seldom perch. but am con-
stantly on the wing" he explained.
Dear me. but the flowers are sweet.
I have no trouble thrusting my slen-
der bill far into them to sip the sweet
juices. Often / find tiny insects in
the flowers, which / eat. oh, yes, the
flowers spread a nice table for me-
and with a whir of wings. away flew
the tiny bird. leaving the two little
rabbits to hop into the next story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

which means q hard night for the
alumni this year, since Coach Cogan's
men have. just won six consecutive
games. The ball Thursday evening
will end the festivities of the week.
which offer so many attractions to re-
turning alumni. Plans are being made
accommodate a great many guests
at the dormitories.
The campus is looking very beauti-
full at present as the many trees are
beginning to bee green. and the lawn
il being cared for. The new tennis
courts add much to the attractiveness
of the place. Few schools have a more
lovely campus than NJ. C. 1. with it's
shady paths and broad lawns setting
it back from the State highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
REGARDING WOULD-BE
EVADERS

Senator Borah never displayed his
command Of logic more incisively
than when he protested these State
referendums on prohibition. He is
right, and there is no avoiding that
conclusion by straight thinking. when
he says: 'Tt is perfectly clear when
that which Is demanded can only be
secured in one of two ways. either
by repeal Of the 18th amendment. or
its complete and shameless violation,
its utter notification"
That's what those clamoring for
State referendums are driving at
notification, they dare not set out
to repeal the amendment. Senator
Borah comes from Idaho, small
state but with as much to say in
the United States Senate as has New
York, having two senator's. There
are 20 States west Of the Mississippi
and one of them is wet. Who i'm
AGNES that quarter of our As
States would go wet on a referen-
dun?
Don't be fooled by this State ref
erendum scheme. It's off the same
piece as the wine and beer under pro-
hibition, a subterfuge, nothing more
nor less. Notification is writ
large all over it. Let's attend to dry
| ing I'D the sources Of supply. DOM
waste time on the currant wine; good
sense and the stimulus OF temper.
| ance agitation will attend to that
but shut down on the perversion Of
alcohol. make the punishment fl
the crime for those who sell poison
| connections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
ST. ALBANS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbets and
daughter Hilda were in Bangor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson and
son Winston were in Bangor. Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greene and
daughter Florice were in Pittsfield
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jepson, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Frost were in Dex-
ter. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Grin Parkman and children of
Skowhegan were callers in town
Thursday
Harry Libby and Joseph Thibodeau
of Skowhegan were callers at Mrs.
Emmie Libby's and George Libby's
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Robertson Of
Portland were week end visitors at
Mrs. Rose Robertson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor
and Jesse Ray Of Old Town were
week end guests at Jesse Rays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Prescott and
two children and Mrs. Mary Wing of
Dexter and Miss Julia Libby Of
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Libby were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Emmie Libby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Emery, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
Bishop Confirms
$50 at Lewiston

Lewiston. May 31-A sacrament OF
confirmation was administered to $50
children at St. Peters church yes
terday afternoon and last evening by
Bishop Murray. Music was furnished
by St. Cecilia boys band in the af-
ternoon and by the Dominican band
in the evening. Bishop Murray gave
an excellent address at both assem-
blies and was listened to by large
number. Music was furnished by a
special choir of st. Peters church
with Prof. Gauvin at the organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
THE LABoRER AND HIS HIRE

None now venture openly to dis
pute this conclusion. / Timothy:
1.-THE labourer Is worthy Of his re-
ward" But from whom shall he re-
ceivs 1t appears yet to be an open
question. whether from his employer
in q fixed wage or salary. or from the
customer in tip or gratuity.
There appears to have been less OF
servility and corruption attending the
custom Of payment by the employer.
Tips and gratuities originated in the
purpose to secure some advantage not
warranted by the equities Of ell con-
cerned. The tip has largely defeated
its purpose. 1t has come to be re-
garded as a legitimate part OF the
payment for service and II not given
to result In defrauding the servant
Of what properly Is his hire. SO 1t
has taken from the employer In
many instances the necessity Of pay
! ing a wage adequate to the service
: he assumes to give the patron and
for which he assumes to charge that
patron in full. but has little II any
contributed to the emolument Of the
servant.
The gratuity, on the other hand,
has all along featured IN = 4.
Government servants who take gra-
tuities are in the position Of II, g
! to serve two masters. the govern
ment and the giver of the gratui' =.
1t isn't clear how they may do this
except as between those making the
government equal terms. a situation,
we assume, not generally f.
As between statesmen and purchas-
ing agents 1t isn't clear 49, the lat
ter accepting gratuities may be faith
full to their employers, yet we are
informed that 1t is a custom which
= found quite generally in foreign
trade. Louis K. Liggett, speaking
before the New England Foreign
Trade Conference is reported to have
said that II New Englanders want
foreign trade orders they must rec
ognize that graft in those countries
is an accepted custom. that 1t is
necessary to distribute "gratuities"
sometimes even to the heads Of the
government. We hope that custom
doesn't spread to this country, as did
the tipping system. It's contagious
and it's far from wholesome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
FARMINGDALE

Norman Seelev went to Stratton
Saturday on fishing trip. He was
accompanied by Montford West of
Hallowell. They were guests over
Sunday of Webster Seeley and fam
ily.
Elmer Ridley and Albert Baucher
OF Brunswick were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
WEIGH.
Mrs. James Carter. Hiram Carter.
Elmer Ridley, Albert Bancher, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
WEIGH of the Litchfield road. Sunday,
there were twenty in all who enjoy
ed bountiful dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH and family.
Mrs. Bernice Bean and Miss Emma
Ridley were callers Monday at Mrs.