davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

which he deals with the proposed bond
ISSUE He does 1t In the same logical
language Of the man OF business that
characterIzes his statements relative
TO income and expenditure.
He appeals not to sentiment, but to
business sense-common sense. 81
He shows why Atlanta needs. must
have. the improvements for which the
bond is designed to pay that AT
lanta will still be far within the limit
OF her constitutional rightrIn the crea
ton OF bonded debt; that her water.
works system Is n magnificent asset
alone able to offset the entire indebt
edness Of the city. including the pro
posed bond Issue.
The message is shot straight to
the mark. logical and convincing.
= 1t Is an able document, worthy OF q
great and progressive city, us 1t Is oil
the man who penned II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
Still Dry
ia rrl.Tr
sALooNIsTs AGAIN FAIL TO GET
PERMISSION TO SELL LIQUOR
IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON; March s.-Because
applications had not been published
In accordance with the law. the Kama:
VIVA county court yesterday refused To
consider the applications for saloon
licenses In this city. Prosecuting At
torney Avis gave an opinion to the
court that the granting OF licenses
rests with that body, and that the city
had not the power under the charter
The saloonlsts have not announced
what will be the next move
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Mrs. Emma ohIey johnson has In.
stituted suit against Or. D.rL.L. Yost
and Mrs.rYost for five thousand dollar;
which She claims 10 have sustained
from an elevator which is said to have
broken while Mrs. johnson was de.
aecndiny from the upper story of the
Tost Flats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Enawrd Wilson, girl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
iHoW3IT WORKS in ATLANTA.

Some people think city can't get
along without saloons. 1 Below is given
4 the comment OF the Atlanta Constitu.
ton on the message of Mayor Maddox
Y to the city council. Tie whole of the
& editorial is given to show what the city
x Is doing along various lines and NIL
without, saloons. The editorial follows:
How well Mayor Maddox has carried
out his 4announced determination to
I give Atlanta a plain, untitled business
y administration may be gathered from
& the splendid report OF his stewardship
Just submitted to the city council:
1t Is ID sbusinesslike report from n
thoroughgolng business man.
"A striking feature of the message Is
I that which deals with the benefits that
have accrued to the city In opening up
for competition its contracts for public
works, resulting In a saving Of 20 per
cent In the one item OF street paving.
The city carries over no unpaid bills.
ALL departments have lived within
their appropriations and Atlanta starts
the year not only with a clean balance
sheet but with ali acts nj surplus OF
! $50 900 over and above all liabilities
! u marrelously good showing.
Mayor aIaldox's message carries
several Important recommendations
the reasons for them are SO forcerul
and explicit that their adoption by
K council Is practically assured.
ATLANTA should have an auditor; that
Is q plain business proposition. Bust.
Z ness enterprises with one-fourth of
:Atlanta's annual income and expendi.
ture find the auditor one OF their most
valuable, nfoney-saving institutions.
Systematic auditing of accounts would,
unqnestionably. lsare. many times the
cost OF 1t. and periodic publicity OF the
2clty's financial status would tx the con.
flence OF citizens and taxpayers.
Mayor Maddox also recommends the
abolition OF the present ward physi.
clan system and the establishment OF
II a board of three physicians who shall
= $50 AtASA = "hple tLIues 10 GllaElLS pa
tients. To one familiar with conditions
the advantages OF such change Is OBJ.
rions. fs N. q ISL
That Atlanta is educating 10000
!; boys and girls, Us shown by the may.
OFFS reference to the school system.
Y Will be source of surprise and gratil.
Ss6catinn to those who have not kept
y track Of her! educational pr1gress. j, y
That mo harm has come to business
Atlanta through prohibition. Mayor
1 Mall OF: As -conyInced; that good has
Is Come through the abolition Of, the bar
room y admitted and conclusiYelys prov.
4 en- by the records OF police court. The
saloon shns gone from Atlanta. and 1T
has gone to: stay. \. a II
Il There Is no more nportart Feature
Ssof the ma ors tmessage than that: Id
4 at =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

The real race in the Second ward
no" seems to be between Bruce Nc.
Donald and Ned Smith. Some heated
arguments are pulled off among the
vets as to which of the two must be
offered as n sacrifice. Mcdonald does
not think an old war horse of his
strength and experience ought to be
put on the altar. and Smith Is able to
show that he will get enough dry"
Democrats to insure his election. So
there you are. In the meantime, that
other Smith. Ira. isn't saying a word!
"as anybody knows Of"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

Many people are hoping Mr.. Hubbard
VIII soon be we'll enough to get among
tile faithful for few days in West
Virginia. The Republican masses are
getting notion into their heads that
too much machine" Isn't very good
thing and they are clamoring for a
chance tofrote on the question OF NOM
mating u candidate for the United
States Senate. Unless Mr.. Hubbard
can furnish them with that chance they
VIII not have anything at all to say in
the matter of selecting=a man for this
high Office. ssit!EJ,cf,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
Top fwho has dlned off hashsd NUT
ton)-Bi!L waller.
Waiter-Wrat did you have, sir?
Top tsarcasticalIy)-l haven: the
faintcst idea.-Tit.Bits.
NEW SCHEDULE
OF the Steamer l.. c. Woodward In
Effect February is, 1910.

VI the Steamer u. e. woodward In
Effect February IS, 1910.
The Woodward will leave Pittsbure
for Morgantown on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays OF each week at $3.50
u. H.. coming through to Fairmont on
its Friday trip. only. -
The Woodward will leave. Morgan
town for Pittsburg on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Sundays ut IL o'clock.
noon. of each week and Fairmont oil
Sundays at IS a: m. only. The stock
holders and friends OF. th'4 packet COM
lrany are not only urged to have their
Plttsbnrs shipments come by the I. G..
Woodward ON its Friday trip ont OF
Pittsburg. but also request that Pitts
burg shippers use this packet service
to all points on the Monogahela river
and adjacent territory. Z III
P[TTSBURG & FAIRAHONT- PACKET
i5G0MPANY. IN ttfFtg-st4t pslrt. ;sr.tss. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
AMONG rHE5EDlToRs.
Reese Billiards rawlings.

This Is really not any OF the business
OF the Gazette. When our friends the
enemy take 1t into their heals to jump
all over each other, according to all
the rules Of the game political as it is
generally played. we should sit back
in our easy chair and smile in sardonic
and devilish delight. There should be
nothing to arouse our resentment. and
there Is not. but when our very good
and greatly admired friend and keen
wltted enemy OF the Pariiersburs Dis
patch.News takes 1t into his. head to
rush franticaliy into the arena and
with teeth agleam and eyes ablaze
with conscious rectitude, jump six feet
in the air and light upon the PROSTATE
body Of our dearly beloved and much
abused enemy the Governor. we are
not disposed to allow, him to win the
battle started by the aforesaid blood,
thirsty leap withouta convincing him
that the Governor has right. to fair
ness even II "hit Is ar amin and. in
our camp. che Is an7hentire stranger"
The honorable enlitor= OF the Dis
patch-News must have risen from his
bed suffering from some sort OF an
acute attack of nal du. ventre when he
accuses the Governor OF going to
Washington to confer with the sena-
tors apropcs OF the tax commissioners
resignation, OF Which'so much has been
written anil SO little definitely known.
Governor Glasscock went to Washing
ton to aid the commission appointed
to protest against the pollution of the
streams OF West Virginia and he arose
from sick bed to make this trip in
the interest OF the State. In this we
thought he had earned the gratitude
and the praise OF the people OF the
State. But the Ill temper of the gem
tleman from Parkersburg says not. and
the Governor Is our enemy. SO far be
1t, from the Gazette to defend him.
The Governor. however, did not
think OF moving the whole government
of<the State to Washington. although
IL the object OF the Governors last
visit to Washington could be accom-
pfishcd by So doing. 1t is doubtful IL
the change OF location for few days
would not be sensible. s-a.s'
THE conference wIthSthe Secretary
OF War. which the Governor attended,
had been arranged some time before
the tax commissioner was supposed to
resign: Or not resign. or to be about to
resign. as the reports had It, But then.
rs the Governor Is our enemy. right
yOu are. give him ~. II he did and
h II he didn't. But We do hope the
Secretary OF War does heed the pray.
or OF the commission, for even II an
enemy does assist In the good works
and We will not praise him-the
streams OF West Virginia are in as bad
condition MS the stomach OF our Par.
kersburg friend when his attack OF dys-
pepsia made him peevish. We have
not official knowledge thatyhe had this
complaint. but 1t is faIrer to think him
I'LL than to suppose he7fs :chronically
unjust. and for his recovery and the
cleaning OF the streams we devoutly
hope.-Charleston Gazctte.7!s;f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03
NOTICE TO l. o. T. M.

Members Of Marion Hive Ne. so, l.
Q. T. M, will leave Willard Hall Fri
day morning at 9:15'to attend the fu
neral Of Sisters Haiti. Williams.
o. e. HARDEN, n. X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

Everybody gets his bumps except the
editor. He is the :onlE-nlan that never
has anything mean said about. him. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-03

The robins har y arrived: y ..l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
He alth and Be auty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

one, ounce of almozoin. dissolve 1t in
half-pint, of cold water, add two tea,
spoonsful of glycerine. stir well and let
stand overr, night This homemade cream
cleanses. the pores as nothing else can
for it takes out dirt and Crime that soar
and water never reach. 1t removes
1t reduces the size of the pores and
makes the skin finer in texture. / have
friend. who is grandmother whose
complexion rivals that of a siXteen-year-
old girl and she never used anything ex-
cept almozoin cream to preserve heI
j. f, NJ: The electric needle for tbs
removal of snperfiuous hairs is IN ex-
pensive. painful and time consuming op-
Grafton. A much easier and far less eX-
pensive method is the application of della
ounce at retail One ounce is all YOU
will need. however. for even should the
hairs return after the first application
they will be light-colored thin and
straggly-and the second or third appli-
cation will rid You of them permanently
Just mix a little delatone with enough
water to make a paste. cover the hairs
with this paste and let it remain two OF
three minutes. Then wipe off and wash
the skin with warm water.
canthrox for one shampoo. NV recipe
stated plainly ''one teaspeonful to a eur
of hot water" not tablespoonful. No
the quantity n you have been using S viii
for canthroX is in no way harmful Ii
will not cause the hair to become streaky
duh or brittle. or split at the ends, as
some soaps do But canthrox fathers SC
freely and cleanses the hair and scalr
so thoroughly that it is unnecessary to
use more than teaspoonful for sham.
poo. l was pleased to read that YOU like
it because it dries quickly and leaves
your hair so bright. soft and fluffy.
A, A: Of course. YOU cannot look
bright and bonny while you feel so utter
~ Frustrated and miserable. Pimpes
blotches and puffy eyes are usually an
indication of inactive liver. deranged di.
gestion and impure blood. Get your
stomach and liver in normal action. and
they. will eliminate the impurities in
your blood. This old-fashioned home
made system tonic has helped others and
may help you'll certainly is worth try
ing: Dissolve one ounce of kardene and
one-half cup sugar in half-pint of al.
cohol and add enough hot water to make
a full quart. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. When your health is
good. you will not be vexed with a spot.
ted and dingy complexion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Foster Mank has leased the late. w.
H. Sidelinger place and gone to house
keeping.
Elmus Shuman is painting 3. Les
lie Burnheimer's buildings. 4
Alexander Mank of Leeds has been
here visiting his brothers, Gilbert and
Orrin Mank.
Mrs. Eva Miller and daughter. Gla-
dys, of Everett, Mass, are visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flanders. of Medomak avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. GenthneT OF
Westboro, Mass. were recent guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Z. Bornheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Norcross, Alfred
Keen, Merl Hughes. Mr.. Porter, Miss
Alice Smith and Miss Brann of Angus
ia passed the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keen
The ball game between the home
team and the Washington boys Mon
day afternoon July resulted in an
other grand victory for our boys, the
score being 10 to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson ana
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltred
chunan Of Middleboro Mass. and Mrs
Carrie Hayes and child of Hyde Park,
Mass. are visiting their mother, Mrs,
Eleanor Shuman, at Cedar Hedge
Farm.
6. Dana Storer while on his way
home Sunday evening from Orff's Cor
ner where he had been attending
concert made a misstep and in trying
to save himself from a fall had the
misfortune to dislocate his shoulder.
Clifford Loring a vocal and lnstru-
nental music teacher of Boston,
Mass, has been passing re" oaSs
| with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Cinderella Merely because your hus-
Band is hopelessly bald after wasting Sc
nuch money buying ready.prepared nan
lecf your hair. BY simply adding half
pint water to one ounce dunzoin dis
solved In half pint alcohol you can make
a Quinine hair tonic that will positively
DESTROY the germs in the scaln stnp all
iffNation. spltttfng. and falling hair. re-
move dandruff and put your. scalp IN a
stain the hair and Will prove very re-
freshinR and invigorating; rub 1t INTO the
hair roots about twice week and 1t Will
R.fF. D.: Yes. a white summer dress
makes q stout girl look larger. You can
four ounces s Of parnotis in l1spints Of hot
water and take tablespoonful before
Zach meal for two or three weeks ms
without any injurious effect whatever;
and you viii feel better when YOU are rid
Of that superfluous fat
H D. c.: This Is the recipe for spur
max complexion beautifier you say all
your friends are talking about. but It Is
az net Is Know nc aSo M D
solve four ounces of spurmax in half
pint of hot water and add two teaspoons,
fs q we and Il is sq readH for
dfIEkist can, get the .spurmaX from his
wholesaler IL he doesn't carry it in stock
Yes this lotion should he used instead d
and fore arms with the palm of the hand
and rub until dry; 1t will not rub OF g, or
It will make even a dark and oily skin
look fresh and youthful.
f. W.: WHY don't you try going with
out spectacles for a while? You say
there is no constitutional defect In your
eyes. and that spectacles make YOU look
teii years older than YOU really are. Let
fine print alone and drop in each eve
daily a few drops of a simple eve tonic
made by dissolving an ounce of crystos
in a pint of water This tonic rests tired
ewes. refieves redness and Inflammation
and strengthens weak eyesight. 1t has
proven so beneficial as an eve remedy
that many oculists now recommend 1t eX-
ciusively, and l know it will help your
eyes greatly. -
Donna: Massaging with good grease
Mss face cream Is the best preventative
in the world against wrinkles and the
appearance of age. 1t Skeeps the skin
taut and clean and the flesh firm and free
from fiabbiness. Get from your druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
LINCOLN
WiScASSET.

Mrs E. w. Nash of ,Damariscotta
was in town Thursday afternoon. h
Miss Grace knight of Plymouth.
Mass, is in town for the summer
Mrs. Henry Rines has been in Alma
o few days visiting his sister, Miss
Geraldine Albee, who is at home from
Boston where she is training for a
nurse in the general hospital.
b. e. Badgers family are at their
farm in the Rumville district after an
absencc of several months.
Farmers are enjoying the good hay
weather and report good CROP.
John Sttnson who has been i'll for a
long time is able to drive out and his
Son Wallace lie also recovering slowly.
, H. A. Bedford of Dresden Mills was
in town Sunday morning
After AN absence Of thirty-three
years Charles Lincoln. of Portland.
Oregon, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
lydia Lincoln at her home on Federal
street
The party of young people from Fox
boro. Mass, who have been at the wy
man cottage, returned home last week.
Miss Rena Albee of Augusta spent
the Fourth in town.
WALDoBoRo.
NORTH-Harold X. Shuman went to
Rockland Saturday.
James w. Overlook of East Jeffer-
son called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Overlook, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Stahl took a car
rage ride 10 Waldoboro Saturday.
Miss Emma Bunheimer of Lynn
Eta Burgess recently has returned u
her home.
Miss Inez Rowden who has been Wis
itinR Rev and Mrs. w. A. McGra" mas
returned to her home in Orrinetoh
Center.
Mrs. Edwin Miller drove to Washng-
ton Friday after her daughter MISS
Nina, who just closed a very proa'a
BILE term of school there.
A nice baby girl was born to Mr.. aio
Mrs. Herbert Duff Friday evening
THOMAS Sidelinger of Waldoboro ano
wrs Sarah Storer of Wollaston, Mass
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K "oi-
ter. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. league and MT
and Mrs. Alden Winchenbach ano
daughter, Alice, drove to Union 1ulS
and enjoyed picnic on OAKS mn.
rev clinton Simonton. formerly
Maine how hut now of Arkansas, uelV'
ered a lecture on Socialism IN Ne"
century hall Thursday evening u
we'll filled house.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Mcintyre OF how
a-a n L. and son, Earl OF WliHens
,;,,,e Mass. are passing their vacatioi
on their farm here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

Mrs. William E. Lord of Portland is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. c. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roger Mitchell OF
Flushing, n. Y, are occupying the
Duileter Farm for the summer.
Miss c. Mary Parcher of Lewiston
was in town last week visiting rela-
tives.
Nellie G. Pray, Marcella c. McCar-
thy and EdW A. Mccarthy were busl-
ness callers in Augusta last Friday
l.. J. Fos1ick and daughter of Dor
chester Mass, will be at the Lowell
Union Sunday school July II. 1t is the
desire of the superintendent that every
member of the school will make an
effort to be present. School meets al
| 8 P. NJ.
Mrs Alphonso Farnham of Cam
bridge, Mass, will spend July with her
sister, Mrs. Frank ]. Lord.
Harold Hersom, Reginald Hersom
and Joseph Bridge are visiting reia-
| tives in town.
! Mrs. Henry Page, who is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Foster. ex-
| poets to move into her new home al
| Gorham, Maine, the last OF TINS
month.
Herbert Scribner of Oakland spent
| Sunday with his father, Fred A. Scrip
ner.
BELGRADE LAKES.
The bass fishing has been especial!
good during the last two weeks. Som
| fine pickerel have been caught.
| Thomas Forsythe, of the Bostol
Betting Co, spent few days with u
F. Davenport last week, at his CAM
on Great Lake.
| Mrs. l.. r. Goodrich OF Taunton
| Mass, is the guest of Mrs. II. l.. kel
ley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow and son
Brooklyn, N Y. are among the nev
arrivals on Great Lake.
There are about 80 guests at the Bel
grade at present.
The Central House has fewer guest
| than usual at this season Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Trowbridge of Allston
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w
Col Ter for several weeks.
The Pine Island Camp won bal
come from Belgrade, Saturday, July.s
CHELSEA.
l
returned from a visit to friends il
| Portland.
John Matthews went to Squire
Point Thursday called by the death o
his mother.
! Virginius Wentworth is moving int
a house in Randolph near the Levi
place.
A. G. Patterson and family of Gardi
ner have moved into the George Win
ter place where he has employment
! for Ed. Thorn of Gardiner
| Mrs. Bertha Matthews who has beel
confined to her bed with illness i
sliwly improving.
! The many friends of H. M Swift ant
family are glad to hear of the improve
ment of the condition of the children
who have been confined to their be-
for the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Fire early Monday damageu provisiaI
of the Columbia Cotton OIL anu pos,
Co. at Ralee, Va. just aeross - 81
mac river from Washington
tent of 100000.
soTq fosStosT yi feniplbp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Mrs. Henry Hall returned home from
Rumford Monday. ets
Miss George Robbins and a gentle
man friend are the guests of Mrs. A. S.
Ashford.
Rev. B. d. Newell is expected to
preach at the Plains church next Sun
day, also of!iciate at baptism service.
MOUNT VERNON.
Prof. Young of South Chesterville
was in town last week, looking after
the interests of our public schools.
Marion Lois Wood is the full name
of the latest arrival in town. She
came last Friday morning to enrich
the home and happiness of DR.. and
Mrs. Wood
The funeral of the late Mr.. Fernan-
do c. Fellows took place last Saturday
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Lock, at Locks Corner,
where he had died; the burial was
made in the Readfeld Village ceme-
terry. Rev. Mr.. Western otliciated.
The Mount Vernon House is getting
filed up well with summer guests.
During the thunder shower last Sun
day afternoon, a tree was struck by
lightning, near the mill stream behind
Postmaster Carsons buildings The
shower also prevented all meetings at
the West Mount Vernon church; and
telephone fuses were burnt out all
over town.
An s-pound daughter arrived at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Fl, A. Wood Fri
day, July s. Uois Marion). Mother
and CHILD are doing we'll.
Mrs. J. H. Wood of SkoWhegan is
visiting her son, Dr. II. A. Wood and
family for few days.
BELGRADE.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day, July 10, with Mrs. Effie Minot.
c. May Parcher of Lewiston is visit
ing friends in town.
Mfr. and Mrs. Stuart Remick of Mel
rose Highlands are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Stuart.
Miss Eda Yeaton has gone to the
lakes for few days.
Mrs. Emily Cutler of Albany N. ",
is the guest of Mrs. Jane lockwood.
Rev. Mr.. Gerrish, pastor of the Free
Baptist church at Oakland preached
a very interesting sermon at the Old
South church, Sunday, July lG.
Mr.. Lyman Dolloff of Oakland at
tended the services at the Old South
church Sunday.
Miss Mary Yeaton, who has been
spending two weeks with her sister in
Winthrop has returned home,
Mrs. Lila Smith of Boston is spend
ing few weeks here.
Miss Carolyne Yeaton of New York
;,
Mrs. E. G. Yeaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remick of Boston and
Miss Parcher Of Lewiston We're guests
at The Minot homestead Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Jennings of Lapeer,
Mich, who has been the guest of Mrs.
B. P. Stuart for the past three months
mas returned to her home
Miss Mabel Page is ill at her home
here.
WAYNE.
Mrs. Emma Pike has been called to
Richmond by the illness of her father
Mrs. George MacAllister is in the
hospital in lewiston
Melvin Smith is in town.
Herbert Norris and family have re-
turned to Lewiston.
Miss Knapp is the guest of Mrs.
Charlotte Ridley.
Miss Lillian Lincoln has six summer
guests.
Miss Lora Norris has returned home
for the SUMMER
Mr.. and Mrs. Millett, Sr, are in
town.
Miss Baker and niece have left town
Miss Matte Swift is at home for the
summer.
Miss Louise Barker has returned
from a house party at Ocean Park.