davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FLUSHING RADIATORS.

II is a good idea to flush your radia-
tors occasionally. This is a general
principle application rather than a
specific one. 1t is quite possible that
the car owner has been careless in re-
plenishing his water supply Also In
the quality of water he uses, and that
particles OF scale and sediment have
collected. Run the water in "A steady
stream and crossing the usual intake
course. When water flows the same
way, the particles stick in manner
TO resist the flow, while they are dis
lodged II the course is changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
How to Turn Around
In a Big Automobile

Very few motorists in a tight
place in the road know how to turn
around scientifically Using low
speed, cut your wheel as far to left
or right as it will go. This gives
you the greatest arc OF the circle.
When you have struck the side
walk opposite, reverse your wheel
as far as It will go and use your
reverse lever. If your car is not
too long and the road of ordinary
width. you are now in way to
proceed in the opposite direction.
Most people in turning do not
cut their wheels far enough, and
consequently twice the effort and
twice the time is lost. Turning
requires headwork. just like any
other feature OF automobile drlv-
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CLEANING SPARK PLUGS.

Here IL a good way 70 clean Il
sooty spark plug. Very often in
cleaning a plug by hand the point of
the plug is broken. Stick the plug in
the ground upside down, III with gas
oline and light with match. When
the gas is burned out, you nave a
clean spark plug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Winton Dealer Here.

]. d. Bright. supervisor of the Win
ton Motor Car Company, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is in the city during the
automobile show stopping at the
Piedmont He is busy boosting Win
ton cars and reports many inquiries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

people for enjoyment and for love of
each others company into sordid
and unworthy thing. making this form
of courtship as burdensome to the
purse of a young man and as extrava-
CANT as the form of entertainment in
different walk of life which pre-
scribes that a young man who asks a
young woman to the theater must buy
the most expensive tickets, and flow
ers for her and her chaperon, and
must provide a carriage both ways
'"Fhe question is one of education
and one that Inevitable goes back to
the home. Ii is, impossible to think
that young women as a class are of
the ,gfasping nature of the young wo-
man | cited. Training in the school
and in the home of our young men
and women is the only way that we
shall obtain a higher national ideal of
amusement, and the national ideals
are most frequently formed not at the
top, but in the great middle class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
HELD IN $1,000.
fcontinued from Page one.)

mentlpned. and in the afternoon was
arraiE nel before United States Com
missioner +. G. Harrington on the
charge Of having embezzlcd postal
savings bank funds deposited in the
Fairfield postoifice. Lawrence enter
ed Il plea of guilty, and was held in
the sum of $1,000 for appearance at
the ,l1lne term of the United States
DISTRICT court at Bangor AS. the sure
ties we're not forthcoming he was
committed to Kennebee jail. 1t was
thought Sunday, that within a few
days Che required bail would be Sc
cured
This IS the first case in New Eng
land yhere the embezzlement of post
al sayings bank funds has been al
legged Sby the federal authorities, and
the arrest of young Lawrence follow
ed ans inyestigatio made by Inspec-
tor Casey. on May IA, 10 and 16. the
total amount of the alleged embezzle-
ment being $Gi7. = The Inspector charg-
es that the alleged emhezzlcment COW
ers period of about 10 months, and
began little over a month after
Lawrence had been appointed. The
posta. savings bank was established
at the Fairfield office. in October.
1Q11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
SOLON.

Ednrnd - c..Iand of Portland
sunoriptandont ~ Tho Maine pihIe
Sociotv snolso j., t5o CONGREGATIONAL
chnro,, >,,,,,da,. .'cts5,,.a,r mi in tho
Mn,bo9i.t 1T, =, tIo a,,onine,
NJ, -, I,,....a - m ,,.itb rne,-
,,,a,,i, 80 :, attI,.iza In, nrofos.
si1.,1 -, -
,,a,.,,i.. h,.. b,.,,,, ,.,..,t
e. -. f,.,..,.as. f,,,,,,s,,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Mr.. Ames were in the place, Monday,
buying potatoes.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon f.. Brann ten
dered q reception at their home, Satur-
day evening. May /, to their friends
and ncighbors. Music and games were
among the amusements of the evening,
Lin Sabin winning first prize at PIN
ming the tail on the donkey. Refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake, punch and cigars. The
young couple was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly presents,
cut glass, silver, handpainted china,
hand embroidered linen, money, furni-
ture, etc The bride was attred in I
beautiful gown of white chiffon over
white silk with embroidered pencil
front and wore white slippers. The out
cf-town guests we're Mrs. May Ing
ham of Watervlie and Mrs. Hattie
JcWett of Henton. At a late hour tho
guests tok their departure, declaring
they had passed a very pleasant eve
ming and wishing air. and Mrs. EranA
many years of happiness and pres3cr-
itN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
PENOBSCOT'.
DEXTER.

The new Palmer j. To- and 25-eent
Sore in the Gerry block was opened
To the public, Saturday morning, aaG
was well patronized all day.
Work will be begun soon on the
re- building of the creamery of l.. f
Blown of Exeter, which was destroyed
ly fire. recently. The insurance ad-
jEsters have just completed the set
tlement of the insurance.
new bungalow is being erected
for J. Villa Crosby on a lot, directly
above the Crosby homestead on Zion 5
hill.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Mckinney
began his duties. Sunday, as Sunday
policeman. He was appointed by the
| seieetmen to patrol Main street, Sun
DAYS. to, preserve order and chiefly to
Keep the sidewalks from loafers.
knowing that they were likely 10 be
asked To move on very few men
and boys afforded the opportunity for
the invitation to be extended and the
ladies going to and from church were
not obliged to run the gauntlet as
mas been the necessity, for some time
past. 1t is hoped that the next step
toward rigid enforcement of law will
be directed against automobile speed
ing in the village Narrow escapes
from collisions have already taken
! place and if the carelessncSs is al :
lowed to continue many accidents will
result before the summer is over.
Joseph Tardy, foreman of the fin
ishing department at the Dunbarton
mill, passed the week end at his home
| in Foxcroft.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. Hcrrick and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gaicn II. Ramsay have
] returned from a very successful fish
| ing trip to North Pond in Elliotsville
| Augustus w. Kimball, George A
| Croker, John Nutter, Otis @. II ob-
erts, Peter Augustine, Frank Gordon
Joseph ii. Warren. Edward j. Sturte-
want and John +. Larrabee are among
| the. Dexter veterans offthe Civil War
| who plan on attending the reunion ol
veterans at Gettysburg, next month.
| c. Archie Moore of Corinna passcd
Sunday at his home here
Mrs. Julia f. Ellis and daughter
Marjorie OF Auburn are the guest.
| of her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Parkman
on Maple street.
George Parks joined a fishing par
ty from Pittslield. Saturday, and went
| TO Deer Island in Moosehcad Lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy II. Whitney OF
Corinna are the guests OF friends in
! Dexter
Mrs. Annie Greenleaf of Portland
| who has passed the winter with DR.
and Mrs Wilbur A. Bumps. has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Harold Wilson of Oakland is
! the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| G.. f. kimball, on Zionis hill.
| The annual school fair is in progress
| at the town hall, commencing Thurs
/ day afternoon and closing Friday even
! ing. The hall is gay with the works o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
-----------------=----------
THOSE HELPED MOST?
Machinery Has Not Helped Farmers
as Much as City People.

Following is an extract from an m
teresting article in the current issue or
Farm and Fireside:
THE popular contention that labor
saving machinery has driven men from
the farms to the cities is. i'll my JGdS-
ment, entirely unsound. 1t is true that
fifty years ago men sweated with the
grain-era die ard bent their backs ana
calloused their palms with relatively
primitive hand tools, while to-day, with
modern farm machinery, greater re-
suits are achieved with less labor by
nroportionateIy fewer hands.
1T is true that the average expendi-
ture of time and labor for the produc-
ticn of a Eusncl Of wheat has been
materially lessened. There has also
been a marked reduction in the labor
of producing an average bushel of corn,
and the same is true of the growing OF
Lotatoes and the harvesting OF nay.
But there has been no considerable
saving of labor by machinery in the
raising of the staples of beef and pork
and mutton.
conversely, labor-saving machinery
as utilized in the cities has entirely
eliminated the cobbler and replaced
him with the man at the machine who
can with at least no greater effort
produce twenty pairs of boots or shoes
where one could have been made be-
fore. The telephone has displaced tht
messenger. The automatic cash sys-
terms have displaced the ash-boys. The
SubWays and the elevated systems ane
tie electric car systems have displaced
many buses and bus-drivers and car
riage lines.
And so we might continue citations
without limit. If increased productive
capacity through the use of farm ma
ehinerv has driven men from the farms
to the cities why has not the vastly
greater increase Of productive capacity
through the use of machinery in th'
cities driven men to the eountry?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Lewiston Democrats
Must Give Up Seats.

Lewiston, May 1S.-According to a
rescrlpt handed down by Chief JUS
tice Savage, Saturday, a decree from
the law court declares George +. Lib
by alderman, and the Republican
Progressive ticket, with one exception,
elected in Ward = in the municipal
election in March.
This decree unscats the Democrats
and seats every man on the opposing
ticket with the exception of the third
councilman, G. Fred Names. The law
court finds that Mr.. Names and James
+. Ballard received POI votes each.
On the night of the election a pro-
test against the tabulation of the TT
turns of Ward 2 by Warden Hawkins
was made by Republicans and Citizen
Progressiyes. The returns from other
wards in the city We're accepted and
the votes in Ward recounted. It
was found the Democrats had lost
but the Board of Aldermen voted to
accept the returns by the warden. A
bin in equity was filed and the case
taken to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Z. Briggs, Mrs.
L. y. Railey and Mrs Alice Wood ut
tended, Friday, the Sunday School As
ISOLATION at HalioWell.
Mrs. y. E. Titus entertained the
class of Ruths and Lydias and their
families at her home, Friday evening,
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Winterbot-
tom, who are to move to Massaehu-
sets. They Were presented hy Il sill
Yer pickle fork from the members of
the class. Music and games were in
dulSed in until 4 late hour. Ice cream,
fancy crackers and homemade candy
were served by the hostess.
The scholars of the winthrop Center
schp9l win observe Arhor day, Mon
sia.S May 10. Trees VIII be planted and
the grounds generally improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Anhut Convicted
MOf Attempting
.sss To Bride Officials.

New York, May 1S.-John n. An
hut was convicted of attempted hrib-
cry, Saturday. by the jury before
which he has been ON trial in con-
nection with an attempt to free Har-
ny Il. Thaw from Mattewan by alleged
illegal means. The young lawyer will
be s$ntenced, Tuesday, by Supreme
Court Justice tSeaburs.
The jury deliberated less than two
hours and a half They found that
Anhpt was guilty of offering Dr. John
w. Russell, ,ex-head Of the Mattewan
State Hospital for Criminal Insane
$20.0D0 for the release of Stanford
Whites slayer. as DR.. Russell had
testified. Thaw had given Anhut $25,-
900 hn stock and cash, to be spent TO
get nim free
Anhuts defense was that the mon
ey Was Il contingent fee, only to be
returned in full if Thaw did not have
his liberty by July 1 next, and was
to be used for legal measures to OBJ
tain his clients release through hav-
ing him declared sane by aliensts,
who had not figured in ThaW's reeur-
rent efforts TO leave MatteWan.
Anhut displayed calmness when the
verdict was brought in. He flushed
slightly, but answered evenly tie
questions of the clerk He is % years
and was born in Michigan, where
he was once state senator. He lives
in White Plains, n. Y. He faces a
maximum penalty of ~ years and
fine of $500.
Thaw's insanity was sdwelt upon by
Arthur C. Palmer, in summing up for
Anhut. He asked the jury to disre.
gard Thaw's testimony in view of his
mental condition.
Thaw and DR.. Russell were chief
witnesses for the prosecution and An
hut for the defense
Justice Seabury carly overruled Oh
lection by the defense that Thaw
should not testify because he is le-
sally insane. and in charging the jury,
today. the court said Thaws testimony
should be given careful consideration.
Thaw said on the stand that he sent
Anhut $4,000 when the defendant
told him he had talked with DIR. Rus
sell and that the physician had prom
ised to see that Thaw was released.
DIR. Russell said that Anhut tried to
bride him with 100000 offer, but
that he replied he woald not release
Thaw for money for to do so WOULD
be TO sacrifice position and honor.
The defense during the trial. sought
to show that Anhut had been promised
what amounted to immunity prior to
his appearance at Albany before Gov
Suffers committee that investigated
the bride offer. Justice Scabury, to-
day, directed the Jury to disregard this
alleged immunity promise.
The Anhut case was investigated by
grand jury here after the Cover
nors committee completed its inquiry.
The committee made It's report To the
Governor. who forwarded a transcript
of the PROCEEDINGS to the district Al
tornek's office with request that
grand jury action he taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
- -
LIBERTY.

The Senior class of the Liberty High
school will present the drama "1he
Majors Mistake" at Hall st
George, Thursday evening. May 10
The class have been working for this
for some time, and it is expected .
large house will greet them, Thursday
evening.
Rev Mr.. Vaughn of Belfast has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial adj
dress here, Memorial day.
G. H. CargiII went 10 Portland, Mon
day, to attend the Grand Lodge OF
Masons At the close of the session he
left for a short visit with his son,
Walter, in Lexington, Mass.
Mrs Cleveland Armstrong of Bel
mont is "a guest of her uncle, Hon. l..
{. Merse.
aiJk Il, q: Norton and Mrs. t;iioda
BE: rpr LIFT Tuesday. for an extended
visit in Augusta, Bangor and Boston.
Wilt in Augusta they win visit Their
sist + Mrs, Charles II. White, Bangor
street.
w. J. Greeley was business caller
in. = fast, Saturday.
I.atpll |. Morse of Belfast has been
speeding few days at his hone with
hi parents, Hon. and Mfa. Z. c.
MISE.
Dwight Kimball of Pittsfield arrived
n town, last week. and Will have
charge of the creamery here, this sea
son.
e. NJ. Hurd and Miss Susan Gcpp
we're business callers in Belfast, Tues
day.
Lewis Marden of Belfast and Mr..
Henry of Pittsfeld We're iii town 4 few
days, last week. looking after the let
ting of the steam boiler and other
things connected with the creamery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev, $. b. Haggard. who will grad
uate from Newton Theological Semi
nary. in June, and who for three years
has been supplying the pulpit at the
First Baptist church in Sterling, Mass,
has received Il unanimous call from the
Livcrmore Falls First Baptist church.
While attempting to climb en- an
easthound freight at Yarmouth about
quarter of a mile from the Grand
Trunk station, late, Saturday after
noon, Charles Carter, 10-year-old son
Of John G.. Carter, fell beneath the
wheels and his left arm was cut off
below the elbow. His head and back
Mere slightly injured. He was taken
TO a Portland hospital.
Eugene r. Haines, carpenter and
contractor, dropped dead at his home.
III Till street Iaiddcferd, Saturday
noon. He had been as well IS usual
Until Saturday forenoon, whom he com
] laincd Ct slight indisposition. He
fell rs he vas walking to the living
room. He was born III Dayton, Me. So
years ago and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Haines. \ widow and two
children survive.
Edmund Z. Brady. who has just
tteu admitted to the United states
Naval Academy, although not II years
eli, mss namde q brilliant record in
his seheol work IT Ellsworth. At the
the ef his appointment he was 4
faeinher 0f the Senior class of the ELS
Y.erth High school and led his class
mates. In the examinations for Annap-
oils young Brady also led all in rank.
The young women of Bates College
ked their annual May pageant on the
S'Dl,e of Nit David in the rear of Rand
hall, Lewiston, Saturday afternoon. 1t
Was Z ShaAespercan pageant arranged
by the dean, Miss Mariana woodruff.
The scenes represented were from
1welrtR Night" AS You Like It,"
..'faming the Shrew.'' Much Awo
bout Nothing" Julius Caesar, .
"IIa MET" Macbeth" and king
Leah .
qhf anniversary Of the Independence
osENofNay was celebrated, Saturday
evening, ut the First Swedish Luther
an church on Elm street. Portland.
rev Wilhelm Peterson TIN pastor,
presided: Roy Henry fVerson offered
nr4yer; Rev. Christian Christensen,
pastor OF tho Danish Lutheran church
of Westbrodk, Rev. ]. \. NJ. Hodhelm,
laster of tfe Danish Lutheran
church Of Portland and Rev, G. y.
BahIaaist, pastor of the Scandinavia
Baptist church, spoke and Percy +.
Keat5ne5 Norwegian vice consul, ioi-
lawoa.
Fishermen alorg the aiaine coast re-
pert GOOD run of cod, hake and had
a
they had anticipated. Fishermen on
the traWltrs report that the fish. TINS
ye.,r, are making up into the bays and
ialtts more than ever Cod have been
bringing $3.50 a hundrcdweight in the
past II days, and hake and haddock
nave varied from s. cents hundred
weight TO 81 %. There is a good demand
for al the fish the fishermen can bring
in, either at Boothbay or at Five Is
lands Holsters are becoming more
plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
DIED..
ANDROScoGGIN.

y AlliADNt1i}tItIiAN
tfrcrne-May y, infant daughter of
rev and Mrs. George kincaid, aged 2
'@ 9S1aiburn-May II, Wallace 3. billing
nun ''' 7 CUMBERLAND. -
Portland-May II, Hiram Gustin, aEeu
81 wears: May -. Charles r. l'uniap,
aged s. years, May H. Eliza GafaFff
iNV West6rook-May II. Martin curran'
va Yarmiouth-May H.. Christina v wy
man. aged so years. ! months
castine-May p. Mrs. Clara NJ. Eow-
den, aged 50 years, 10 months, ,,.a.a,,
Lam9ineMaEio y ,,o Vanaalasad a a. '''""' "
Ellsworth May 10. samuel AstputE' u
Bluchill, aged 60 years.
tocl<l,nf--.Ioseph Gross, aged IS years;
May IL, Frederick !. Simonton, aged %
years. ,,..,,,,o,,.or
pr naTeet aged age is years; May 10, Frank
North Brewer-Mav L, Mary +. Bedell
aged 81 years, months IL Gays,
Brewef-May -, James Nj. Webster
af Eddi IN ii, Elizabeth $. Scott
"i i.Se" - gH@' Is, James \. Smith aged 8
S'''' . ''' ipIsCATAQUIs.
| sebec-May 49, Andrew jackson Chase
aged ST years N m9nt m6 days
1i,co1nvi,la-Mav II. Miss George w
Richards, aged % years; May 8, John +
Mahoney. aged "A years, - months
| Waldo-May ii, Sarah j. Parker, age
| Sc years 8 months, p days;
Belfast-May 8. STANLEY Phillips Way
aged a days: ..,r>.e,,,,,>-
Harrngton-May 8 Mary Colin, age
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
8oothbay and Islands
Steamer Islander,
CAPTAIN EIIra Dunton,

Leaves Augusta every day at 7.o5 A.
NJ; Hallowell. on signal, 713; Gardiner
Cedar Grove $685. Richmond, $40: Bath.
city Landing Wharf sac 4. NJ; connect
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroad
for New Meadows Inn, Brunswick, LIS
hon Falls and Lewiston. Arrives at
Boothbay Harbor about 11.30 A. NJ.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at 1.SO p. NJ: Bath BIS; Rich.
South Gardiner on signal, Gardiner g. Is :
Halloweli on signal; arriving at Augusta
about O'Clock p. M.
Stops Capitol Island, Squirrel Island
and Ocean Point.
WALTER NJ. SANBoRN, Treasurer.
Augusta, Me.
James J. Orrick, Agent Augusta.
W. L. Tozier, Agent, Gardiner.
W. 3. BERRY, President and Manager.
Gardiner, Me. apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
PITTSTON.

NORTH-A +. Ware is making eX-
tersive improvements on his harm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Ran
dolph were business callers in this
place, Wednesday.
w. B. Jewctt is in Wateryillc, this
week, on business connected with his
sale of smoked alcwiYes.
Walter Moore of Gardiner VAS in tIe
place, TUESDAY. buying potatoes, effer-
ing 80 cents, which #as accepted ny
several Of the farmers, who had not
some % over the census of 1912.
Charles otis, school superintendent
was a business caller at G. K. Greene's
Monday, also visited the school at the
Corner. Much satisfaction is expressed
in the gain of scholars Of school ase,
some % over the census of 1913.
Charles Starks is employed by Will
Mccormick, for the present, on the
farm.
Mrs. \. /. Manson and children of
Randolph were recent visitors at Gilas'
Mansions.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Sparrow at
tended Kennebec Pomona at Lltchtield'
Wednesday.
Mss Ruth Jones has recovered from
the attack of German measles Ct the
first of the week and is attended
school, Thursday.
Mrs Eicllford of Oakland has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ROD
ert Hood for q few days
Mrs. Albert Palmer was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. {. =. Morrill,.
She has sold her place at Dockehdori
corner to L. p. Boynton OF Gardiner
who has taken possession.
Frank McGugin, East Chelsea, has
moved his household effects To the
stevens house. Randolph and with ms
family make his home there, LOT inc
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

F.. -, -. 4,
d. VI 'i.ai ~ q seai' eoi'ee'eu Iioi.i w. -,
'i,, --n'ai "'1u - iiiiaiy sr@oe9 VI ~
80 10 -; .. .s 80
80 rdh , ana arr.naod on no sifes
81 the ha,i ~, Tho Grst az and 80, Tho
Yaitng Of Tho baIoony ono v;awino. tho
,york closoIv ie foirlv amazed at the
,.o,.;ety and range Of subjects and tbe
bipb Grade of v,orl, dome even in the
very lowest GRADES The drawing teach
or Miss Mary 7. Cowic of Gardiner.
Mass. who has been working in the
Dexter schools. is an excellent drawing
instructor. and deserves great credit
fer her extra labor in selecting, sorting
ans mounting. also arranging in the
nall the many specimens of work from
nearly two hundred pupils. Her work
in music was we'll demonstrated too by
the production Of the opcretta, The
Merry Milkmaids, Thursday evening.
Following is the east of characters:
The Queen, Amy Morsridge; )orothy'
Mildred Widdoes; Monica, Ava PehieF,
Mar2erS, Annie BOYD; Janet ruth
Shepherd Anita, Efnla brockNaS
Jhanlta, Margaret Hatehins9il' itu'p'
Doris NlchoiS: JUICE clarence Clo9oS
the .oIhm"dore ana the t'ees'l, Ne, 81
WidcoeS; the Doctor ana tle fetliVi,
george Coipathi fdfiher jim, iaui
Gar Farmer Joe, IidioiI i,'.eii
Two Jolly Farmers hf'yo fia 1cil t.u
iaaioia 'eWet.5 uie i,i -
Sii'' w. ti,c 'oii' sI,,,.-i1,1.
Faiiilpi DIVE, piloi 80 pad,
nv - go, 60 o - 90, ,,in, 81
80 "a 80, ~ die 10 he in
l.s,,l Ia - ,,ir,.,if Ice croan, and
s 81, IN III ~ all four sessions
~, ~, nraeoode Iii .so toward . niano
fa ~ tho enrin., etrcet school housf and
for tEe rovsS and Girls Agricultural
c1,,bs
Martha washington Rebekah Lodge,
No Is q q II held an interesting