davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
Attack Austria's Naval Port.

London, Oct 2.-The Daily Mails
Venice dispatches report that the al
lies fleet is attacking Pola, Austria's
great naval station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
Servians Abandon Attack.

London, Dot. 2.-Nish dispatches
report that the Servians have aban-
doned the attack on Sarajavo tempo
rarily, owing to the strength of the
Austrian defenses there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
Will Mine North Sea.

London, Oct. 2.-England announc-
es that she will mine parts of the
North Sea in retaliation upon the
Germans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
American Consul's Home Wrecked

London, Oct. 2.-It is reported that
a German shell wrecked the home of
American Consul Bardell at Rheims.
Bardell was unhurt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
PRESIDENTS
EFFORTS To
STOP THE WAR
THE WORLD RECEIVES WITH AP-
PRovAL HIS ACTION IN ISSUING
PROCLAMATION SETTING ASIDE
SUNDAY FOR PEACE PRAYER.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2,-The
action of the president in issuing a
proclamation calling on the people of
the United States to pray for peace in
Europe. and setting aside Sunday, Oc-
tober 4, as a day of prayer, was re-
ceived with approval by Christian peo-
pie all over the world, as well as in
our own country. Some of the editorial
expressions from leading papers are
given herewith:
A Nation on its Knees.
By his proclamation, naming Sun
day, October 4, as the day of general
supplication, the President, in his own
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
J. Il ;: y u 8, u ;; ;: u y u = = =
LEAVE ON eleventh.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The
American troops will not be
! withdrawn from Vera Cruz
until October II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
SKPRES|DENT
|. To GRANT SOME
COTTON RELIEF
SOUTHERN coNGREssMEN URG.
ING WILSON NOT TO ADJOURN
CONGRESS UNTIL THE COTTON
SITUATION is RELIEVED.

Washington, Oct. 2-Southern con.
gressmen have appealed to President
Wilson not to adjourn congress until
the cotton situation has been re-
lieyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
;: ;: {. ;: I. ;: :. :: u ;: ;: :: :: :: y ;. .
COTTON EXCHANGE DAMAGED.
Fire Causes Damage to Fort Worth
Cotton Exchange.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 2.-Fire to-
day damaged the cotton exchange
here to the amount of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
MExICANS IN BATTLE.
Forces Of M,ytorens and Hill Fight
ing at kaco at Noon Today.

Naco, Oct 2-The forces of May
torena and Hill began battle here
at noon today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02
:. 8. 8. :: :: y 8. Il 3, :. 4 8, = :, :, +.
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Oct. q
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight and Sat
urday is generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2.-It is reported today that the Ger
Manz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-02

;: ;: ;: !. . ;: :: :: Il :; :: :: - ;. :: :. :,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

town." said Mrs. Spotswood eouallv
astonished.
Someone must have recognized you
on the street." said Wallace.
Lord" cried Mrs. Spotswood. THAT
does settle it! Now the whole town
Will turn OUT"
But the judge shook his head. This
mans stranger l told him you
weren't here. but he said he knew bet.
ter. He knows the time you left New
York and all about it,"
Broadway instantly considered Penn.
broke. WAS he a tall man with gray
hair"
III you're thinking Of Pembroke, It
wasn't him." the judge replied. Il
know him."
Wallace knit his brows. He was not
pleased. "Who the deuce was it,"
Mrs. Gerard's lawyer!" Broadway
whispered to Wallace, worried.
NO, no." he laughed.
He said," the Judge continued, that
NED wait for you down at the Grand.
he said that it was most important;
mat ne must see you tonight"
SO ne went to the Grand hotel"
"Yes."
Did you tell him that | wouldn't see
anybody"
I didn't even admit that you were
here"
Perhaps I'd better go back to the
MOTEL and see who 1t u.s." suggested
Wallace.
YES Broadway accepted. Twill
you do that, Bob? And hurry back,
won't you?"
Il won't be any longer than can
help"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
REGULATOR OF LONDON TIME
Woman Implicitly Trusted to Keep
timepieees Of Great City Correct
to the Second.

Women are sometimes accused OF
mot being on time, so it may be sur
|prishg to some persons to learn that
Lonlon.s champion timekeeper is a
woman. Miss Anita Belleville has an
pfiee unlike any held by woman in
hny other part Of the world. She acts
lis parveyor Of the correct time In Lon.
Hon
d with her chronometer, which is one
he THE most perfect in the world and a
Triumph of the watchmaker's skill, she
Rallslat the Greenwich observatory
5bncea week and checks her instru-
|nentSby that official time, then carries
slt around to her clients. A great many
BIZ ha clients are watchmakers, who
Ind Ter chronometer able to make
liner distinctions than any other in.
Btrumbnt known. Miss Belleville is
'foundto be much more exact than the
blectrt clocks that are set from a
central station. When tested few
hays ago at the observatory, her chro-
hometjr was found to have varied only
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

oeca season IL Jones. nicknamed broadway"
New YorI,s ms continual glorifcatIon Of
ions r. o na. great thoroughfare. ia any.
,Jonesvi,sse yet away from his home town Hf
yery anur,, ADner Jones, his uncle is
settle dowyy because Broadway refuses to
fsctnrHu oWn and take a place In the e7,m N
fathers int Wnich he succeeded to his
forms Rrna tssrest Judge Spotswood In
his fatbar INV mat $250,000 left him by
makes a'i rero is at his disposal. Broadway
favorita e st time in heading for his
New Yo-i street In New York. With his
waw n no,a friend. Robert Wallace. Broad.
gance &c sensation by his extraya-
mass ON ua the White Way. Four years
thai he " u broadway suddenly discovers
debt ne - not only broke, but heavily in
and rann S applies to his uncle for a loan
with tSNes package Of chewing gum
troubles. He quietly seeks work o u;tba ms
success, Broadway gives S What wbat w I. }u
tended to be farewell supper to his New
d 10TH friends. and before Il Is over -I he.
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, an a pe
T Wa Widow. wealthy and very eiddy
ar aiLace expostulates with the aged fiirt
anu ner youthful fiance, but fails to lit.
eea tne situation. He learns that Broad
VIZ, WAY ,s broke and offers him a position
WIN MS fathers advertising firm. hut II
Is declined. Wallace takes charge If
broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
teiegram announcing the death of his
uncle Abner in Europe Broadway Is hjs
s soies neir. Peter Pembroke of the Con-
SoiioaIed Chewing Gum company offers
broadway $4,000 for his gum plant and
oloduWay agrees to sell
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
SKIN T0RTUREs WILL
YIELD TO RESlN0l

~ syon hAxA eczema ripgHoi1n, or
other itching, burning, unsightly skin
erupdons, try resinol ointment and
resInol soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears. even in the severest, stubborn
est cases. Resinol ointment is also q
wonderful household remedy for PIN
pies. dandruff, sores, burns. wounds.
boils. piles, and for a score Of other
uses where soothing. healing appli.
cation Is needed.
Resinol contains nothing Of q harsh
or Injurious nature and can be used
with perfect safety on the tenderest
or most irritated surface. Every drug
gist sells resinol ointment (50c and
81, and resinol soap (25c). Avoid
worthless, harmful, imitations.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

one-tenth of a second during whole
weeks time.
This instrument has been carried all
over London, but is apparently little
affected by travelling on train. bus and
electric tram, for it has never deviated
more than so seconds from Greenwich
time In a week.
Miss Belleville has inherited her
unique occupation. Her father. Henry
Belleville, got permission from the as
tronomer royal about half century
ago to take the correct time from the
observatory, where he was employed
by chronometer makers. After his
death his wife carried on the business,
and now his daughter Is keeping up
the work by bringing the time ts
watchmakers all over London.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER vII.-contlnued.

My goodness, what a curiosity he'll
oe to the folks here! Did you tell hin
we had read in the New York Herald
ABOUT his going to get married."
Yes; asked him about that"
What did he say?'
Well, he started to say something
but his friend broke In and told me
not to believe everything read in the
New York papers. Broadway didn't
have much to say. His friend did most
OF the talking"
Who is he?"
Names Wallace. He seems to be
a right nice chap. Wide awake, all
right. ! tried to pump him about what
Broadway means to do with the gum
plant, but he didn't seem inclined to
talk about 1t, so dropped it. I'm wor-
ried about the matter, NOM"
She sighed. Il guess everyone in
town is. Would the trust close the
plant If they should buy it?'
Why, of course. They don't care
for those old shacks and their ma.
chinery What they're after Is the
formula and trademark They do their
manufacturing out in Ohio. Where's
Clara?"
I'm have Sammy find her. He'lI,be
ts;r9agh suppss IN a atlastsr ..ofs an
: kaaae..', &. s.
Evt Sammy entered at the moment.
Z want you to 60 find Clara and tell
her to come home. think she's at
Josie Richards"
Clara bounded In Immediately. Sam
had found her In the hammock. She
mad developed wonderfully since the
days when Broadway had taught her
new dance steps In the old power
house.
Sam said you wanted something,
pa
Yes, I want you to be here this eve
ming. And now won't you run over to
Josie Richards houss and tell her |
want to see her ton1nt about some
thing very important
"You want to see hSr here?"
Yes. Tell her it's something about
the plant. Did your mother tell you
who's in town.
mo. Who?"
THE new owner. The young man |
himself. Remember him? He's been |
away FIVE years"
Remember him! When did he get |
5here?"
ION the five-fifty. Don't tell It to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

81 EDWARD MARSHALL
from nEP PLAY OF GDORGrM.COHAN
WI PHOTOGRAPHS
FR0 SCENES IN TIE PI Az
ae>NHcnZ $40, 1ycw on M - l.. !

| not begin to discuss business p''
soon explained. wait till you %
Sammy, YOU won't know him." ne u
gan, beaming upon Broadway ne =
be here directly. 1 sent him to the 0
flee for some papers. | want you
see a copy Of that will
Yes; Id like to, just as soon as ~
sible," Broadway admitted.
The Judge turned to Wallace. 'io
know very few people imagined "a. 'iiS
this boy would come in for 1t all g,
81 can't understand it myself" sal
Broadway.
"Of course knew" said the 5udg
complacently.
But 1 always supposed, judge, tina
the old gentleman hated me-"
mo, street" exclaimed the ]udse
"Of course he didn't like the Idea 9
your going to New York as soon as yo''
grew up and not taking hold OF tn
business as your father had. But q
never would have bought you out J
he'd not been afraid you'd sell to SOM
one else. y
81 know. | was in his confidenc'
after you went away. He didn't wan
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

anyone but Josie, and tell her to keep
1t quiet. He doesn't want anybody to
know It,"
Clara nodded, but her face was
flushed. u understand, pa. Shall |
tell her that he'll be here at the
house?"
Yes; and tell her he'll likely want
to know all about how things stand"
I'll hurry" She started rapidly
away, but footstep on the creaking
porch outside arrested her. She
paused in an intense excitement.
i guess that's him now" her ia.
Their exclaimed, listening intently.
IN let him in, pa"
81 Hall elated and half frightened. she
hurried to the little entrance hall and
opened the front door. A Whit of
cigarette smoke. very different from
any which the Jonesville boys emitted,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER viii,

AS Mrs. Spotswood turned she saw
Josie for the first time, for the girl
had Instantly begun a low-voiced,
somewhat giggling confab with her old
friend, Broadway, and was sitting at
the far side Of the center table, where,
to his disgust, the shaded lamp cast
but an imperfect light upon her face.
The judge looked at them, grinning,
and then did a thing which made
Broadway take a silent oath to see
to it that all the high-feed law practice
which he might find within his gift
thenceforward and forevermore, as
long as he should live, should go to
no one but Judge Spotswood.
Come, nom, please; they've got i'm.
portant things, to, talk aboutS., the
3adge petitioned sss'sss''.. a11ss.ss
Yes, l know" said she, but was no,
Ito be diverted from her hospitality.
Broadway, will you have another
glass of lemonadc?"
No, thanks; not now"
Josie, have a cup of tea?"
II don't think so, Mrs. Spotswood.
"Now, nom, pleased" the Judge ex.
postulated.
Eyes; I'm going" said his wife. bur
added, as she cast at him an angry
glance: "You have to be polite to
people, don't you?"
With that she flounced out Of the
room, and, to the distress Of Broad
way, went alone. Then and only then
he realized that the Judge intended to
remain. He was actually intent on
talking business. Broadway wondered
If he might not have to give his legal
work to some more intelligent attor.
ney. Could not the gum business wait?
But no. The judge was purely bust
ness. There was no hope. The young
man reconciled himself as best he
could.
RIO Re CONTINr1ED,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
Voice Worth cultivating.

Think at least twice before using
your voice once If 1t is well trained,
and try never to utter word that Is
not clear, distinct and we'll modulated'
Hurried, careless habits OF life and
tendency to irritability are respon.
sible for the harsh tones Of many
voices which nature fitted for some
thing better than to CRATE on our eazv
as they do. i
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

you to go to New York because 4
didn't understand you, He never hkd
the least idea that you'd take up tAl
wholesale liquor business down then
or take up any other business for t.
Esnatter- -Ha feared You'd 80 sapaues
ing your money. n
Il wish he had known the truth 81
fore he died! But he was really verI
fond of you, though he didn't alway'
show, 1t in way you recognized, pel
haps. Naturally he would be; new
married; no children of his own.
He used to feel hurt that you ney
er came to see him; but he always III
ured that the plant and gum belongsi
to you. You didn't understand one ali
other--you him nor him you. But II
did not forget 1t was your father thai
first made the gum real success
That was the real reason he never le,
go to the trust" the judge continued.
that and his regard for this com
munity."
1T must be an immense fortune
judge, isn't it," asked Wallace.
THE Consolidated people offered
him twelve hundred thousand dollars
for the plant and trademark"
YES; we know that" said Jackson,
"Mr. Wallace means aside from the
gum business
WELL" said the Judge reflectively,
you see those trust fellows have been
so anxious to get the Jones Gum that
they've been making business pretty
warm of late. They knew, for instance.
that we had a fund for ADVERTISING
and they killed that fund for us two
years ago with one of their shrewd
business tricks"
Wallace was interested. How vas
that?
well, they sent in such a demand
on us that we added to the size of thl]
plant and spent the money for ma
chinery. We thought it was the pub
lie. We never realized that it was ann
thing but legitimate increase Til
the smash came. They quit all thief
fake orders. We went back to our moi
NAL business, laid off our extra forcl
and found ourselves with a lot Of usd
less machinery and half dozen supes
huous packing houses on our hands
and no advertising done at all thai
year. Shrewd game, eh?"
Can you beat that?" asked jackson
of his friend.
Just shows you." Wallace answered
what chance a little fellows got" &
None at all. unless he's got big capH
tai. That would have ruined a small
manufactures" Z
What did uncle do Them" Jackson
asked, and he fingered for a second on
that word uncle" He was beginning
10 nave new ideas about both gum and
lncles.
Turned everything he personally|
nao IN all the world into hard cash and
pun IT bang into the business"
This was somewhat startling. "Youa
mean that, aside from the actual chew
ng-gum business, he left very little?"
Nothing at all. Well, won't sayI|
nat, for | believe the plant did actualI
y show a profit last year. When Miss
richards comes she'll tell you. She's
got 1t at her finger tips
Josie? Does she knew as much as
nat! What's her position in the FACT
ory?"
She's chief accountant, practically
manager now. You remember her? Oh
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
LAUGHTER Aids Digestion.

Laughter is a most healthful exer-
ton; 1t is one Of the greatest helps to
digestion with which am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers, Of exciting it at table by
testers and buffoons, was founded on
true medical principles.-Hufeland.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Music kent Up,

The mother Of one family Of small
children always takes the hour after
the children are snugly tucked In bed
to keep up her music. 1t gives the
mother an opportunity to enjoy her
music and teaches the children to
listen and enjoy fine music.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
No. SIX.SIXTY.SIX

This Is a prescription prepared e.
pecially for Malaria or chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case. and II taken then as q tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08

Any woman can hold mans inter.
est-by getting a first mortgage on his
property.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
DANCER Of Too Much Talk.

Danger Of Too Much Talk.
Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked a man into buying, If you
keep on talking you will talk him out
of buying.-Atchiso Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16

Rev. j. g. Osborne Tuesday accepted a
call to become pastor of the Bates Street
Baptist church at Lewiston. He will go
there the first of the year, having re-
signed his pastorate of the First Bap-
fist church here Sunday. The church Of
which he is to become pastor has 25s
members and property valued at $4,000
Mr. Osborne has been here three years
and during that time he and Mrs. os-
borne have been active in many ways
for the good of the community. including
civic affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16


Mrs. Meta Nelson. Light refresh
ments were served. They meet next
with Mrs. w. e. Nelson, Dec. 81.
L. r. Nelson and George Glidden are
hauling hay for Arthur Richardson
which was pressed at w. R. Osgood's
and H L. Blacks. it 15l
Mrs. Lillian Wytham and daughter
Beulah visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Hanson, Dec. 13.
Frank Nelson and Mrs. Mary Wilton
passed Sunday with Mrs. Eliza and
Julia Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chadwick Of
China visited their mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Chadwick Friday, Dec. H.
George Beldin went Thursday to
Etna for a visit with his son Norman
and will visit his son Russell at Prem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16
PALERMO

NORTH-The Ladies' Aid at Fords
Corner Will have an entertainment and
Christmas tree Dec. "a at the church.
Baked bean supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tibbetts Of East
Palermo were guests Saturday of Rev.
and Mrs. S. j. Oldaker. g
Mr. and Mrs. Will Soule visited at
Perley Soule's Sunday. Dec. 10.
Cars Corner Sewing Circle passed
a pleasant afternoon Thursday with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16
tiss before returning home.

tiss before returning home.
w. A. Blaisdell and daughter Louise
have gone to Concord, N. H, to work
in hospital this winter
The Ladies' Aid, Ford's Corner
meets with Mrs. d. H. Clark Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Young is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Rowe for a while.
Willard Black and Manley Nelson
made business trip to Liberty Satur-
day. Dec. IL. t -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Worthing were
callers on Chadwick Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Strout is in the hospital
at Augusta for treatment and her lit
tie daughter is with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Wilton. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16

Grange hall and several new dwelling
houses.
With practically every town in the
county building something new and more
than s250,OOO spent in 1914 there is new
hope ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-16

suffragette, Mrs Ruth Eaton: Silas Cur
tbs, who becomes an ardent advocate of
woman suffrage, NJ B.. Heselton; Mrs.
Alta Sterling, with the suffragettes, Mrs.
Lillian French; Mrs. Jean Russell, with
anti-suffragettes, Mrs. Jennie Heselton.
John Navin of New York is the guest
of ]. Harvey White at his home on Mad
ison avenue during his stay here.
Miss Pauline Oak, a student at the
Leland Powers School of EIocution, is
home with her parents, Mr.. anu Mrs j.
P. Oak, during the Christmas holidays
B. I. Rice of Gardiner is in town Wis
iting relatives for a few days.
The funeral of the late Amede Lacroix
took place yesterday at ST. Mary's
church. Mr.. Lacroix died of tuberculosis
at the age of 3S. He was born in Can
ada.
r. ]. Powers has gone to Machias to
spend the Christmas holidays at the
home Of Prof. w. L. Powers
A girls basketball team has been
formed at the High school with the fol-
lowing officers: Nell Clifford, Capt. Mar
garet Chase, Mgr Harold Dumont has
been engaged as coach
Mrs. John Chadbourne died Monday
night, after several weeks illness.
She was born in Madison and had
lived at East Madison most of her
life. She was Miss Ann Blanchard be-
fore her marriage to John Chadbourne
about so years ago. She leaves besides
her husband, who is millwright. ore
daughter, Mrs. Edward Hall of Cor
ham, n. H, also one brother, George
Blanchard. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 10 A. NJ, Rey.
George Merriam officiating l-ati : /
c. F. Seekins and E. c. Hunter have
been drawn to serve on the traverse
jury from Pittsfield; Harry Stofford
from Harmony; Charles E. Cook,
Charles H. Hoxie. Fred Nj. Taylor AMI
Fred Marcia from Fairfield
Music lovers were afforded a grand
treat at the First Baptist church Mon
day evening at concert given by
John Maven of New York City. MI.
Navin was formerly of Skowhegan,
where he first began to show his abil
ity as "a tenor soloist. After a little
training ne went to New York and
has acquired a place among the lead
ing soloists. His program here Mon
day night was from grand opera Sc
lections and he gave these in Italian
and German as well as English. This
pleasing program was supplemented
with piano. solos by Miss Edith Lewis
Following this a reception was given
Mr.. Navin at the home of Capt. AMI
Mrs. Roy L. Marston, where Mr.. Ma
vim gave several solos and Miss Ger
trude Carter was the reader.
The report Of the Skowhegan Jer-
sey creamery for the past month
made by Manager E. E. Harris Tues
day shows an increase of 2637.4 pounds
over the corresponding month of a
year ago. A. E Hodges was the big
gest producer for the month, having
1894 pounds from cows and heif-
ers. L. G. Trafton came second and
Turner Boswell 3rd. The list of pa
irons having $50 pounds and over are;
Good Will Farm 1924 lbs, 10 cows, A
heifers; George H. Weston 1885,